Comments

1. 
   wpick | Dec 17, 2017 05:21pm | #1

   Mike I like the way you work. Very precise!

2. 
   docdan | Sep 05, 2018 06:00pm | #2

   An excellent tutorial! Explanations were matter of fact, detailed, and quite understandable. Thank you.

3. 
   slharley | Sep 05, 2018 11:02pm | #3

   Almost 5 years ago, wow time flies! Great project Mike, enjoyed it today and 5 years ago!!! One of those timeless projects!

4. 
   gocats | Sep 06, 2018 12:40pm | #4

   I agree with the three previous comments. I really like and appreciate your work and method of instructing. Hope to make a similar cabinet for my new shop.

5. 
   user-5765145 | Oct 30, 2018 12:42pm | #5

   Really good. I'm in awe of your talent, and yet you teach in a way that gives me confidence that I could actually accomplish this. Thanks especially for spending time on the finishing process. I totally stink at finishing, but I'm eager to give this a try.

6. 
   user-7106104 | Sep 21, 2019 11:32pm | #6

   Mike, another great project demonstrating the excellence in your skills and teaching ability. You really inspire. I’m going to try this one on. Hope it turns out like yours. Thanks, Randy

7. 
   user-4880951 | Oct 02, 2019 10:21am | #7

   Excellent tutorial and design. I’ve never seen it explained before.

8. 
   DonaldG | Nov 10, 2021 01:43pm | #8

   Went looking for Horse nails to add to my hardware hoard. Quite common, or mason's nails or cut nails would also work.

9. 
   user-7198139 | Nov 20, 2022 11:06pm | #9

   Very nice. I think I might make this piece. I just thought I would make a comment about putting patina on the lead. When you are doing this procedure pour some of the patina into another container to use. Otherwise you contaminate the patina and make it weaker. If you are doing a large project the colour will get much lighter.