Another great build! The bookcase is beautiful, and I wouldn't worry about the missing footage. One thing I've seen others do is add sketchup animations to replace missing footage. That's something I'll likely try in the future.
Thanks Jonny! Sketchup is a good idea, though I am pretty terrible with it. I'm more of a paper and pencil guy. Looking forward to seeing what you can come up with.
Wonderful work as always, love your shop and the pieces that you knock out. Im curious about your milling process, as I have a similar set up. With your rough lumber are you skip planning everything and not doing a face and then jointing an edge? Id really like to improve my milling and efficiency as I feel like this is where it can all go wrong.
Thanks Cody, really appreciate it! Yeah, I do a lot of skip planing since I only have a 6" jointer, and I prefer to keep the width of the lumber. If a board is really wonky, I will set up a sled for the planer and shim it up to get a flat face. Would love to have a bigger jointer, but you have to work with what you've got.
It's a nice piece. I liked your method of drilling shelf pins. I've always obseesses over getting them perfect and built dedicated jigs for each piece and I've bought a couple but was never happy with the spacing on the commercially available ones. I have a half dozen completely abandoned project videos because I missed filming important steps, it's so easy to forget when your focus is the work, not the documentation. Good job pulling it together.
Driftless Joinery I agree about the shelf drilling jig, very simple and once you establish the spacing for a project you can use it for the whole thing.
Yeah, shelf pins can be a pain. But just like you said, it is nice to make your own jig that works for the specific piece you are making. And yes, filming always comes second in my head when making a piece, and it finally caught up with me on this one. Glad you still enjoyed it.
no tapered legs this time?! it looks awesome. and like others, i appreciated seeing your approach to lining up the holes for the shelf dowels. nicely done.
Hey shaun, no worries man. Looks like your taking it pretty bad. The end result is what matters, andthat is one nice walnut bookshelf you built there. Its hard to remember everything. Especially when your concentrating on the actual job itself. We know you git skills...lol keep up the good work bud. And thanks for sharing. ☺
Thanks Christine, really appreciate the support. I'm always trying to make better videos than the last ones, so I was annoyed I left so much out. Glad you still enjoyed it!
Nicely done. Was some of the walnut you were using reclaimed? You were able to plane/sand off a nice amount to get that gorgeous pattern back. Thanks for sharing.
I wouldn't apologize -- I actually like this format, it adds some variety. And looks like you got a new camera and/or new lens? Footage looks improved compared to past videos.
Thanks, man. Really appreciate it! Trying to slowly incorporate more talking. I have actually had this camera for a long time (Canon 7D) I just rarely use it because of the extra time it takes to set up shots. No autofocus, no flip out screen to see what I am shooting, terrible audio. I am hoping to get something new soon, so I can get similar quality without sacrificing the extra time.
I used the 7D for many years and after shooting a couple YT videos, upgraded to the 7D Mk II. That was before the 6D Mk II came out tho. I would recommend the 6D Mk II or 80D over the 7D Mk II because of the flip out screen on these. I highly recommend the upgrade because (i) adding autofocus during video is a HUGE timesaver (all three do this), and (ii) with the 6D Mk II or 80d flip out screen doing on-screen segments is so much easier because you don't have to do trial and error to get yourself in frame. I only went with the 7D Mk II because I do underwater photography as well, and there wasn't a housing option for the 80D. For any of these, you'll want a lav mic. I initially went with a $30 corded lav mic which sounded good enough, but the cord meant using it was a pain. Eventually, I decided to plunk down the cash for the Rode wireless lav (found one used on Ebay for about $300 USD). Expensive, but totally worth it. Now I can just wear it all the time in the shop, so its ready to go when I decide there is something I want to talk about on camera. Also, as interim solution for framing yourself, you can get an ipad or phone mount for $10 to attach it to your mic stand, and there is an app called DSLR controller that is $8, and allows you to see your camera's screen on your phone/tablet. This is what I'm using now since the 7D Mk II doesn't have the flip out screen.
