That is the most straight forward, simple, and useful shelving I've ever seen. It really always is worth the effort to watch these videos (except I wouldn't use the word effort).
Great video! Virtually identical to the wood storage I built in my shop 22 years ago. Though mine's only 12 feet long. I put a floor on the open-ended last part so that 4x8 sheet goods slide in there. Been thinking about redoing it and shuffling things around so I can go to 16' pieces on top.
I’m definitely going to do this when I get my garage fixed up. Just wanted to say thank you for all of your videos. I’ve learned so much from them. Especially your wood turning videos. Actually I would’ve gave up on a lot of projects if it wasn’t for you, so thank you so much. Look forward to seeing more.
Great video and how to simplify the installation process and more of a stupid simple way to do it. I'm looking to do something like this in my shop. I'm going to follow your ideas.
So happy you showed how you built this. I need to build a system like this for our garage to store my bulkier appliances on so they aren't taking up all my room in my pantry.
Can save even more money and use 1x material for all the shelf support boards and use 2x for wall anchor and front legs. Built many of these in garages for folks and 1x is plenty supportive
Question...I am going to do this. . Only difference is I got a bunch of free 3/4 inch MDF board so I may need center support fur shelves... How would you suggest putting it in? Add a third upright in the middle? Thanks love your channel.
I really like using an impact driver. The only issue with it is that it is so very loud. I have to wear hearing protection to use one. I like this shelf desing. Maybe I'll build one as a present for my father...
Dear Shaun, Thank you for your exceptional and informative videos. I am learning so much from you. I need advice. I am new to woodturning and have been turning trees from green wood such as Osage orange, cedar, and various fruit trees ( peach, plum, pear, and persimmon). I have put turned trees in the microwave for 20-second intervals for several days before sharing the trees with others. My friends and relatives love these wood trees. I have noticed that despite my efforts to dry the trees, the pear, plum, and peach trees are cracking. I love turning green wood. s there a better method to keep green wood from cracking? Will the trees that did not have cracks begin cracking at some point? I would enjoy learning more about turning green wood and am curious to learn more about the characteristics of different wood from common trees.
Kathy, I watched your tree turning videos and like your designs. It is almost impossible to keep a “green cut” tree from cracking. I typically cut my green blanks into cylinders, seal the ends then let them dry for several months before turning the tree. The reason the green cut tree cracks is the varying wood thickness inherent in the tree design causes uneven drying . the thinner parts dry faster , shrink due to water loss and tear away from the wetter wood. A few suggestions; (1) after turning tree store it in a paper bag filled with its shavings for a few weeks, (2) start with a dry log, (3) wrap the turned tree in shrink wrap to slow the drying down. Put back on lathe to sand and finish a few months later. My most successful approach has been to wet turn a blank , let it dry for several months then return it to final design. Even then I still will get some cracking; the cracks add character and uniqueness to the piece so use it. Good luck and stay safe. Jack Graham.
@@wortheffort Now I am worrying about the 30 plus trees that I have already shared with others. Should I give them paper bags with shavings? Does drying in microwave help reduce this problem? Thanks again for your tips and ideas.
Nice, loved the old video and this one. Looking to build some in my unfinished basement, with very uneven floors and fieldstone foundation walls (no studs/wall i can fasten to), unsure the safest way to keep them from tipping. was thinking to do a L or U shape or something kind of like your old video set-up to make it less tippable, is there anything else I should consider on the safety side?
I built some shelves in a storage unit I couldn’t screw in the wall, but I was allowed to screw in the exposed rafters, so I lined some of the uprights so I could connect a few to a rafter. That made them secure enough for me to climb them.
Your logic is basically just like the cat in the box both dead and alive well your building accuracy are both right and wrong if you never messer anything no one will ever know 🤔
This is such an underrated channel, the wealth of knowledge is incredible!
How many watching this wish this guy was your neighbor? He just seems like a cool guy.
This video just saved me thousands of dollars.
That is the most straight forward, simple, and useful shelving I've ever seen.
It really always is worth the effort to watch these videos (except I wouldn't use the word effort).
Thanks so much for the video and tips, "magnets to find the studs" love it .
Great video! Virtually identical to the wood storage I built in my shop 22 years ago. Though mine's only 12 feet long. I put a floor on the open-ended last part so that 4x8 sheet goods slide in there. Been thinking about redoing it and shuffling things around so I can go to 16' pieces on top.
I’m definitely going to do this when I get my garage fixed up. Just wanted to say thank you for all of your videos. I’ve learned so much from them. Especially your wood turning videos. Actually I would’ve gave up on a lot of projects if it wasn’t for you, so thank you so much. Look forward to seeing more.
Great video and how to simplify the installation process and more of a stupid simple way to do it. I'm looking to do something like this in my shop. I'm going to follow your ideas.
So happy you showed how you built this. I need to build a system like this for our garage to store my bulkier appliances on so they aren't taking up all my room in my pantry.
