Adam Savage's One Day Builds: Staple Sorter and Organizer!
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- čas přidán 27. 10. 2020
- At the beginning of lockdown, one of Adam's first infrastructure projects was building a storage rack for his collection of staplers and nailers. That storage system gets completed today with custom organizer and sorter for 31 different types of staples that Adam keeps in rotation. This slot and tab build is one of Adam's favorite types of assemblies, and it's capped off with some very satisfying labeling!
3M Scotch-Weld Hot Melt Applicator: amzn.to/2XofZfI
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Shot by Adam Savage and edited by Norman Chan
Music by Jinglepunks
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#adamsavage #onedaybuilds - Věda a technologie
3M Scotch-Weld Hot Melt Applicator: amzn.to/2XofZfI
Halder Supercraft deadblow hammer: amzn.to/2ZrAud6
Senco 23XSP 23 gauge micro pin nailer: amzn.to/35PqgUC
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Disclaimer: Tested may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through the links here.
Tested SHOULD earn commission... and Mr. S..... please fill that last hole with anything.... my ocs-alarm is beeping like crazy.
Hey Adam, love your shop set up. Do you still do commission work or is your shop now just hobby work? Thanks for your videosa
to help hold the bins in place you should glue a magnet to the inside of the bin and put a piece of sheet metal as the back wall to attract the magnets.
Further suggestion for this particular build... on the side of the drawers you can include manufacturer details/part numbers so if your usual supplier has none available you have a means of finding a backup supplier
Sorry, what was the material you used? Thanks very much.
Oh, just got my Iris thingy today -- very cool! And the ruler thingy is on order.
“why were you late to work?”. “I was watching some guy on the internet organise his staples. It had a riveting ending”
Don’t forget the middle part, he nailed that.
I was just talking to someone the other day and I said that Adam is one of those people that I could watch a full 30 minute video off him taking about staples and love it. And here I am!
Badum tss...
I was glued to my seat
The way the rest of us use commas, Adam uses "run fingers through hair."
Sometimes, you just need to check if what you're thinking is knocking your hair out
@@Dreddy72 Called getting to the root of the problem.
My English teacher would constantly nag us to use Oxford fingers-through-hair.
15:09 nobody gonna talk about the air kick when he sneezes?
*2:32** this is it.*
*This is all the convincing I needed to get a ruler tattoo on my arm*
A fisting depth gauge? Why not.
Not a huge issue, but yeah, make a fist when the transfer goes on.
@@AnthonyBowman Where I work (an ISO9001 aerospace shop) all tools not NIST traceable are required to have a sticker reading "For reference only" - that's most of the everyday calipers, machinist rules, tapes, etc. When testing for conformance to a spec, you have to go to the surface plate and use the calibrated stuff. This would need a "For reference only" label...not a bad idea....
@@mm9773 Ha!
Seriously it’s genius
For the sake of global happiness can Adam's editor PLEASE make a music track using all the nail gun, staple gun, hammering, foot stomping, knee slapping sounds Adam has produced during these one day builds for this year. I, for one, would be the happiest person to end the year off with an awesome track :D
Yuri Wong collab!!
Until that happens here's the funniest video on CZcams. Give it time, it'll hit you. czcams.com/video/HZmafy_v8g8/video.html
Dubstep mancave grind....
This is one valid use of autotune.
Dude!! that would be awesome 💯
I know Adam doesn't usually read the comments but he should attach a small length of bungy cord across the front of each row of boxes. This way all the containers are held in place if the shelf tips but it's still super easy to pull the whole container when you want it. It only takes one accident one trip or one fall to just completely wreck your day with small parts in open containers.
"Oh my god, *_that's_* where my circular saw is"
TFW you tidy and organize everything so well, you can't find anything anymore.
Having made several of these over the years my only recommendation would be to run some bungee cord from one side to the other to keep the bins in place when your moving the cart. I learned this the hard way!
A simpler way to solve this would be to have the organizer at a slight angle. It will also be easier to see the labels then. Also some padding that adds a little friction would help.
