Really? Compact- the holder takes up space, and has fixed dimensions. Tubs in drawers are better use of space. Convenient- extra steps unclipping, lifting lid, closing lid. Tubs in drawers are faster. cheapest - the container have a cost. Tubs in drawers are cheaper. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder- to me, inefficient systems do not look nice, never mind beautiful....
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop All true and valid points. However, we need to keep in mind the implicit and primary requirement that maybe was not clearly stated: the ability TO GRAB A LARGE RANGE OF PARTS AND GO. If you often have to pack tools and fasteners prior to moving to a job site that is not your workshop, Sortimo-type containers are the best solution. For example, I can quickly pick up my container of square drive screws (17 different sizes) and shove it into my tool bag. Would be hard to do with tubs. So once we accept that premise, the question remains: how to store those containers? I adopted a simpler solution than the one showed in this video: fixed shelves on a tall, one column, unit except for one shelf at mid-height that slides out on rails. I can take any container out and put it on that extended shelf before selecting the part I need. Not fully convenient because I can only have one container out at any given time, but the unit was much easier to build.
@@cafecybernz You are right that there is always a tension between workshop access and remote access- indeed, failing to label that explicitly is perhaps remiss in any build video like this. For 'workshop only' there should be no lids involved, and the boxes are redundant. For 'travel only' then the boxes could be stacked vertically (like books), saving space and a lot of wood. For other ratios (almost certainly the most common) then a compromise may be possible. The ratio in this case is not stated, so there is uncertainty. However, the access from an open drawer suggests at least considerable workshop need. How to square this circle? Personally, I rarely travel with a lot of parts, so I have a single travel box with all the common fixings, and an empty one that I put tubs in to suit the particular task I am travelling for. How often are all the parts you will need in one box? If this happens, then there is a solution. You make a sleeve (or more than one) that fits over the drawer- this converts it into a box. Pull draw, insert into sleeve. A couple of seconds to do, faster than a single access to parts held in a plastic box.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop Nice: I like your thinking about transforming a drawer full of tubs into a mobile box. That would provide the best of both worlds. It's funny how we can be so used to our own system that anything else feels... wrong. Or not even a valid option. Looking at my shelving unit right now, I count 19 fully enclosed boxes of parts that would be more practical as open tubs but I had never thought of removing the lids 🤣🤣🤣
@@cafecybernz I built my present workshop ten years ago- and it has been a journey since then with several epiphany moments. I have a YT workshop channel, which has forced me to think deeply about my choices. My career as a consulting design engineer helped- analyzing use cases without emotional attachment to particular solutions. I am not saying that I have got it right- just better than it was. My journey is not yet complete!
Just to add a vote for the eurobox container system, would love to see it. You truly make some of the best thought-out, practical, and cost-effective solutions there are! Saying this in the middle of building your tablesaw workbench design!
Hi, I just found your chanel, to sum you up in one word, "brilliant", you are a excellent craftsman with what you do and how you explain everything. I have been working with wood for over 65 years and you can still teach me a lot, Regards, Alexander from Australia.
Great job with this, especially using the screws on the finished bottom to mark and hold all the others for template routing. Very clever. I'm seeing this type of drawer style pop up more and more lately. It's a great design for saving on the cost of slides.
Very nice design~!! This is the kind of cabinet I'm looking to build to accommodate various Systainers (Festool, Shaper, & generics). Love the drawers without slide hardware. Great job~!
Thanks for the very creative ideas, I am in the process of setting up my workshop and I can learn very useful things. Super, great work. Definitely interested in new ideas. I'm really looking forward to new videos. 🙂👍👍👍👍
Beautiful engineering and execution as always. Nice seeing Piher clamps show up. Wish we got more in the states. Just the rockler branded larger ones. The smaller, medium sized F-style bar clamps would be amazing to get here.
Question- would you store books this way? Nope, you would store them vertically. If you are going to have lids on your trays, let them do their job. Stored vertically on their hinge side saves all the shelves, and makes less face space- they are deeper (and most spaces are more than deep enough). If you are going to store parts in drawers, then ditch the container. Tubs in drawers are much faster (saves unclipping and lifting the lid, and the reverse to close). Saves space, time, and cost.
