Very nice thanks for the pics!
Very nice thanks for the pics!
Dewey
"Everything is better with Inlay or Marquetry!"
Glenn, that is great usage of that space behind the tall door. However, I use that space for my saw sled in there and room would not allow your idea. Wish I had thought of it, I might have incorporated such a thing. By the way, I see you have those Rockler fence clamps. How do you like them? I am planning on ordering them within a week when I order some other things from Rockler.
There's one in every crowd......and it's usually me!
Very Slick Idea I may have to build one of those myself!
I want to create love in my woodworking with a love for woodworking.
That looks GREAT, Fred!! I'm going to have to come over and oogle that a little closer next time I'm driving by...
--
The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
Looks very professional so I'm sure your other projects will be something many folks on here will be waiting to see.
Retired, living and cruising full-time on my boat.
Currently on the Little Tennessee River near Knoxville
thanks for the pics and the neat insight. I wanted to make an inexpensive drawer, but it has to hold some heavy things, ( screws, flat metal plates, jig saw, nibbler, circular saw, blades).. I think this will do the trick!! Thanks again!
great idea Glenn! may work in my kitchen for small space baking sheets ( with a tray bottom) Thanks!
I got a set of these last year. Initially I used them to clamp my router fence to my rip fence, but I just made a sacrificial fence and cutoff fence that use them too. They work as advertised. Most importantly, they don't have a tendency to kick the bottom of the sacrificial fence out the way using traditional clamps right at the top edge did. I made my fences from some baltic birch with some poplar laminated on one side, then planed down to exactly 1" thick to make fence settings easy.
Nice job on the cabinet and thanks for the tip on the drawer guides.