Yep, that is exactly what I am looking to get. Thanks for giving me all your firsthand info, there are only so many online reviews I can read. I used to shoot a lot years ago, and had a whole set-up for my 7D, but it was all based around being behind the camera and shooting someone/something else. This whole filming yourself thing has thrown me for a loop, it just feels so weird not to be able to see what I am shooting. And I used to love spending time setting up shots, but that was when the footage was my main focus, and now it definitely comes second to the build being my main focus. So I agree, autofocus, and flip-out screen are the two main things I am looking for. Thanks again for the info!
I hear you about it not being the main focus. Oh, and totally forgot to mention Canon just announced that new mirrorless camera that shoots 4k and has a flip out display. It definitely might be worth a look. One thing I've found is that I have slowly started to enjoy filming myself more, as I get the hang of it. I'm starting to see filming my projects a bit more artistically, and as a result am enjoying the process more. I think it is frustrating at first for folks like us, because it is somewhat like having to learn to walk again. But, it gets better. I was talking to Zach from ZH Fabrications and he is going through the same thing now... finally starting to view the filming more as an enjoyable aspect of the creative process than a chore. I'm guessing you'll experience the same once you upgrade to something. And selfishly, I can't wait to see what you produce when you do, because your videos are already really good!
ps If you haven't already, I recommend watching some Peter McKinnon videos, and maybe some camera-oriented Jon Olsson videos, for some cinematic inspiration. I really like how the edit and cut to the music.
The official Shaun stamp of approval- lie flat on top of project! Love it ! haha Any regrets on buying the Festool domino drill? Looks like it’s used a lot on your projects 😊👌. Keep up the great work
Haha, I can't let a piece of furniture leave without giving it the official test. The Domino is an amazing tool, and has paid for itself countless times over. Since I make furniture for a living, time is hugely important to me, and that is where the domino shines. No regrets here.
Talk more, bud. It feels less like a weird music video! Haha, love ya work either way.... I've always preferred narration/commentary or the sound of the tools over just hearing music! Don't stress the footage failure either mate... that bookcase came out wicked.
I have to ask... Do you source all the walnut locally or online? One aspect of your designs reminds of what come out of the 60s & 70s. One thing I will build in due time is a "Stereo Console" from that era. Update it with better speakers, blue tooth & some serious power.
I get all of my lumber locally from a supplier called Aura Hardwoods. A stereo console sounds like a great build, I have just dabbled a bit with audio, and it is always so much fun. Good luck with it!
I want to do an 80w x 12d x 70h shelf unit. How much weight could a 80inch walnut shelf hold with no supports? Should I use Domino to hold it in place or what would be stronger?
Nice job, bud - finished product looks great. Any concern with wood movement and that base? I suppose that panel isn’t very wide, just curious what your thoughts were.
Thanks, really appreciate it! You are right it isn't very wide, so there shouldn't be a ton of movement. I also elongated the pilot holes in the base to allow the screws to move a bit just to be safe.
Shame about the lost footage but don't worry your video is awesome as usual. Keep up the good work! Include music info you used at the end of the video or in description.
Thanks, glad you still enjoyed it! I always just use the free music from the TH-cam library, but I'll try to start adding the song info in the descriptions.
Damn you actually read comments! I made myself sound demanding. Of course it was only a suggestion to put track information. However if you use free-licenced music it's a nice touch to give recognition to the artist. I would like to refer to another popular suggestion under this video - "talk more". Personally I love your current form of videos and I don't think we need more voiceover videos on youtube. Instead consider adding subtitles. Sometimes it's hard to understand what you're doing and why - especially for beginners. Additional info like what kind of wood we see on camera and what kind of tool (not talking about brand - rather what type and what for) you're using might help. Of course regular viewers would know all these things after several videos but don't worry - this is not annoying to see same things explained over and over if you do it subtle (and in form of subtitles :P). Again, just a suggestion.