Yeah I think he found that out the hardway at the end there lol
He could have drilled little holes in each shelf to match up with the pegs on the bottoms of the Sortimo boxes. Or have a little ridge near the back of each shelf to catch those pegs. Or he could put shelf liner in each one for some grip. They wouldn't slide out as easily, but that's the point.
Yep just a bit of corn across the boxes tight enough to hold but loose enough to pull a tray out over the cord.
What I’ve see done and liked is use thin sheet of metal at the back and glue a small magnet at the back of each drawer. Loved it but probably eon’t work for heavy stuff
I appreciate that this build was nearly uncut. I know that I've commented this before but, I really enjoy watching Adam's thought process and execution!
Adam Savage is more of a character than a human being and I love every minute of it. I share his joy as much for doing things right as doing things lazily. I can't wait till he's a muttering old man.
I never never to think about it again....
It is such a soft pillow when you might have to think about it again for each of the next nights and days you have to live....
a Very Soft Pillow
25:54, this argument applies really well in the software development world too. There's often a half dozen hacky ways to do or fix something, whereas the proper solution might be more time consuming or harder to logic about (and thus less likely to be done).
One of the caveats with the hacky way is that, it's more cryptic and thus more difficult for someone else to understand what it's supposed to do, when the hack inevitably breaks. In fact, I've often sacrificed the "clever solution" or "convoluted one-liner" just for the sake of readability or clearer conveyance of intentions.
Another caveat is that it makes extending the code (say to add new features) much more difficult, because hacky solutions are often super specific to the structure of the code as-is. And thus unrelated changes elsewhere can break the hack.
We have a term for "the buildup of hacky solutions". We call it "technical debt"
I just spent two years discharging the technical debt in our organization. Worked the development team to develop best practices, standards, and then rewrote code to standard, and changed structures to be maintainable. Future me will love past me. Future team will build on this.
I've seen this so often that I ran my own software development business by myself because potential 'candidates' to team up with were of the 'hacky solutions' type. I find hacky solutions loathsome. Would rather find the algorithm/maths and write the code from scratch than use some very limited but easy to implement solution full of caveats and mysteries.
Also, it is great that my QA supervisor is cognizant and anal enough to consider standardization upfront. Starting from scratch on programming some of these inspection machines (including CMM) does mean that we have been modifying our system in the process - but the system is becoming more standardized and, most importantly, 'obvious'. Once such obvious processes are determined and proven, it becomes easier to apply them for everybody, including future participants, than any ad-hoc band-aids and duct-tape methodologies.
Adam: 10:48 "This is so I don't make the 'watch him die inside' subreddit"
Me: 32:27 and that's how you make that subreddit xD
Yep.
There is something just so satisfying about watching Adam make shop infrastructure improvements. These have to be my favourite one day builds for sure
the amount of organizing one day builds makes me want a before and after of everything in the shop thats been organized
Lol "right, right, right, right, right." Where do i get that kind of excitement and childlike innocence?.
My $0.02. As always I have an alternate thought to using a rivet to hold the label. My thought began early in the video with "these drawers each need a cute small round graceful brass pull knob to prevent scrapping my finger while poking in and pulling out drawers day after day.". Then the serendipity hit me ... IT WILL HOLD THE LABEL TOO! Enjoy!
That's how i keep track of my caps and buttons. Large amounts sit in paper bags with one example ear marked in the top left corner, but small samples for quick use sit in old photo film boxes with an example glued, sown or capped on the cover.
Silicone works amazingly as a label glue. As an electrician we used it to attach phenolic labels to painted switch gear and you can not get one of those labels off without breaking it.
Next week's one-day-build: Adam builds a storage solution for his various lengths of wire, and puts it right next to his intergalactic space ship.
Andrew Bahls oh my, yes.
Don't be silly, his time machine is there.
Well... I am already in my pyjamas.
Buddy Clem thought about using that joke too, I love that line for as briefly as they used it I though the first season.