Excellent ideas and execution as always 👍... when using this method of mounting drawers, why does no one use laminate for the bottom of the drawer, it's hard wearing and super slippy ... this is how my own cabinet design is done (which is still to be built of course) 😁
Another super precise, extremely well executed project. I am very interested in the compatible plastic box system, they're widely available in the US through Mcmaster Carr, U=line, etc.
Jer did make drawers with a similar design. He was hardly the first to use that design. Earliest I’ve seen is a woodworking book by Jim Stack and then the black and white copies of Woodsmith also had drawers made with bottoms in gooves.
DIY Workshop Cabinets Plans: bit.ly/4aq2yj9
Will you add your videos to Rutube?
Compact, practical, convenient, cheapest possible, but yet very elegant and beautiful. Adam Savage would be jealous 😉
Really?
Compact- the holder takes up space, and has fixed dimensions. Tubs in drawers are better use of space.
Convenient- extra steps unclipping, lifting lid, closing lid. Tubs in drawers are faster.
cheapest - the container have a cost. Tubs in drawers are cheaper.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder- to me, inefficient systems do not look nice, never mind beautiful....
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop All true and valid points. However, we need to keep in mind the implicit and primary requirement that maybe was not clearly stated: the ability TO GRAB A LARGE RANGE OF PARTS AND GO. If you often have to pack tools and fasteners prior to moving to a job site that is not your workshop, Sortimo-type containers are the best solution. For example, I can quickly pick up my container of square drive screws (17 different sizes) and shove it into my tool bag. Would be hard to do with tubs. So once we accept that premise, the question remains: how to store those containers? I adopted a simpler solution than the one showed in this video: fixed shelves on a tall, one column, unit except for one shelf at mid-height that slides out on rails. I can take any container out and put it on that extended shelf before selecting the part I need. Not fully convenient because I can only have one container out at any given time, but the unit was much easier to build.
@@cafecybernz You are right that there is always a tension between workshop access and remote access- indeed, failing to label that explicitly is perhaps remiss in any build video like this.
For 'workshop only' there should be no lids involved, and the boxes are redundant. For 'travel only' then the boxes could be stacked vertically (like books), saving space and a lot of wood. For other ratios (almost certainly the most common) then a compromise may be possible. The ratio in this case is not stated, so there is uncertainty. However, the access from an open drawer suggests at least considerable workshop need.
How to square this circle? Personally, I rarely travel with a lot of parts, so I have a single travel box with all the common fixings, and an empty one that I put tubs in to suit the particular task I am travelling for. How often are all the parts you will need in one box?
If this happens, then there is a solution. You make a sleeve (or more than one) that fits over the drawer- this converts it into a box. Pull draw, insert into sleeve. A couple of seconds to do, faster than a single access to parts held in a plastic box.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop Nice: I like your thinking about transforming a drawer full of tubs into a mobile box. That would provide the best of both worlds. It's funny how we can be so used to our own system that anything else feels... wrong. Or not even a valid option. Looking at my shelving unit right now, I count 19 fully enclosed boxes of parts that would be more practical as open tubs but I had never thought of removing the lids 🤣🤣🤣
@@cafecybernz I built my present workshop ten years ago- and it has been a journey since then with several epiphany moments. I have a YT workshop channel, which has forced me to think deeply about my choices. My career as a consulting design engineer helped- analyzing use cases without emotional attachment to particular solutions. I am not saying that I have got it right- just better than it was. My journey is not yet complete!
Just to add a vote for the eurobox container system, would love to see it. You truly make some of the best thought-out, practical, and cost-effective solutions there are! Saying this in the middle of building your tablesaw workbench design!
Hi, I just found your chanel, to sum you up in one word, "brilliant", you are a excellent craftsman with what you do and how you explain everything. I have been working with wood for over 65 years and you can still teach me a lot, Regards, Alexander from Australia.
youve been so detailed and helpful. yay for coming across your channel!
Always interested in everything you do. You do an exceptional job. I have purchased several of your plans. Thanks for sharing.
