Yes, I did try it, but because Rubio is an oil, it was turning the Valchromat very dark and flat looking. I wanted to maintain the bright blue color as much as possible.

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Thanks for such a quick answer. Good feedback. Have a nice week.

Wood movement happens across the grain, so it will happen up and down on the drawer box. No issue.

No issues just charging phones and ipad. That PS generates way more heat. Maybe find a way to drill some holes in the drawer for ventilation?

😬😂👍🏻

😜😂👍🏻

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks so much! Sorry, but I don't give out prices in YT comments as every project has extenuating factors that play a key role in pricing.

Hi, Ok understood. How could we talk offline? Love what u did there.

ok, so that doesn't really help us...😜😂

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking i have worked with a lot of gilding paints that often sub copper for gold because it's cheaper. I'm not completely inexperienced in this arena.

No, it's not.

That would be cool! Thanks!

Thanks! I just use random countersinks found onAmazon. Never found a really good brand that is remarkably better than any others.

Great question! Here is the worksheet that I use to price my work: gumroad.com/a/971343315/jabNd

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking ah! I wasn’t looking to know the intricacies of the business side to warrant buying your pricing guide (as good as it may be for wood workers, I’m just a passer-by!), it was curiosity roughly what clients expect to hear from you

Thank you! 😊

It’s a Seinfeld reference. You almost got it.

about 1/32". The glue is flexible enough to accommodate that.

It's quite solid. And I don't have children or dogs 😜

Feather boards pushing material down

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much! 🙏😎

Cheers for the riveting lecture on the proper English! I do love a good patronising rant. 'Rabbet' is a perfectly fine term for a joinery cut, but I suppose you're right-how dare I stray from your lofty standards in a KZfaq video. Clearly, I've been leading my life in a state of linguistic chaos. And as for Aluminium, well, we mustn’t upset the delicate balance of the periodic table - it's not like language ever evolves or anything. Please continue to educate us mere mortals with your impeccable pronunciation prowess and wonder why everybody walks the other way when they see you at a party. And of course, your passion for the 'NIUM' club is truly touching. Let’s not forget the countless hours we spend fretting over the proper pronunciation of elements in casual conversation. Bugger off, mate - nobody gives a crapium.

You can find the oil on Amazon ( a.co/d/4XIlhCF ) and we waited about 24 hours before sealing with shellac. And yes, food safe.

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking you're the man KJ, thank you!

😂 these things don’t happen overnight, my man! With every project you gain more and more experience and develop new skills. Don’t throw those tools away!

Yes, on both accounts. It's just scrap plywood.

Great to hear! Thank you!

Thanks man! Hope this gives you the nudge to try some wood bending of your own!

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking it certainly wet my appetite for it. I’m curious if that new laser of yours is only for engraving? Or if you can cut through 1/8 inch plywood for drawer dividers and such?

@@ScorpionBuildsWoodworking I've cut 3mm acrylic, 1/4" MDF and 1/4" walnut so far. I don't plan on doing a lot of engraving with it.

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking nice.. I hadn’t thought about acrylic. I’m hoping to pick up myself a shapeoko CNC later this year, and then I think I’ll get either a laser or a drum sander

Thank you very much!

Thanks Todd! Can you give me a time stamp of which clamps you are talking about because I haven’t bought any after market pads for clamps.

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking 17:17 when you are at the router table

@@ToddBrown-pt7jw If you search "Large Toggle Clamp Foot" on Rockler, you will find them

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Thank You

🙏🏻👍🏻😎

Timbercraft Drawers in Milford, CT

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Thanks man!

Thank you very much!

Thanks Michael. Sorry you missed out on the giveaway!

The easiest and cheapest steamer is a wallpaper steamer. Are you able to locate one of those?

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Hey Keith unfortunately, unable to find what you described turns out the only thing similar to it was a high-pressure Steam Cleaner for cleaning Kitchen Hoods. wallpaper is rarely used in construction.

Thanks so much! That's very kind of you. 🙏😃

Thanks! No regrets so far! 😜🤑

Thanks so much, Juliet!! We greatly appreciate the kind words. Glad you enjoyed the video. 🙏😃

Thanks man! I appreciate that. Thanks for watching 👍🏻

I was planning on doing it regardless of free product since it was in the budget. Knowing what I know now and the amount of work involved vs. the actual functionality…no, I wouldn’t do it again. Clear glass would have been more than sufficient in this particular case.

@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking honest. I like that. Thank you for your reply.

@@oddjobbob8742 You bet! 👍🏻

Thank you so much, Mark! We greatly appreciate the kind words. And thanks for watching! 🙏👍

8mm dense rubber 👍🏻

Sorry, I didn't make any plans for this project.

Thanks for the input. Which specific hinges would you have gone with?

Great tip! I wonder if distillers had these other uses in mind when they started making their devil's nectar...🤔🤣

Thanks! That's 20+ years in the making 😉

Wow! Thanks so much. Glad you enjoyed it. Cheers! 🙏😎

I didn't have enough material for a full plywood layer, so I just filled in with scrap pieces.

Thanks John! I give those scraps to a friend of mine. He uses them in cutting boards or his fire pit 😬

Wow, thanks! I appreciate that 👊. Thanks for watching.

Thanks very much! It’s definitely unfortunate when mistakes happen, but very satisfying when you are able to work past them.