LOL, nope. The way I do drawer boxes is assemble dry without the pre finished ply base, spray clear coats. Then, take apart and assemble with the base inserted and the dovetail joints glued. Finally cut the bottom slide notches on the shaper and drill the slide location holes with a Blum jig.Please don't tell me you're going to paint them
Nice method, great way to finish the inside and not worry about the glue squeeze-out. I just got worried when you said your supplier ran out of "paint grade" maple.LOL, nope. The way I do drawer boxes is assemble dry without the pre finished ply base, spray clear coats. Then, take apart and assemble with the base inserted and the dovetail joints glued. Finally cut the bottom slide notches on the shaper and drill the slide location holes with a Blum jig.
Willem, May I ask where you get your lumber and supply’s? In the cabinet business myself in Wadesboro and get mine from Rugby’s. Haven’t checked on paint grade lately been on a bunch of oak cabinets. But will tomorrow. Have a large set around corner for a 250 year old estate. Painted of course light green. Staying period. Thanks
Those were done on a Leigh Super jig, single pass.Willem - What do you use to make your dovetails? Those are good looking joints, especially on that long of a span. I have an old Craftsman jig and I'm looking to upgrade.