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Custom Kitchen Cabinets part 1

Kris Reynolds Kris Reynolds·10 videos
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Uploaded on Aug 30, 2009

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Uploader Comments (Kris Reynolds)

  • bharris131313

    I see the reviews on the insert face frame hinges and there horrible... Is this why you flush up your gables with the inside of your face frame...? Do you actually flush them up or leave like a 1/4"?

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  • Kris Reynolds

    Not sure about the reviews you speak of... but if you are referring to the type of inset hinge that attaches to the back of the face frame... then yes, they are horrible. I flush up my gables with the inside of the face frame for ease of installation of hardware, both hinges and slides. I use Blum inset hinges with a "0" plate.

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    in reply to bharris131313 (Show the comment)
  • bharris131313

    But most of the Blum hinges I see for under are for faceless cabinets? Wool they still work with a face?

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  • Kris Reynolds

    They make hinges for just about every situation... one of which is inset w/ a faceframe. There are a couple of options on how the hinge is attached... since I flush up my gables with the inside edge of the faceframe I use a mounting plate that attaches to the gables.

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Top Comments

  • MrJones706

    Dude, this is awesome carpentry porn. Do you make and sell face plates and doors? If I want to build the kitchen cabinet boxes myself?

    · 5

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  • Kris Reynolds

    Yep, still can count to ten. Thanks for your concern

    · 2

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    in reply to menahunie007 (Show the comment)

All Comments (115)

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  • Sam Holman

    love to see the inbuilt shop vac

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  • Richard Thomas DIY

    thats strange my reply to this didn't show up. oh well basically I just said I didn't mean any offense, I am the production manager for the shop I work for so my entire focus is on efficiency and constantly streamlining every process to increase production and profits without hurting quality, so I admit I am probably over focused on that its part of my job, there is something to be said about true honest bench made cabinetry, I am sorry to have sounded like a "fucking douche" didn't mean offense

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    in reply to Darren Bradshaw (Show the comment)
  • Richard Thomas DIY

    the bead sits lower then the face of the face frame slightly so when it is run through the overhead sander/wide-belt it doesn't get touched, I thought the same thing when we were looking at getting this tool but have not had any issues with it, it really saves some time.

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    in reply to Kris Reynolds (Show the comment)
  • Darren Bradshaw

    You have basically just completely disrepected the guys way of earning a living. Fucking douche.

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    in reply to Richard Thomas DIY (Show the comment)
  • Kris Reynolds

    I've looked into a Hoffmann... I'm worried about ruining the bead as I send the faceframes through the wide belt. I also rout the inside edge of my faceframes with an 1/8" roundover before applying the bead... I like the look.

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    in reply to Richard Thomas DIY (Show the comment)
  • Kris Reynolds

    Thanks for the... words of wisdom??? This may blow your mind... but I owe nothing on my machinery, and at the time of the video, owed nothing on the building. He with low overhead pays less attention to the clock.

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    in reply to Richard Thomas DIY (Show the comment)
  • Richard Thomas DIY

    if you buy a haunching tool it makes quick work of it, we run our frames through a router to put the bead on them then use the haunching tool to cut the bead away where needed, it is just a foot operated tool with a guillotine type blade that slices it at a 45 degree angle. might sound time consuming but it really isnt. its only a $2500.00 tool ,completely worth it if you are doing a lot inset with bead like we do,almost everything we make is inset with bead.

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    in reply to Kris Reynolds (Show the comment)
  • bharris131313

    Thanks allot, sorry for all the questions.... Just trying to learn.

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