Thank you for such a clear a concise demonstration of the 32mm system. I’ve been trying to learn this system and yours has been the clearest and best video I’ve found.
I'm a hobbiest woodworker and about to make my first big project, My mother in law's kitchen cabinets. I'm really excited and terrified at the same time, thanks for the inspiration and for sharing your knowledge. Greatings from Argentina
I really love seeing his projects come together, but I get really fatigued off of these videos full of $1700 specialty tools that I'm literally never going to buy.
@@adamrobertson7215 if you are getting ready to build a kitchen full of cabinets the investment is well worth it. you can easily sell them once your project is complete and recoup most of the money.
Excellent video Guy. One of the things I enjoy most about woodworking and TH-cam is watching how seasoned pros process their work. Everyone does things a little different.
Very well explained. One of these days I'll get around to building cabinets for my house, and I'll do it almost just like this (just a different door style). I'd heard of the Zeta before, but this was the first time I've actually seen what it does. Holy cow it's cool!
The right and quality tools are expensive, but it makes all the difference in the quality of the finished cabinets and it makes it easier and you cuss a lot less.😆
Facts but when your a DIY trying to learn to build frameless cabinets and hes using a 1600 dollar zeta p2... If you own that you dont need this video is my point
Wow!! Great stuff. I would love to have a top end workshop like that. However; I have one bone to pick with Blum. I use the full-extension, soft-close drawer guides for both shelfies in my lower sets of cabinets. If you have bad knees and/or back, this keeps you off the floor, on all fours trying to retrieve that frying pan that got pushed to the back of the cabinet. You can’ believe how nice this is. The problem being; (at least I have been unable to find a solution) Blum does not make a soft-close door hinge that opens wide enough to allow the door to open wide enough to enable the drawer to be pulled out of the cabinet. I have had to use the Blum 160 (degree) door hinge. I called Blum about four years ago, they could only offer a secondary device that is applied to the opposite side of the hinge side of the cabinet that absorbs the impact of the door as it closes. Are there any new developments to correct this situation???
I typically assemble boxes with confirmat screws, which means I don't have to glue the joints. But I've seen enough of the Lamello Tenso fasteners now to know I need to look into that option. Thanks Guy.
real nice. the expression "the right tool for the right job" really shows on this one. also appreciate the communication of a sponsored video...too many videos out there just trying to push products exclusively. here we get to see a real life application of the tools, not just someone showing a router work on scrap and giving us a link to buy. keep it up and good luck in the new job...just listened on the ATG podcast.
Fantastic video! You do a great job with clear and concise explanation. What are those edge banding tools you used for trimming, rolling, and finishing/sanding the edges? They look very handy and do the job well. I need to buy some.
A really great video, Guy. Super clear instructions and really well presented. I’ve picked up some great tips, and even though I don’t have the level of tools that you have, I can see other ways to make them. Thanks for sharing.
To expensive for my garage cabinets but I love the ideas you gave me for furniture cabinet information. Thank you for the information on tools and the build.
This just what I needed to start making our new cabinets. Can I ask if that is 1/2" or 3/4" plywood. I can seem to be able to find it in the big box store? What model router is that the Festool 1010.
Now talk about a designer shop! Only the best of everything in combination with the newest in woodworking technology. This is a woods-shop a computer scientist would invent. Fascinating to watch and consider where this trade is going.
Very nice tooling there, interesting to see the different versions of everything for the US market. Over here we always use solid backs and solid drawer bottoms which makes for a stronger cabinet but also much heavier and more expensive to build.
With the Lamello technique, this looks like you need to be pretty precise on your plugging locations, no side to side give, correct? What was the layout tool you used for this, was it a woodpecker product? Thx
Great video and process! After looking at the Blum Process 32 manual briefly and then going back to the initial frame of the video, I notice that the base cabinet shown doesn't have an integrated toe kick. Do you instead use a shared toe kick frame for a run of base cabinets with this process?
Hi. Where did you get the indexed guide rail and adjustable distancing blocks for you saw and router? been looking for the same here in the UK without much luck. Tools like that would greatly simplify the job of refurbing my kitchen.
Great video Guy. Clear and concise ! I am a big fan of Blum's hinges and slides. One note : it is beneficial to have Posidrive bits on hand to adjust the Blum door hinge screws, especially the Zero Protrusion mechanism as a Phillips tends to cam out. If you had to choose one system for joining the cabinet components would you choose pocket holes, Dominos, or Lamello?
