Yeah! Well my stack of plywood was leaning against my living room wall, cabinets would be stored anywhere they could fit in the house or back porch, and when I used to spray solvents, my house would stink for days while everything cured.
Very nice. Thanks for pointing out the inadequacies of hard wax oil. I learned it the hard way. Looks great but… Nice to see the science behind your processes.
Having your new (I'm not jealous btw) shop allows you to seriously show your skill, man. That looked amazing and intimidating. I'm doing some very (very!) basic built in shelves, and you provided so many great tips. Since you asked, I'm a fan of the Makita ecosystem. The only things of theirs that have failed me are orbital sanders, and I've repaired the worn out parts myself, so now I have three of them. That said, I own a Porter Cable pin nailer and a PC brad nailer. Both are air-fired, and I've forgotten how difficult life was before. DeWalt, in my opinion, is creeping slowly toward Harbor Freight-hood. Pro tip: a brad nail in a finger bone or better - under your fingernail - is inevitable, so just carefully yank it out with pliers... turpentine helps stop the bleeding.
Thank you. I'm glad you get some good info from my videos. I agree, dewalt is slowly taking a nose dive. And OUCH. Turpentine on a Brad nail hole under the fingernail? Might as well light a match and get it over with! (Just kidding)
Amazing work, really beautiful. I’ve never used one, but the Lamello Zeta seems like it would’ve worked well instead of the pocket holes on 12’ headers.
@@FortressFineWoodworksunfortunately when you promote yourself and your channel to be the "teacher" of woodworking techniques, chief among them should be best safety practices. You set the example others will follow, good or bad. Hey, we've all done it, just remember to edit those parts out! 😊
Really cool to see a TH-camr building things the proper way! I have a feeling your channel is going to grow immensely.
Thank you kindly! If this channel grows immensely, it will be in the hands and help of viewers like you. Thanks for watching!
It’s crazy you were able to do this type of work out of a tiny garage before this. The new shop must be a dream!
Yeah! Well my stack of plywood was leaning against my living room wall, cabinets would be stored anywhere they could fit in the house or back porch, and when I used to spray solvents, my house would stink for days while everything cured.
Just picked up the Milwaukee cordless pin nailer. It’s about half the size of the Dewalt and so far I must say I’m impressed.
I considered that one for sure! It looks like the best bet if someone wants to get into the Milwaukee ecosystem. Thanks for watching!
Wow! There are so many pieces that go into one project! You also had a pretty cute pup assistant this time 😊
Thank you! He should be paid
Subscribed just now. You are a master wood worker, doing your job with such perfection and care. God bless!
Wow thanks so much! I appreciate you watching!
Very nice. Thanks for pointing out the inadequacies of hard wax oil. I learned it the hard way. Looks great but…
Nice to see the science behind your processes.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for taking the time to watch!
Bostitch and DeWalt are owned by Stanley Black & Decker which also own many more tool brands. Mac is one of them
Good to know! Thanks
That plywood storage 😍
It's pretty nice! Thanks so much!
New subbie- your work is phenomenal! Thanks for sharing your talent.
Thanks for the sub! I hope to see you around in the comments section!
I wish I had friends to share these videos with. 😅
Spam your enemies with them instead!
Oh man, you did an excelent job!👍🏻👌🏻
Thank you! Glad you liked it
Beautiful job. Wow
Thanks so much!
Having your new (I'm not jealous btw) shop allows you to seriously show your skill, man. That looked amazing and intimidating. I'm doing some very (very!) basic built in shelves, and you provided so many great tips. Since you asked, I'm a fan of the Makita ecosystem. The only things of theirs that have failed me are orbital sanders, and I've repaired the worn out parts myself, so now I have three of them. That said, I own a Porter Cable pin nailer and a PC brad nailer. Both are air-fired, and I've forgotten how difficult life was before. DeWalt, in my opinion, is creeping slowly toward Harbor Freight-hood.
Pro tip: a brad nail in a finger bone or better - under your fingernail - is inevitable, so just carefully yank it out with pliers... turpentine helps stop the bleeding.
Thank you. I'm glad you get some good info from my videos. I agree, dewalt is slowly taking a nose dive. And OUCH. Turpentine on a Brad nail hole under the fingernail? Might as well light a match and get it over with! (Just kidding)
Amazing work, really beautiful. I’ve never used one, but the Lamello Zeta seems like it would’ve worked well instead of the pocket holes on 12’ headers.
Thank you! Yes I agree about the lamello. I will need to invest in one of those soon
Una maravilla , exelente trabajo .
Gracias por ver!
Всё на высшем уровне 👍👍👍🇹🇷🙏
Thank you for watching! 🙏
Heavy duty. Massive weight also...obviously. what a nice thing this is. Who wouldn't want to show this off in their interior.
Thank you! I'm glad you like it!
Классная работа😊! Какую краску использовали для покраски?
Thank you. I used envirothane 170 primer and envirothane 200 white topcoat
Great job, If I may ask what type of paint are you using for this project?
Thank you. Envirothane 170 primer and envirothane 200 topcoat in 20 sheen. You have to get it from industrial paint supply shops
What model graco airless do you use?
Graco x7
Just a contractor model, but I use a 308 fflp tip which produces the fine finish
Dewalt air nailers will shoot 2" pin nails.
Only the air powered ones. I don't think the battery powered one can fit the 2 inch pin nails. 23 guage
@2:53 you DID NOT just try to clear that waste piece with your fingers, DID YOU? WTF were you thinking? Otherwise, beautiful project!
Yeah I did. With the blade guard there, it seemed safe enough! Thanks!
@@FortressFineWoodworksunfortunately when you promote yourself and your channel to be the "teacher" of woodworking techniques, chief among them should be best safety practices. You set the example others will follow, good or bad. Hey, we've all done it, just remember to edit those parts out! 😊
💥💥💥👌👍😎
Thanks so much!
You need to get yourself a lipping planer.
I have never heard of that
I would price this at 15k usd
Then the customer got a good deal! Thanks!
Was I far off?@@FortressFineWoodworks
Я бы рекомендовал не делать острые углы на плинтусах пола. Это может быть травматично,когда случайно ударишься ногой.
Thanks for the advice!
too mmuch talking
Ill take that into consideration for my next videos! Thanks for watching.
If I may ask a stupid question, what king of router motor can run those router bits that you used for the raised panel and rails and styles?
This router that I have in the description.
Bosch Router (for router table) - amzn.to/3VDxROU