No worries! One of the best parts about youtube is hearing suggestions from people and always trying to get better at what I am doing. I have had a couple other people suggest subtitles of some kind, which I think is a great idea. I might try to work that in at some point. Really appreciate you taking the time to give your feedback and suggestions!
Very nice build! quick question! I noticed you didn't joint the lumber before planing it, was it because the pieces were too wide? were you worried about curved surfaces?
Yeah, my jointer is pretty small, so I don't always face joint my lumber. I take care to find straight boards, and can usually orient the boards during glue-ups to get rid of any bow. Definitely wish I had a bigger jointer.
Yep, a piece can't leave until it gets the official test. I just use a sheet of 3/4" MDF. It is affordable and I can just wreck it, then flip it over and have a fresh start again.
Thanks for watching! I don't remember exactly what I paid, and Walnut prices can vary quite a bit depending on where you live, but I probably spent around $400 for this one.
Shaun Boyd You've really inspired me to get back to woodworking man. I'm moving into a house in 6 months with my girlfriend and daughter, and now there's definitely going to be many handmade pieces once we get settled. Truly an artist! Thank you!
Really appreciate that! I have been inspired by so many people over the years, it is always such a good feeling to hear when I have inspired others. That is what it is all about.
DUDE ! You didn't record the whole build process ? No problem. Just make another bookcase out of tiger bamboo. Problem solved. Right ? LOL !! Great job on the bookcase. Turned out great. Walnut is my favorite wood to build with.
I had a fellow make me a cherry bookcase, 5 by six feet, with heavy stock like you're using. Was that ever a mistake. It weighs about 300 pounds and needs four men to move it. By the way, nice work!
Haha, yeah I would usually make something like this out of 3/4" veneered plywood, but the client requested solid wood. It is heavy, but solid wood sure looks great! Thanks for watching!
Beautiful piece!!! I've planned something VERY similar, I simply love walnut, but it's shockingly expensive here in Denmark. May I ask how much the walnut itself set you back? Also - did I miss the surface treatment? Regards Claus
Thanks, Claus! Really appreciate it! Over here in California it can go for as much as $9-10 per board foot depending on where you get it from. As for the finish, I used a wiping polyurethane for this one.
Thanks for taking the time to answer - but still only 50-60% of what I have to pay :( Such a beautiful material to work with! So I guess I'll bleed the cash and get on with it :)
Thanks Michael! I'm still working at getting more explanation into my videos. One of these days I will get used to how I sound on camera, which will help!
That ending was as graceful as a beautiful swan dancing in a summer's breeze.
Thank you for noticing my gentle, delicate grace.
Good job making something as "simple" as a bookcase look so elegant! Thanks for taking the time to explain the steps to us!
Thanks, glad you liked it! You should try making one sometime.
I believe that "This is Walnut" may become my new motto! That was a great solution.
Haha, it works for so many situations!
Somethings like these misfortunes could get you down but dont sweat it!! Your products and skill are amazing! Keep on Keeping on!!
Really appreciate it, Todd! All I can do is keep going and keep trying to improve.
My Mom always told me to take off my sneakers before climbing on the furniture. Nice work as always!!
Haha, don't tell my mom! Thanks, Matt.
Hi Shaun, lovely piece. Don't be so hard on yourself brother, I'm sure nobody would have noticed the issues you had in filming. Great video thanks
Thanks, man! Really appreciate that. I'm always trying to improve my videos, so I was annoyed I left so much out. Glad you still enjoyed it.
Another great build! The bookcase is beautiful, and I wouldn't worry about the missing footage. One thing I've seen others do is add sketchup animations to replace missing footage. That's something I'll likely try in the future.
Thanks Jonny! Sketchup is a good idea, though I am pretty terrible with it. I'm more of a paper and pencil guy. Looking forward to seeing what you can come up with.