I made the same reference with Adam showing around one of his cabinets last year. the similarity of Adam and Farnsworth is kinda freaky. He gets more like him the older he gets.
I saw one of these at a mechanics shop (Big oilfield engine repair), the guys made it out of welded steel because they could. They also did something quick and clever for it.
On each row they welded a bolt, threaded end to the outside wall with only 1/4 inch of threads before the bolt head. This was done in line with the lower 1/4 of each bin. Then they strung a regular bungie cord from bolt to bolt. It held all the bins in place, but you could pull it down and draw a bin out. It had the double benefit of keeping bins locked when the tool chest was moving around the floor (and over the ramps between bays), and it kept each bin in place when it was half out of its slot as the bungie would push up from the bottom and the top of the box would press to the top of the slot.
If they had to, they could unhook the bungie as it was just looped over the bolts.
My grandfather was quite the woodworker, but he was also an orthodontist.
Nearly all the hardware in his shop (from nuts and bolts to clamps) were stored in empty dental X-ray compound containers with this exact same type of labeling.
Having an example of the price you’re looking for ON the storage space is probably the most effective way to label it.
Adam Savage, you make me a happy man. What a joy to watch.
“Filmed during the fires” is the most offhanded 2020 thing to say
That really nails it down. Aren't the fires still burning?
@@cakearmy_maxgaming6346 totally
during the fires is basically during 2020. what a great year
I guess he should have shed a tear and then all is well?
Come on man...
Not really. There have been fires for decades
Best part of the build is Adam flipping off the excess ply from table saw. J/K seriously its leaving enough space to put the drawer on the cabinet.
I skipped all my breakfast time CZcams videos when I saw this!!! Clear the decks, Savage is on!!!
6:49 ... 8 long and 3 high, 32 bins ... where's the problem? It works in the Tardis!!
I'm glad that I'm not the only one who caught the 8 across and 3 high thing haha
Ditto
Guilty!🖐
That’s some Savage math...
I love how in the time-lapse it looks like the knife display is doing jumping jacks.
Your Swiss tool, in the background looks like you've got an exotic dancer in the shop, when you do the time lapse.
in the last video, i thought it looked like a turtle on the beach...
That final-act twist was... riveting.
Honestly, these organisation videos are my favourite thing on the channel
Adam you could put magnets in the back of the organizers to keep them from slipping off😉
Adam, your enthusiasm and passion for building, making, tools and just being in the shop in general is so stirring. Don't ever change man.
Recommendation: have front stops for the bins so you can slide them out and they don't fall out, but you can still take the bins all the way out if need be.
That ruler tattoo on your arm always gives me a good chuckle, Adam. Very nice organizer.
You sir are my spirit animal...if only I had a fraction of you creativity
I put those staples on the front of those containers the moment I saw them at 2:05. Then jinxed you at 22:09 while watching. Good thing you found that saw!
I love how much joy Adam gets from shop storage projects. It's much the same joy I get from such projects.
I doubt we'll ever see it, but I'd love to see Adam buy himself a whole new space and move everything into it. That kind of organization - packing for the move, moving the stuff, and finding places for all of his storage and tool caddies - is the sort of thing he thrives on.
But maybe one day he'll decide to paint all of the various caddies and tables to make them match. Not necessarily one color, but a family of consistent colors. Maybe even color coded - something for hand tools, something for power tools, something for accessories, something for consumables, different patterns for woodworking tools, metalworking tools, sanding, painting, finishing... Adam would come up with something cool.
MORE SHOP OGANIZATION VIDEOS PLEASE! I may not have as much as you, or the space, but limited space makes these videos even more important to me.
Hi Adam. It was so funny to hear you use your last name after you made a mistake I've been making for years.
Thank you for everything you do and stand for.
I like the installation of each kind of staple on the outside of each container. Inspired.
All I can say is that Adam and these tested builds have cost me a lot of money ;-) I have built this for my little shot!
I love it when I find the right piece of wood I didn't know I had - then I say "Nah, I need that for another project!"
