P7 Best Face Forward скачать в хорошем качестве

P7 Best Face Forward

General Description: Office Space In this series, we remodel the Office in the Shop. I call it a Study on occasion because I think of this as an extension of the house – it is for me anyway. I foresee four episodes, Walls, Cabinet Carcasses, Drawers and Doors and Finish. This is a Shop Office so some of the cabinets will be specific to what a shop needs to maintain a business. Not sure what that is yet, but I am thinking on it. Additionally, I want my fine tools to be in the office. These include cameras, Microphones, computer equipment, 3D printing, and Electrical equipment. Episode 7: Best Face Forward Custom Face Frames: Face frames are not complicated – unless they are. These face frames are going on existing cabinets and connecting them ALL together. One is almost 11 feet long. There are no seams in these and it gives the look of a single cabinet. This is a custom look. We have two face frames at the end of the episode – One straight and one with a corner cabinet and two straight runs – total about 14 feet. ¾” Plywood End Panels These were completed last episode and they are made of plywood. The face frames will connect with these and the intent is to look like they are a single unit. There is a bit on how this is accomplished ¾” Wood Stock The face frames are made of solid wood. Rails and styles are continuous. These are milled from rough cut stock and that is a difficult thing to do given the length of the boards. So many times the wood gets thin when the length or width is large. Success can sometimes be achieved with many shallow passes, and sometimes not. I was lucky – my stock was good enough to get there. There is a lot of pretty wood in these frames. I am looking forward to the stain. I have curle and a little flame in this wood. It is not uniform but there are a number of standout pieces. Maple is good about this and is becoming one of my favorites to work with. Pocket Holes I have a Kreg pocket hole jig that I make extensive use of in this video. It is an older model but still works great. Not sure I want a new one. My comment about the vertical movement in the wood is very real. It was of great concern in the last episode but not so much here. Vertical displacement on Plywood is a killer – the veneer is too thin to level it out. Wood is much easier. Putting glue in the joint is a killer as the glue acts as a lubricant and the vertical displacement seems to be larger. I would never do this without clamping the joint. Story Stick This is the star of the show. You need to look at how the first frame went in. Everything lined up – Everything. The same was true for the other face frame – Perfect. This would not be possible without the story stick – I strongly suggest you find a reason to use one just to try it out. Regarding the Thumbnail: Putting your “Best Face Forward” was the title that first came into my head and My Face in a Frame seemed to be the best pun. It may be a bit obscure, and Valerie is giving some level of grief already, but I like it. Tools Used • Sawstop Table Saw • Delta DJ20 Jointer • Delta DC380 Planer • Boch 12” Compound Miter Saw • Woodmaster 36” drum sander • Makita 6” random orbital sander • Clearvue Cyclone • Kreg Pocket Hole Jig • Story Stick