Wonderful work as always, love your shop and the pieces that you knock out. Im curious about your milling process, as I have a similar set up. With your rough lumber are you skip planning everything and not doing a face and then jointing an edge? Id really like to improve my milling and efficiency as I feel like this is where it can all go wrong.
Thanks Cody, really appreciate it! Yeah, I do a lot of skip planing since I only have a 6" jointer, and I prefer to keep the width of the lumber. If a board is really wonky, I will set up a sled for the planer and shim it up to get a flat face. Would love to have a bigger jointer, but you have to work with what you've got.
"This is walnut."
"These are not the droids you are looking for."
Same concept. :) Another great build (and video) Shaun!
Haha love it! Just need to find a lightsaber and I am good to go. Thanks, Dan!
Hi Shaun, awesome build, very nice! :) Just a question - is the bookcase joint to its base allowing seasonal wood movement? Thanks!
Dude, the accuracy of your cuts are off the charts! The furniture is fantastic and the music is badass! Where do you get your music from?
Really appreciate it! Glad you dig it. I get all my music from the free TH-cam audio library. Surprisingly good tunes on there!
It's a nice piece. I liked your method of drilling shelf pins. I've always obseesses over getting them perfect and built dedicated jigs for each piece and I've bought a couple but was never happy with the spacing on the commercially available ones. I have a half dozen completely abandoned project videos because I missed filming important steps, it's so easy to forget when your focus is the work, not the documentation. Good job pulling it together.
Driftless Joinery I agree about the shelf drilling jig, very simple and once you establish the spacing for a project you can use it for the whole thing.
Yeah, shelf pins can be a pain. But just like you said, it is nice to make your own jig that works for the specific piece you are making. And yes, filming always comes second in my head when making a piece, and it finally caught up with me on this one. Glad you still enjoyed it.
Check norm Abrams from the new yankee workshop he has a very nice jig for doing shelf pins. I think it’s the part 2 on his “jigs” episode
no tapered legs this time?! it looks awesome. and like others, i appreciated seeing your approach to lining up the holes for the shelf dowels. nicely done.
Haha, no tapered legs?! Blasphemy! Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it!
Shaun, keep up the great work@!!!!!!!!
Turning lemons into lemonade! Thanks for sharing!!
That's all you can do. Thanks for watching!
Hi Walnut, this is Dad. Dope build Shaun and also really enjoyed a little explanation behind the process!
Haha, perfect. Thanks Adrian, glad you enjoyed it!
Keep playing that good music Shaun, I'm a visual learner, nice job
Thanks, Eddie! I am the exact same way, which probably explains why I am always hesitant to talk to the camera!
beautiful piece Man congratulations
Thanks, man! Really appreciate it.
Hey shaun, no worries man. Looks like your taking it pretty bad. The end result is what matters, andthat is one nice walnut bookshelf you built there. Its hard to remember everything. Especially when your concentrating on the actual job itself. We know you git skills...lol keep up the good work bud. And thanks for sharing. ☺
Thanks Christine, really appreciate the support. I'm always trying to make better videos than the last ones, so I was annoyed I left so much out. Glad you still enjoyed it!
Nicely done. Was some of the walnut you were using reclaimed? You were able to plane/sand off a nice amount to get that gorgeous pattern back. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! None of it was reclaimed, just all rough sawn from the lumberyard. It is always fun to plane it down and reveal the grain.
I wouldn't apologize -- I actually like this format, it adds some variety. And looks like you got a new camera and/or new lens? Footage looks improved compared to past videos.
Thanks, man. Really appreciate it! Trying to slowly incorporate more talking. I have actually had this camera for a long time (Canon 7D) I just rarely use it because of the extra time it takes to set up shots. No autofocus, no flip out screen to see what I am shooting, terrible audio. I am hoping to get something new soon, so I can get similar quality without sacrificing the extra time.