Very useful, I need to organize my garden shed, and I think I might build a scaled-down version of this. Thank you!
I like the simple design and easy to build. Looking good. Time to fill it up
Just bought a new home... great shelves. Gave me lots of ideas for the 2 car garage. THANKS!
Can save even more money and use 1x material for all the shelf support boards and use 2x for wall anchor and front legs. Built many of these in garages for folks and 1x is plenty supportive
Thanks so much for this excellent video. It delivers an inspirational message to us all that a project like this is very doable. 😃
Looks nice, and simple design. This def gives me an idea for building some extra storage, if I ever get around to it.
Certainly a sturdy design. Thanks for sharing
Neat video, always appreciate your stuff. Enjoying watching your transition to the new shop!
Brilliant build Shawn, so many great tips, thankyou for sharing.
Thank you very, very much for share so useful example. For sure I'll made some similar based on your model. Thumb up for the video!
thank you
Question...I am going to do this. . Only difference is I got a bunch of free 3/4 inch MDF board so I may need center support fur shelves... How would you suggest putting it in? Add a third upright in the middle? Thanks love your channel.
Another great video. Have you moved away from the carriage bolts to secure the stretchers? If so what prompted the change? Thanks
Speed of assembly.
@@wortheffort Does this mean it can carry less load?
Thank You!!! Great Tips & Tricks!!! Much Appreciated!!! 👍😎
Thanks for the great video! How did you know that shelving for my garage shop was my next project? lolol Thanks again. :)
I actually need to build something like that in a small storage room. Excellent video and excellent timing!
Looks great
Great system.
I really like using an impact driver. The only issue with it is that it is so very loud. I have to wear hearing protection to use one.
I like this shelf desing. Maybe I'll build one as a present for my father...
That’s a cool shelve system for storing all of your gold bars.
Thanks!
Dear Shaun, Thank you for your exceptional and informative videos. I am learning so much from you.
I need advice. I am new to woodturning and have been turning trees from green wood such as Osage orange, cedar, and various fruit trees ( peach, plum, pear, and persimmon).
I have put turned trees in the microwave for 20-second intervals for several days before sharing the trees with others. My friends and relatives love these wood trees.
I have noticed that despite my efforts to dry the trees, the pear, plum, and peach trees are cracking.
I love turning green wood. s there a better method to keep green wood from cracking?
Will the trees that did not have cracks begin cracking at some point?
I would enjoy learning more about turning green wood and am curious to learn more about the characteristics of different wood from common trees.
Kathy, I watched your tree turning videos and like your designs. It is almost impossible to keep a “green cut” tree from cracking. I typically cut my green blanks into cylinders, seal the ends then let them dry for several months before turning the tree. The reason the green cut tree cracks is the varying wood thickness inherent in the tree design causes uneven drying . the thinner parts dry faster , shrink due to water loss and tear away from the wetter wood. A few suggestions; (1) after turning tree store it in a paper bag filled with its shavings for a few weeks, (2) start with a dry log, (3) wrap the turned tree in shrink wrap to slow the drying down. Put back on lathe to sand and finish a few months later. My most successful approach has been to wet turn a blank , let it dry for several months then return it to final design. Even then I still will get some cracking; the cracks add character and uniqueness to the piece so use it. Good luck and stay safe. Jack Graham.
@@TheWesttexasboy , Thanks for the info and tips. Thanks for finding/watching my videos. I plan to put up more soon.
Ya, what he said.
@@wortheffort Now I am worrying about the 30 plus trees that I have already shared with others. Should I give them paper bags with shavings?
Does drying in microwave help reduce this problem? Thanks again for your tips and ideas.
Nice, loved the old video and this one. Looking to build some in my unfinished basement, with very uneven floors and fieldstone foundation walls (no studs/wall i can fasten to), unsure the safest way to keep them from tipping. was thinking to do a L or U shape or something kind of like your old video set-up to make it less tippable, is there anything else I should consider on the safety side?
Some corner is smart solution.
I built some shelves in a storage unit I couldn’t screw in the wall, but I was allowed to screw in the exposed rafters, so I lined some of the uprights so I could connect a few to a rafter. That made them secure enough for me to climb them.
The struggle is always real.
Excellent!!
Good job
Sweet! Thanks so much.
Are you using star drive screws? Seems like you’re getting a lot of cam out.
GREAT VIDEO THANKS FOR THE INFO .FROM DOUG
The struggle is real 😂 I thought it was just me.
Or just sell those 2x4s and retire with today's prices.
Too many times people over think and over engineer shelves. Simple and inexpensive wins every time.
"The struggle is real" X^D
I hope it was worth the effort.
Minta dikirimi 1.
Hardware stores will cut your wood for you.
Dirt cheap is good....
Lumber is no longer budget... the ole 2×4 and plywood Shelves are over $200 now. The economy is tanking
Your logic is basically just like the cat in the box both dead and alive well your building accuracy are both right and wrong if you never messer anything no one will ever know 🤔