Any chance you'd do another shop tour this year? I've seen the new stand your small Craftsman bandsaw is on. I'm in a similar situation with a 14 inch Craftsman that has one of those metal stands that is too short and spreads out with no storage. Just going to build a box and put maybe 5 small drawers. Wondering how you did yours.
Very nice video and excellent craftsmanship! I have been on the fence about a festool track saw for quite some time now. I’m not a professional woodworker, just a hobby. I love working with plywood though. Nice to see you use it to make accurate repeatable cuts. Are those rails that attached to the track saw rail from woodpeckers?
Hello, Great video. I was wondering how you managed the 46.5 mm offset? I see some green pieces where the Festool stops would normally go. Did you make them or were you able to buy them? Thanks.
Guy, How can you use your hold-down clamp with a 3/4 inch thick auxiliary fence? When I created a fence, the clam won't reach over it. Did you modify it? Thanks
Old thread but hopefully still monitored. Great how-to! Two questions: 1. Does the Lamello system provide more lateral strength than the Festool Domino? Assuming you have used both. 2. What did you use at the end of the guide rail to set the correct first hole placement? Was that a home made jig?
Thanks! I'm not sure of the numbers as far as strenth goes, but I can say both are more than strong enough for cabinets like these. And yes, it was a special stop to give the corrtect setback for the Blum system cabinets. My son 3D printed it for me.
Can you provide more info on your panel for the doors? You mention it was multi-core with poplar and MDF. Where did you find this product. I believe you are in Indiana- I’m in the Bloomington area. Thanks for the video and your help!
Thank you for your video and excellent work. Before I drop 16K on cabinets for a kitchen remodel (kraftmaid) would you know happen to know what manufacturers use the Blum components?
I have a similar shop setup. My biggest issue is spraying - everyone loves their painted built-ins and painted kitchen cabinets! Do you have any insights? Love to know how you manage painted work.
Great video as always. How do you ensure that the track is aligned vertically for drilling those shelf pins on both sides of the cabinet case. I would be worried that when i would flip the track around for the rear shelf pins that they might be off. If off even a little it would seem like the shelf may not sit flat. Seems like setting the vertical stops exactly on that track is quite crucial. Did you just measure or do you have another method?
Great video. Very helpful. One quick question: do you endgeband before or after locating the 32mm holes from the front edge? Does that effect the placement of the hinges?
Nice video!! Can you tell me about any american hinge brand? Cause, Blum is from Austria. I want to know about a good quality like Blum, but from USA! Thanks!!
What do you do, when you check for square by comparing measurements from opposing corners, and the cabinet or drawer is not square? What can be done to fix it?
Guy, I'm following along to build my own built in desk using the same Process32 instructions and many of the same techniques and tools. I'd be very interested in knowing the exact names of the materials used, i.e. specific manufacturer, grade, name of the plywood for the carcass and same for the pre-primed material. More details the better as there are so many nuances to plywood selection (grading, core material, rotary cut spliced vs whole etc) and I'm having trouble tracking down a product that will work for me without spending a boatload. Currently considering Columbia Forest Products special order through Home Depot, their MPX lineup, at $95/sheet but haven't committed. Further question: what purpose does the divider rail serve on the base cabinet between the door and drawer? The drawer slides aren't resting on it and the door is full overlay with a 3mm or 1/8 gap. Thank you for your time in answering my question(s).
Honestly, this is a super niche product, BUT it’s EXACTLY why I was searching the comments. I am 100% interested in buying these. Thoughts Guy? Would your son be willing to make these and sell a few of them? I NEED them for my LR32 system. And would love to support your sons ingenuity. Thanks and hope to hear back. Be well~ JDH
Ha. Very nice. Wish I had 30k worth of high quality tools. The hardest part would be finding the finished maple sheets. Not available in my area. Might be able to order it. I'd probably just use the $54 maple 4x8 sheets lowes sells and spray paint it. Nice video. I like how he says "very easy". Then why do my projects come out like a Homer Simpson spice rack? I've built a few things like a dropoff and pantry shelving system. I dont like banding much. Bit tricky with the iron and ending with a completely flat surface.