I used the 7D for many years and after shooting a couple YT videos, upgraded to the 7D Mk II. That was before the 6D Mk II came out tho. I would recommend the 6D Mk II or 80D over the 7D Mk II because of the flip out screen on these. I highly recommend the upgrade because (i) adding autofocus during video is a HUGE timesaver (all three do this), and (ii) with the 6D Mk II or 80d flip out screen doing on-screen segments is so much easier because you don't have to do trial and error to get yourself in frame. I only went with the 7D Mk II because I do underwater photography as well, and there wasn't a housing option for the 80D.
For any of these, you'll want a lav mic. I initially went with a $30 corded lav mic which sounded good enough, but the cord meant using it was a pain. Eventually, I decided to plunk down the cash for the Rode wireless lav (found one used on Ebay for about $300 USD). Expensive, but totally worth it. Now I can just wear it all the time in the shop, so its ready to go when I decide there is something I want to talk about on camera.
Also, as interim solution for framing yourself, you can get an ipad or phone mount for $10 to attach it to your mic stand, and there is an app called DSLR controller that is $8, and allows you to see your camera's screen on your phone/tablet. This is what I'm using now since the 7D Mk II doesn't have the flip out screen.
Yep, that is exactly what I am looking to get. Thanks for giving me all your firsthand info, there are only so many online reviews I can read. I used to shoot a lot years ago, and had a whole set-up for my 7D, but it was all based around being behind the camera and shooting someone/something else. This whole filming yourself thing has thrown me for a loop, it just feels so weird not to be able to see what I am shooting. And I used to love spending time setting up shots, but that was when the footage was my main focus, and now it definitely comes second to the build being my main focus. So I agree, autofocus, and flip-out screen are the two main things I am looking for. Thanks again for the info!
I hear you about it not being the main focus. Oh, and totally forgot to mention Canon just announced that new mirrorless camera that shoots 4k and has a flip out display. It definitely might be worth a look.
One thing I've found is that I have slowly started to enjoy filming myself more, as I get the hang of it. I'm starting to see filming my projects a bit more artistically, and as a result am enjoying the process more. I think it is frustrating at first for folks like us, because it is somewhat like having to learn to walk again. But, it gets better. I was talking to Zach from ZH Fabrications and he is going through the same thing now... finally starting to view the filming more as an enjoyable aspect of the creative process than a chore. I'm guessing you'll experience the same once you upgrade to something. And selfishly, I can't wait to see what you produce when you do, because your videos are already really good!
ps If you haven't already, I recommend watching some Peter McKinnon videos, and maybe some camera-oriented Jon Olsson videos, for some cinematic inspiration. I really like how the edit and cut to the music.
The official Shaun stamp of approval- lie flat on top of project! Love it ! haha
Any regrets on buying the Festool
domino drill? Looks like it’s used a lot on your projects 😊👌. Keep up the great work
Haha, I can't let a piece of furniture leave without giving it the official test.
The Domino is an amazing tool, and has paid for itself countless times over. Since I make furniture for a living, time is hugely important to me, and that is where the domino shines. No regrets here.
Talk more, bud. It feels less like a weird music video! Haha, love ya work either way.... I've always preferred narration/commentary or the sound of the tools over just hearing music!
Don't stress the footage failure either mate... that bookcase came out wicked.
Thank, Glen. Appreciate it! I'm trying to slowly incorporate more talking/explanation, just need to get used to hearing my own voice!
All good! I'm someone who can't stand to hear my own voice on a video. You sound alright (without getting weird) so don't stress that.
I dig the music and the flow of these videos, keep it up
Great videos Shaun, no worries about explanations - I like A LOT that you don't talk much. And usually when you do, there is a comic note to it.
I have to ask... Do you source all the walnut locally or online? One aspect of your designs reminds of what come out of the 60s & 70s. One thing I will build in due time is a "Stereo Console" from that era. Update it with better speakers, blue tooth & some serious power.
