fixthisbuildthat

that would give you maximum flexibility for sure!

yeah, either of those would be great!

thanks!

longer screws never hurt anything. though I think these will be fine for my specific application.

good idea on the beefier ones. Mine are very light duty.

You're welcome!

Thanks!

Thanks! I figured that would be the biggest question so wanted to address it head on.

thanks!

thanks, Anthony!

Rene, the drawer fronts are a false front, so it's attached through the inside of the drawer. I drilled two 1/4" holes in the front of the drawer then drove the screws through the hole into the false drawer front while it was clamped to the front of the drawer. If you watch the video it will explain it much easier.

Yeah, this is really a multipurpose cart. I'm just using it as a lathe stand :)

Thank you, Hank! I think it's more asthetically pleasing too.

Thanks, man! Ripping the edges off the 2x4s really changes it.

Sure is!

Me too! This was for JET's training facility.

Ashley is right. This is a larger version of my previous clamp rack. The other one is still there with comments.

I considered going up from the 100lb rating to the 200lb rating, but the slides were twice as much (go figure). If they do fail then I'll make the upgrade like you said and it should be seamless. Thanks for the feedback!

Absolutely! Those kits are like $160!

Thanks! Yeah, i want to try and stain them soon.

Good point about the glue.

you're welcome!

That's a great idea! Never thought of that.

Thanks for the tips! I didn't think about mixing the sawdust and glue a little thinner. That would have helped because it was a huge muck of a mess and wouldn't go together well. I get ya on cutting the dowel on an angle, but it's an added step I probably won't do since I get good results without it. Thanks!

Yeah, I wondered about epoxy. Good tip on the sawdust.

Thanks for the feedback!

Also make sure the jig is set to the right material thickness. They all work together.

If you've got the time, they are great! :)

Thanks! I'll try that with the glue.

Yeah, I know I didn't get the mix just right. Think I had too much glue. Thanks

you can buy the plans to make your own, but I don't sell the finished product. We don't get much snow here so wet shoes isn't that big of a deal. I think lmainate or a slotted bottom with a catch underneath would be great!

Thanks! Yup it's an old RIDGID TP13002 planer. It's been awesome for me. Just a planer though, no jointer ability. I have it on my flip top cart which flips around and has a spindle sander on the other side. http://fixthisbuildthat.com/fliptop

Thanks! Yup it's an old RIDGID TP13002 planer. It's been awesome for me. Just a planer though, no jointer ability. I have it on my flip top cart which flips around and has a spindle sander on the other side. fixthisbuildthat.com/fliptop

thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks, David. All you really need is a tablesaw and a planer for this. I know those are still big tools, but that's all you really need.

No, it's not harmful. The glue I used is a PVA glue and is rated as food safe for indirect food contact and use in cutting boards.(thank you Google Translate :)

Agreed! Walnut is my favorite wood by far.

Yes, these are probably my favorite combo.

thanks, Steve!

I couldn't have said it better, guys. Thanks!!! @nitrorustierdriver @victorvector @JeremyW117

Thanks!

Yeah, totally agree. I was already tired just moving the bags around :) I love the idea of wet polishing and adding some aggregate or glass. Might try that in a future project.

There is a little surface tension, but I wouldn't say it was difficult. Took a couple minutes but no big deal.

Sounds awesome! I'd love to see your results.

Sure, if you want to spend several hundred dollars vs. several tens of dollars then that would make a lot of sense. Thanks!

Hahaha, yup! Like a tank.