@@GuysShop well I kinda exaggerated about my skills. Not even close to yours though. My dropoff I built was huge took 6 full sheets of maple plywood. I used banding with a heat gun but ended up using filler and wood glue to make it perfectly smooth then painted. I have a bit of OCD so my skills vs what I envision dont match. I did wire in LED DC lighting into the light switch on the wall so all the shoe boxes light up when it's on. Oh darn I'm just rambling now.
Is it difficult to work to metric dimensions with your imperial LS fence? I am considering getting one (in imperial) but don't want to sacrifice my abilities to measure in millimeters...
![Cabinetry Basics Part 1 [video 435]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3N_T-YpkBCg/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for such a clear a concise demonstration of the 32mm system. I’ve been trying to learn this system and yours has been the clearest and best video I’ve found.
Glad it was helpful!
This is what a master of his profession looks like! Take notes folks!
You are by far the best that’s on the internet, tools and all. Hope to be as good as you one day!!
I'm a hobbiest woodworker and about to make my first big project, My mother in law's kitchen cabinets. I'm really excited and terrified at the same time, thanks for the inspiration and for sharing your knowledge. Greatings from Argentina
I don’t think I’ve ever seen this many specialty tools in one video
I saw the Lamello and the LR32 jig, what else was specialty?
More likely, a huge showcase of everything Festool and Woodpeckers. So much green and anodized red. Nice👌
Agreed, zero relevance to the home woodworker. Should have a different title. Blum Drawer System Build, perhaps.
I really love seeing his projects come together, but I get really fatigued off of these videos full of $1700 specialty tools that I'm literally never going to buy.
@@adamrobertson7215 if you are getting ready to build a kitchen full of cabinets the investment is well worth it. you can easily sell them once your project is complete and recoup most of the money.
I like the finish removal sanding block. Nice work Guy. Keep it up!
Hey Mr Guru! It’s really satisfying just to see how everything is done and when you make the cabinets 😍
Excellent video Guy. One of the things I enjoy most about woodworking and TH-cam is watching how seasoned pros process their work. Everyone does things a little different.
Wow, thanks!
Like the safety measures taken....well worth the effort.. nice work
You made me get an Incra Router Table and I love it, and now I have to get a Woodpecker Router Table and love it. ;)
Very well explained. One of these days I'll get around to building cabinets for my house, and I'll do it almost just like this (just a different door style). I'd heard of the Zeta before, but this was the first time I've actually seen what it does. Holy cow it's cool!
The Zeta isn't cheap, but its a great way to go for buidling cabinets
I don't think most people realize that when you do something for a living specialty tools are not expensive in comparison to the time saved.
Well said. Thanks for watching Samuel!
same thing with replacement parts. just buy the OEM or high-quality aftermarket stuff, otherwise you'll waste 3X as much time repair it.
The right and quality tools are expensive, but it makes all the difference in the quality of the finished cabinets and it makes it easier and you cuss a lot less.😆
Facts but when your a DIY trying to learn to build frameless cabinets and hes using a 1600 dollar zeta p2... If you own that you dont need this video is my point
so when do i start ?
Wow!! Great stuff. I would love to have a top end workshop like that. However; I have one bone to pick with Blum. I use the full-extension, soft-close drawer guides for both shelfies in my lower sets of cabinets. If you have bad knees and/or back, this keeps you off the floor, on all fours trying to retrieve that frying pan that got pushed to the back of the cabinet. You can’ believe how nice this is. The problem being; (at least I have been unable to find a solution) Blum does not make a soft-close door hinge that opens wide enough to allow the door to open wide enough to enable the drawer to be pulled out of the cabinet. I have had to use the Blum 160 (degree) door hinge. I called Blum about four years ago, they could only offer a secondary device that is applied to the opposite side of the hinge side of the cabinet that absorbs the impact of the door as it closes. Are there any new developments to correct this situation???
They do make such a hinge. It's called a zero protrusion hinge. I used them on my tall pantry cabinet that has pull out shelves.
I typically assemble boxes with confirmat screws, which means I don't have to glue the joints. But I've seen enough of the Lamello Tenso fasteners now to know I need to look into that option. Thanks Guy.
I absolutely love the Zeta P2. Not inexpensive by any stretch of the imagination, but worth every penny for cabinet work.
Excellent example of cabinets that only a handful of people will ever be able to afford to make.