I have many opportunities to screw something up. It's amazing how much I take advantage of those opportunities!
I take comfort in the fact Adam speaks to himself through the entire build. I appreciate that he's filming a semi-instructional format, though I would imagine he enters the creative fugue state and forgets the camera/audience. I speak to this extent or else my ADD brain forgets the process and gets distracted by something shiny.
I built 2 of these structures years ago, on a larger scale, as a shoe sorter for our closets. Later I made a free standing model with the plywood sides, like yours, for our boots.
Should add drawer stops for the bins so they don't fall out so easily. On the roof lip of each slot you glue/nail a small bar of wood so that the back of the bin hits this piece of wood when pulled straight out. You can tilt the bin up to make the back edge go under the piece of wood if you need to pull the bin out all the way. This could be a life saver if the whole organizer tips forward and bins start sliding out from gravity... they should all get caught by that lip and your mess to clean up is minimized. This also why many of those organizer bins are sold with a high back, so it catches on the smallest of lips to stop it.
my bin sorter has a taller rear panel on each drawer that catches at the front, stopping it from coming all the way out. (to remove the tray, just angle it upwards to clear the stop)
I didn't think rivets, but rather I always seem to get fiddly with trying to actually grab the drawers (I have Vienna sausage fingers!), so I was thinking some kind of cabinet knob through the label and screwed in from the back side would have served the purpose of holding the label as well as giving me a grab point. I love the tab-slot design! I 3D print card-type models for friends and kids and tab-slot is usually the assembly design for them. SO MUCH FUN!!!
I got goosebumps when Adam said he was going to glue an example of each staple to the labels and if that doesn't perfectly capture how big of an OCD, nerdy crafter I am I don't know what does lol that is perfection.
"These are the horizontals, these are the verticals" took me right back to the intro to The Outer Limits
"Tappy tap tap" - someone's been watching AvE
He has indeed!
@@tested the collab we all want to see! Well, Adam, AvE, Hacksmith, and Colin Furze... once it's safe!
@@tested blondihacks says it too! AvE picked it up from her
@@tested Careful you don’t pick up TOO much of AvE’s terminology though 😏...!
(Having said that, I’d piss myself laughing to hear Adam using terms like “bumblef#%kery” on air...🤣 - I’m sure those terms get used plenty when the cameras aren’t rolling and a thumb get clipped with a thwacker..!😉)
My new favorite word I use frequently is "Schmoo"... I too also credit the wordsmith himself, AvE.
Was wondering if a new build came out today and lo and behold, one did, I am addicted to the 1 day builds and love how you basically take a mousetrap and make it better, I used to do that in my shop I sadly don’t have anymore, always looking to improve on storage and other things, keep up the great work
This makes me so happy! Going to make one for myself!
25:08 hmmm decisions... Ending with
25:15 the energy there is a mood I'm aquainted with!
Brilliant craftsmanship, an elegant solution! Thanks for going through all the process with us... Thoughts and all!
As the weather turns, I find myself doing more organization. Love the motivation, and inspiration... thanks
I take note of the energy and excitement Adam has just about gluing the examples of the drawer contents and that's the kind of energy you want as a maker.
Adam, manically, "I don't have the energy!"
Does it anyway.
Love it.
This is just what I needed. It beats rifling through drawers trying to find the right brads and staples.
I enjoy watching these storage/organizer projects. Too often, I'm trying for perfection and spend way too much time trying to come up with, or looking for, the "ideal" solution and end up with no solution at all for long periods of time which leads to frustration when I can't find things that I know I have. Years ago, we used the term "analysis paralysis" for that when I was an engineer. Its good to see Adam coming up with a solution and getting it done even though it may not be the perfect or prettiest solution. It gives me something to think about when I'm struggling to do the same.
And dig that about you Jerry! Congratulations, you're still my agent.
Replace the back with a thin sheet of steel, attach a magnet to the back of the drawer, and they'll have some positive retention.