I get all of my lumber locally from a supplier called Aura Hardwoods. A stereo console sounds like a great build, I have just dabbled a bit with audio, and it is always so much fun. Good luck with it!
@@shaunboydmadethis Thanks man
Love your vids man. Great work.
Thank you! Really appreciate it!
I want to do an 80w x 12d x 70h shelf unit. How much weight could a 80inch walnut shelf hold with no supports? Should I use Domino to hold it in place or what would be stronger?
Nice job, bud - finished product looks great. Any concern with wood movement and that base? I suppose that panel isn’t very wide, just curious what your thoughts were.
Thanks, really appreciate it! You are right it isn't very wide, so there shouldn't be a ton of movement. I also elongated the pilot holes in the base to allow the screws to move a bit just to be safe.
Shame about the lost footage but don't worry your video is awesome as usual. Keep up the good work!
Include music info you used at the end of the video or in description.
Thanks, glad you still enjoyed it! I always just use the free music from the TH-cam library, but I'll try to start adding the song info in the descriptions.
Damn you actually read comments! I made myself sound demanding. Of course it was only a suggestion to put track information. However if you use free-licenced music it's a nice touch to give recognition to the artist.
I would like to refer to another popular suggestion under this video - "talk more". Personally I love your current form of videos and I don't think we need more voiceover videos on youtube. Instead consider adding subtitles. Sometimes it's hard to understand what you're doing and why - especially for beginners. Additional info like what kind of wood we see on camera and what kind of tool (not talking about brand - rather what type and what for) you're using might help. Of course regular viewers would know all these things after several videos but don't worry - this is not annoying to see same things explained over and over if you do it subtle (and in form of subtitles :P). Again, just a suggestion.
No worries! One of the best parts about youtube is hearing suggestions from people and always trying to get better at what I am doing. I have had a couple other people suggest subtitles of some kind, which I think is a great idea. I might try to work that in at some point. Really appreciate you taking the time to give your feedback and suggestions!
Very nice build! quick question! I noticed you didn't joint the lumber before planing it, was it because the pieces were too wide? were you worried about curved surfaces?
Yeah, my jointer is pretty small, so I don't always face joint my lumber. I take care to find straight boards, and can usually orient the boards during glue-ups to get rid of any bow. Definitely wish I had a bigger jointer.
Love the laying on the finished piece becoming a thing. What do you have as your outfeed / glue up tabletop surface?
Yep, a piece can't leave until it gets the official test. I just use a sheet of 3/4" MDF. It is affordable and I can just wreck it, then flip it over and have a fresh start again.
That turned out sleek! Were you laughing or crying when you were laying on top?
Thanks, man! It was probably a little bit of both. Very similar to this...th-cam.com/video/9wijRp-kv-o/w-d-xo.html
There’s probably an obvious answer, but how did you attach the shelves? Are there holes and shelf holders so they’re adjustable?
Yep, exactly that. The client wanted adjustable shelves, so there are a bunch of holes and shelf pins so they can be moved.
I loved the video. I want to make my own, but wanted to ask you what you spent on wood to make a case that size?
Thanks for watching! I don't remember exactly what I paid, and Walnut prices can vary quite a bit depending on where you live, but I probably spent around $400 for this one.
beautiful piece
Thank you!
Beautiful piece as usual. What table saw are you using?
Thank you, really appreciate it! I use a 3hp Sawstop, and I absolutely love it.
This is pretty close to what my wife is looking for. What would you quote for this in red oak but 14' wide, ballpark?
Shoot me an email (info@shaunboydmadethis.com) and I can get a quote to you.
@@shaunboydmadethis sent
Very nice work!! Go Angels
Thank you!
I love walnut! What finish did you use?
Yeah, walnut is pretty amazing. This was finished with a few coats of wipe-on polyurethane.