Thanks! The real expense was the plywood and maple for the drawers. There was a full kitchen of cabinets made along with the 2 I show in the video.
real nice. the expression "the right tool for the right job" really shows on this one. also appreciate the communication of a sponsored video...too many videos out there just trying to push products exclusively. here we get to see a real life application of the tools, not just someone showing a router work on scrap and giving us a link to buy. keep it up and good luck in the new job...just listened on the ATG podcast.
Thanks for watching Walt!
Nice job Guy
Fantastic video! You do a great job with clear and concise explanation.
What are those edge banding tools you used for trimming, rolling, and finishing/sanding the edges? They look very handy and do the job well. I need to buy some.
It always brightens my day to see a new video pop up from GuysWoodshop - it's been awhile since the last one - nice to see you back!
Great Video Guy! I have a little cabinet project coming up, nice to fill my head with good information!
A really great video, Guy. Super clear instructions and really well presented.
I’ve picked up some great tips, and even though I don’t have the level of tools that you have, I can see other ways to make them. Thanks for sharing.
Glad youliked it!
Great vid, thanks for sharing, ive made face frame cabs for years, but ready to switch over........
Hallo Guy. Great to see a video from you again. I see you continue to stick with quality tools and workmanship.
To expensive for my garage cabinets but I love the ideas you gave me for furniture cabinet information.
Thank you for the information on tools and the build.
This just what I needed to start making our new cabinets. Can I ask if that is 1/2" or 3/4" plywood. I can seem to be able to find it in the big box store? What model router is that the Festool 1010.
lots of great ideas, thanks for sharing
You are so welcome!
Now talk about a designer shop! Only the best of everything in combination with the newest in woodworking technology. This is a woods-shop a computer scientist would invent. Fascinating to watch and consider where this trade is going.
Very nice tooling there, interesting to see the different versions of everything for the US market. Over here we always use solid backs and solid drawer bottoms which makes for a stronger cabinet but also much heavier and more expensive to build.
There is always a slightly different way of doing things. This way works well for me.
Beautiful work as always Guy! Thank you for sharing the video with us.👍👌😎JP
With the Lamello technique, this looks like you need to be pretty precise on your plugging locations, no side to side give, correct? What was the layout tool you used for this, was it a woodpecker product? Thx
Great video and process! After looking at the Blum Process 32 manual briefly and then going back to the initial frame of the video, I notice that the base cabinet shown doesn't have an integrated toe kick. Do you instead use a shared toe kick frame for a run of base cabinets with this process?
I fully expected you to have an edge banding machine. Shocker to see an iron come out!
HaHa. I do use a Festool Conturo at work. Sure wish I had one in my shop!
Extremely educational, as always!
We missed you! And you rock! Thanks so much for a wonderful video!
Awesome work Guy! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks for watching Fred!
hey guy, nice cabinets
Guy, great video. What device do you use to get a perfect 90 degree cut using your track saw across the ends of the plywood?
Great video!!! Which Lamello are you using? Just discovered your site and will check out more videos
So it’s easier to edge band before asssembly correct ? I have a kitchen I’m doing where I’m using maple edge band .
Hi. Where did you get the indexed guide rail and adjustable distancing blocks for you saw and router? been looking for the same here in the UK without much luck. Tools like that would greatly simplify the job of refurbing my kitchen.
Great video Guy. Clear and concise ! I am a big fan of Blum's hinges and slides. One note : it is beneficial to have Posidrive bits on hand to adjust the Blum door hinge screws, especially the Zero Protrusion mechanism as a Phillips tends to cam out.
If you had to choose one system for joining the cabinet components would you choose pocket holes, Dominos, or Lamello?
Definitely the Lamello. So easy to put the cabinet boxes together....
How do I get a hold of those Blum plans I see in the video?
Akira loves this
Any chance you'd do another shop tour this year? I've seen the new stand your small Craftsman bandsaw is on. I'm in a similar situation with a 14 inch Craftsman that has one of those metal stands that is too short and spreads out with no storage. Just going to build a box and put maybe 5 small drawers. Wondering how you did yours.
Enjoy your videos, is the green colored Festool Guide Rail Index a Festool product? Thanks.
Guy posted a video = it's a good day!
Could you just use a 1/4 MDF panel for the doors and drawer fronts and save on cutting back cuts? Thx
(I) enjoy the video and the festool Tutorial was also good thank you.
Glad you liked it Tom!
Wow wow wow. Great video!
Very nice video and excellent craftsmanship! I have been on the fence about a festool track saw for quite some time now. I’m not a professional woodworker, just a hobby. I love working with plywood though.