Really interested in the eurobox system !
60*40 and 30*40 are incredible storage solutions
Great job with this, especially using the screws on the finished bottom to mark and hold all the others for template routing. Very clever.
I'm seeing this type of drawer style pop up more and more lately. It's a great design for saving on the cost of slides.
Wow! Simple, elegant, and efficient. This is exactly what i need.
I am very interested in the compatible system with the plastic boxes. Are the Euro Boxes?
yes, they are "Euro Boxes"
Appreciate seeing your well thought out design & build process.
Very nice design~!! This is the kind of cabinet I'm looking to build to accommodate various Systainers (Festool, Shaper, & generics). Love the drawers without slide hardware. Great job~!
Another great project and video, my friend. These would be handy in any shop!
*Excellent Job Awesome!!* 👍🏻
*The Drawer Sliding System is great, simple and money saving.*
Tips like using beeswax to make the drawers slide smoothly are what makes a difference.
Excellent design and well planned execution. As always, sir.
Beautifully done, as always.
Looks great definitely a great idea Thanks for sharing
Great build as usual
Thanks for the very creative ideas, I am in the process of setting up my workshop and I can learn very useful things. Super, great work. Definitely interested in new ideas. I'm really looking forward to new videos. 🙂👍👍👍👍
I love your work!
Great Work!!
Beautiful engineering and execution as always. Nice seeing Piher clamps show up. Wish we got more in the states. Just the rockler branded larger ones. The smaller, medium sized F-style bar clamps would be amazing to get here.
Good design! I have been looking for an idea, and this will work. Thank you!
Neatest and most organized workshop in the universe.
would love to see you make the cabinet for the grey boxes you show on the video
Keep up the good work Suso.
Very interested about the storage with plastic boxes!
Very nice work.
Amazing ! What else ? Thanks for sharing. Anthony (France)
Very informative video thank you. I would definitely be interested in a compatible system for plastic storage boxes
Very nice! If I built this, I would want some kind of identification mounted on the drawers to identify what is actually in them.
Oh yes please, the eurobox project
Question- would you store books this way? Nope, you would store them vertically. If you are going to have lids on your trays, let them do their job. Stored vertically on their hinge side saves all the shelves, and makes less face space- they are deeper (and most spaces are more than deep enough).
If you are going to store parts in drawers, then ditch the container. Tubs in drawers are much faster (saves unclipping and lifting the lid, and the reverse to close). Saves space, time, and cost.
Boa tarde amigo, seu capricho é admiravel.
Love this!!!!
Good work......
Hello. Are there any plans to build cnc router with a plywood frame? That would be interesting (with hgr rail and ball screw )
Everything you make is interesting.
thanks!
Potrzebujesz naklejek z oznaczeniem tego co jest w organizerach.
Bardzo ładny projekt
Thank you!
The euro crate cabinet video sounds good please do make it
Elegant solution
Nice👍
Yo voto por el proyecto de las cajas de plástico!
Класный шкаф. С ящичками.👍👍👍
Excellent ideas and execution as always 👍... when using this method of mounting drawers, why does no one use laminate for the bottom of the drawer, it's hard wearing and super slippy ... this is how my own cabinet design is done (which is still to be built of course) 😁
thanks for the tip!
塑料零件盒子在哪裏買的?這個盒子叫什麽名字?
You could make a table with the boxes back to back. Pull one out and the other acts as the cantilever.
Another super precise, extremely well executed project. I am very interested in the compatible plastic box system, they're widely available in the US through Mcmaster Carr, U=line, etc.
Excelente
This guy is a genius
Добротно 🐻
Hi, nice job. One question. What is the reason that you don't use woodglue voor for the underside?
thanks, I think both methods are valid!
Nice. It seems like the ones of Jeremy schmidt
Jer did make drawers with a similar design. He was hardly the first to use that design. Earliest I’ve seen is a woodworking book by Jim Stack and then the black and white copies of Woodsmith also had drawers made with bottoms in gooves.
Please stop making things that are really cool, I’m running out of money!
Eu também!
SUPERBE