I am truly jealous of the stock you get
Haha, it is pretty nice to be able to get some really amazing lumber around here.
Shaun Boyd You've really inspired me to get back to woodworking man. I'm moving into a house in 6 months with my girlfriend and daughter, and now there's definitely going to be many handmade pieces once we get settled. Truly an artist! Thank you!
Really appreciate that! I have been inspired by so many people over the years, it is always such a good feeling to hear when I have inspired others. That is what it is all about.
you fell ? :-) great job as always, a good Maker is never denied.
Greetings from Italy
sorry for my bad English :-(
Haha, luckily my work table isn't too high! Thanks for watching! Always fun to hear from people across the world.
DUDE ! You didn't record the whole build process ? No problem. Just make another bookcase out of tiger bamboo.
Problem solved. Right ? LOL !! Great job on the bookcase. Turned out great. Walnut is my favorite wood to build with.
Yeah, great opportunity for a give away. Wink, wink.
Haha, exactly! I'll just keep making bookcases until I finally get all the right shots! Thanks for watching, glad you liked it.
Great work Shaun! :-)
Thanks Matt, really appreciate it!
I had a fellow make me a cherry bookcase, 5 by six feet, with heavy stock like you're using. Was that ever a mistake. It weighs about 300 pounds and needs four men to move it.
By the way, nice work!
Haha, yeah I would usually make something like this out of 3/4" veneered plywood, but the client requested solid wood. It is heavy, but solid wood sure looks great! Thanks for watching!
Beautiful piece!!! I've planned something VERY similar, I simply love walnut, but it's shockingly expensive here in Denmark. May I ask how much the walnut itself set you back? Also - did I miss the surface treatment? Regards Claus
Claus Friis Hansen I can tell you in Virginia it’s about 4 or 5 dollars per board foot for kiln dried black walnut.
Thanks, Claus! Really appreciate it! Over here in California it can go for as much as $9-10 per board foot depending on where you get it from. As for the finish, I used a wiping polyurethane for this one.
Thanks for taking the time to answer - but still only 50-60% of what I have to pay :( Such a beautiful material to work with! So I guess I'll bleed the cash and get on with it :)
Gorgeous!!
Thank you!
Nice work 👍
Thanks!
Love the sap wood. You could do twice as much talking/explaining and it would be twice as long and twice as good.
Thanks Michael! I'm still working at getting more explanation into my videos. One of these days I will get used to how I sound on camera, which will help!
Классная работа. Радует глаз и отличное решение крепежа полок. Так держать.
I really appreciate it! Благодаря!
Show Shaun 👏👏👏👏👏
👍👍
Don't feel bad brin still a great build
Thanks, really appreciate it!
What name of the tool that he uses in 2:08? I never see one this in my country....
That is a Festool Domino.
Thank you Shaun
Thank you Shaun
Would if enjoyed to see the back of project...still enjoyable build.
Thanks, appreciate it! The back is pretty boring, so I didn't think to get a shot of it.
You are one of my favorite new makers, but the repetitive techno music hurts.
Thanks for the support, sorry you didn't like the music.
where/how do you got your wood?
I get most of my lumber from a local lumber supplier called Aura Hardwoods.
Ottimo Lavoro . Bravo - Walnut = Noce (Italiano )
Grazie, Luca!
Is that like $1000 worth of walnut?
It was probably about half that, with a bit left over that I can use for other things.
Too much great wood on a bookcase.
Bill Balleza Never!
cool bro
Thanks!
Great project, amazing woodworking skills, but... FIRE THE CAMERA MAN!
Haha, I agree!
Good job making up for the missing film.
Thanks Derrick, appreciate it!
What is the music track!?
Walnut.... Oh my you are beautiful..
Agreed, it is one if my favorites.
معلم
I ❤ your videos, but man, that music was annoying. You can narrate as a voice over; you have an excellent speaking voice.
Thanks for watching, sorry you didn't like the music.
too fast