Nice to see you use it to make accurate repeatable cuts. Are those rails that attached to the track saw rail from woodpeckers?
Yes, they are the Woodpeckers Parallel Guide System. Work great!
I've owned both the Festool and the Kreg tracksaws. For the home hobbyist, get the Kreg.
Hello, Great video. I was wondering how you managed the 46.5 mm offset? I see some green pieces where the Festool stops would normally go. Did you make them or were you able to buy them? Thanks.
This guy has tens of thousands of dollars invested. This is not a hobby guy...This guy is a serious professional
Guy, How can you use your hold-down clamp with a 3/4 inch thick auxiliary fence? When I created a fence, the clam won't reach over it. Did you modify it? Thanks
Shouldn't edge banding affect the 37mm distance of the holes from the edge or is it accounted for before applying the edge banding ?
Good to see you again.
Humbled......great video. Time to tool up
Glad it was helpful!
Old thread but hopefully still monitored. Great how-to! Two questions:
1. Does the Lamello system provide more lateral strength than the Festool Domino? Assuming you have used both.
2. What did you use at the end of the guide rail to set the correct first hole placement? Was that a home made jig?
Thanks! I'm not sure of the numbers as far as strenth goes, but I can say both are more than strong enough for cabinets like these. And yes, it was a special stop to give the corrtect setback for the Blum system cabinets. My son 3D printed it for me.
Can you provide more info on your panel for the doors? You mention it was multi-core with poplar and MDF. Where did you find this product. I believe you are in Indiana- I’m in the Bloomington area. Thanks for the video and your help!
I got the multi core ply from Frank Miller Lumber. frankmiller.com
nice work mate :)
Thank you for your video and excellent work. Before I drop 16K on cabinets for a kitchen remodel (kraftmaid) would you know happen to know what manufacturers use the Blum components?
I have a similar shop setup. My biggest issue is spraying - everyone loves their painted built-ins and painted kitchen cabinets! Do you have any insights? Love to know how you manage painted work.
I hang up tarps onto my garage door rails and make a mini spray booth and put in a couple fans exaust.
How will you address the toe kick on the lower? Especially if you can see the side panel. Will you have the toe kick on the side as well?
There you are! Been wondering where you've been.
HaHa. Building kitchen cabinets..
Where can I get custom Blum instructions? I've never had any luck. Did you input your dimensions and they tell you the rest?
Matt Eason google Blum Process 32
Great video as always. How do you ensure that the track is aligned vertically for drilling those shelf pins on both sides of the cabinet case. I would be worried that when i would flip the track around for the rear shelf pins that they might be off. If off even a little it would seem like the shelf may not sit flat.
Seems like setting the vertical stops exactly on that track is quite crucial. Did you just measure or do you have another method?
The LR32 system makes it really fool proof to do. I have used it for cabinets before, and it really works well.
@18:47 - Where did you get end stops for the Blum plan spacing? The stock Festool end stops don't match the Blum plans.
I printed them on a 3d printer
@@GuysShop Seems like something the TSO guys should make out of aluminum and sell. There's plenty of guys like me who would get them.
Great video. Very helpful. One quick question: do you endgeband before or after locating the 32mm holes from the front edge? Does that effect the placement of the hinges?
You can do it before or after. The thickness of the banding can be adjusted out with the hinges if you do it before hand.
Hi Guy great vid what are the woodpecker tools?
Lots of differenttools in this video. Can you be more specific?
Happy to see your latest video. A welcome surprise.
What species did you use for the stiles and the rails? And did you mill it or buy it precut?
Nice video and work Guy. How do you have your Incra fence attached to your Kapex if I may ask?
They are attached using the connectors from Multiblades.com I did a video on it a while back
@@GuysShop Thanks. I will check it out. I appreciate the help.
@@GuysShop Which Incra items do you use for your Kapex stops on your wings? Thanks.
how much weight can the Lamello connectors support....would is support tools in shop cabinets??
Nice video!! Can you tell me about any american hinge brand? Cause, Blum is from Austria. I want to know about a good quality like Blum, but from USA! Thanks!!
I'm not quite sure if any of the cup hinges like these are made in the states.
What do you do, when you check for square by comparing measurements from opposing corners, and the cabinet or drawer is not square? What can be done to fix it?
Lol Guy. Does you Festool and Lamello gear ask to be kept far away from that hot iron because it's not cool enough to hang out with them? 😂😂👍
HaHa.
"Not too concerned with how must waste is produced." Fast forward to 2022, "Save every square inch!"
What edge banding did you use on this. Looks like PVC
Guy, I'm following along to build my own built in desk using the same Process32 instructions and many of the same techniques and tools. I'd be very interested in knowing the exact names of the materials used, i.e. specific manufacturer, grade, name of the plywood for the carcass and same for the pre-primed material. More details the better as there are so many nuances to plywood selection (grading, core material, rotary cut spliced vs whole etc) and I'm having trouble tracking down a product that will work for me without spending a boatload. Currently considering Columbia Forest Products special order through Home Depot, their MPX lineup, at $95/sheet but haven't committed.
Further question: what purpose does the divider rail serve on the base cabinet between the door and drawer? The drawer slides aren't resting on it and the door is full overlay with a 3mm or 1/8 gap.
Thank you for your time in answering my question(s).
Hello and thanks for an inspiring video. The drawings you have from 2:39. Where can i get those?
www.woodweb.com/knowledge_base_images/ms/Process32_041204.pdf
page 3
@@jcvjcvjcvjcv wow! Thanks so much 👍 Now i'm off to the garage 😁
how do you think the strength compares to the domino for this application? about to do my kitchen and am on the fence between the 2
Man am I glad your baaack
What is the plywood finished with? And how much does this cost per 4x8 sheet?
great job 👍👏👏👏👏👏👏
Where did you get the end stops for the LR32 rail that are made for the Blum Process 32?
I had my son 3D print them for me since the stock Festool ones won't give the correct offset for the Blum Process 32 ssytem
@@GuysShop would your son put them up on Thingiverse? Would be really helpful. Great video!
Honestly, this is a super niche product, BUT it’s EXACTLY why I was searching the comments. I am 100% interested in buying these. Thoughts Guy? Would your son be willing to make these and sell a few of them?
I NEED them for my LR32 system. And would love to support your sons ingenuity.
Thanks and hope to hear back.
Be well~
JDH
I love how Fest Tool had to come out with an expensive sock to go over their ribbed hose to prevent hang-ups. When I saw the price I made my own.
How do you like the Jessem on the Incra fence?
How about a list of shop tools and their prices
What kind of edge banding did you use? Are you painting the edge also? Or are the doors white and this keeps you from having to paint the edges?
I used melamine edge banding so I didn't have to paint the edges.
Ha. Very nice. Wish I had 30k worth of high quality tools. The hardest part would be finding the finished maple sheets. Not available in my area. Might be able to order it. I'd probably just use the $54 maple 4x8 sheets lowes sells and spray paint it. Nice video. I like how he says "very easy". Then why do my projects come out like a Homer Simpson spice rack? I've built a few things like a dropoff and pantry shelving system. I dont like banding much. Bit tricky with the iron and ending with a completely flat surface.
Thanks! It is easy if you know the steps and start with quality materials.
@@GuysShop well I kinda exaggerated about my skills. Not even close to yours though. My dropoff I built was huge took 6 full sheets of maple plywood. I used banding with a heat gun but ended up using filler and wood glue to make it perfectly smooth then painted. I have a bit of OCD so my skills vs what I envision dont match. I did wire in LED DC lighting into the light switch on the wall so all the shoe boxes light up when it's on. Oh darn I'm just rambling now.
Where did you find 46.5 mm stop for LR32?
My son 3d printed it for me
Thanks for showing how and sharing that
Did you use Titebond while glueing the drawers aswell?
I used epoxy.
Nice video.
Great Video!! Great Job!!
Is it difficult to work to metric dimensions with your imperial LS fence? I am considering getting one (in imperial) but don't want to sacrifice my abilities to measure in millimeters...
Not really. I've never had any issues
What do you mark your LR32 rail with? I want to do the same, but am worries the marking won't come off well enough.
I use dry erase markers. Works great and easy to wipe off.
Thanks for sharing
Thx for stating both mm and inches 👍
No problem 👍
Anyone knows what kind of plywood he's using? and why is it so shiny and smooth?
It is UV1 ply, prefinished on one side
@@GuysShop thank you!
Great instructional video just wish it was a bit better video quality as gets blurry
It is probably your internet connection slowing down and TH-cam changing the resolution because of it. Thanks for watching!