I 1000% understand the joy in this project's finished result. 👍🏻
So satisfying. Thanks for sharing!
my 3 years old daughter just said, that you build that very well. :-)
Today's word of the day is: ASSIDUOUS
Great idea Adam, thank you for the inspiration. Stay safe.
Infrastructure builds are the best.
Very nice improvement! I really like how you did this, totally agree with the seeing the nail to find the one you need!
The thing I love more than anything else (and I think it's an important life lesson) is that you admit when you make a mistake AND you capture yourself owning up to it on film. That's huge, and it's really important for anyone who supervises anyone else to be very honest about when they screw up. Letting people know you are human, and that you realize you are human, is very important. Kudos.
Oooh that was so satisfying to watch. Organisation!!
Brilliant! I glued examples to all my nail and pin boxes a few months ago. Great minds!
i have a tool tip for your rived gun.
i use a similar one, but on the back it has a clear container. so after you pop a rived, you hit a second trigger, and that shoots the steely thing in the container and you are set for your next rived, and at the end of the job, you just unscrew the container and there you have all the nails collected.
I love the shop infrastructure builds because they are practical and seem to serve more of a purpose then building something that is more artsy.
Your videos like this has been an inspiration for me to finally organize my dads tools for him to make it easy for him or anyone else to find things.
Adam, I'm not a builder of things in the sense that you are, but I find your method of thinking and reasoning, as well as your explanation of the way your methods have evolved (as evidenced by your reasons for the rivets) extremely valuable and enlightening.
1:56 That Serenity poster.
Excellent Adam , great job, thanks from South Africa
These videos have become a calming Zen moment to me during the lockdowns and stressed times. I Don’t even have a workshop anymore but love the content . Thanks guys .
The little tiny cinematographic touches these videos have are absolutely awesome. The detail is nice and subtle but well appreciated none the less. Awesome job with every video Keep up this quality of content awesome job!!!
One refinement to the visual cues of the staples/nails, would be to angle very similar ones like the 18ga. and 23ga. in different directions (L/R) on the label.
That way you can identify without reading the words (once committed to memory), and notice if in the wrong spot when returned to rack (pattern is off).
This could apply to fine/coarse threads on screws, aluminum/steel pop rivets, anywhere there's a subtle distinction to be made.
I'd add a small rare earth magnet to the back of the bins, and a small pieces of ferrous metal to the back of the shelf. That might help prevent everything dumping out.
You must be reaching for a world record of content creation by one person in a year
Yeah... I'm definitely doing this
Adding the fastener to the front is like an IRL Minecraft item frame... PERFECT! Super easy to identify and elegant to maintain.
Nice build, the only changes I would make to it would be (1) Put rubber grip tape on the bottom of all the bins and a piece of steel under the nails/staples to give them a little weight so they won't get knocked over as easily. (2) Lift the front edge of the box up 1/4"-1/2" to help prevent the bins from sliding out when moving the whole rack around.
The amount of relief I felt when he said he was going to label them...phew.
I can see that unit being rolled around the shop and the castors coming to a complete stop on a power cable or bolt laying on the floor. May want to add a retaining strap to those containers.
Love organization stuff like this! I never knew there were so many staples!
It would be really, really cool to be Adam Savages apprentice.
Love these kinds of builds! So satisfying.
I love these shop improvement videos
Watching Adam hyper spin around his workshop makes me so happy. Buttherascal in me wants to mix up the bins so the colours are random. We all know adams ocd would never allow that.
"Let me hold this up to my arm"..... Today I learned that Adam has a freaking ruler tattooed on his arm! That's bananas. It's so crazy but makes complete sense, talk about precision tattooing.
Some people watch Bob Ross to make them a bit happier. I watch Adam savage build the simplest things and share his enthusiasm for just making things.
In art, the "finishing details" often is the longest part of a project. Your rivets are part of your finishing details.
Next level labels, stamped metal labels.
You should make a stand with wheels for your belt sander next so that way you'll be able to maneuver it out of the way to get easy access for your nailer, staplers, and staples
brilliant, love it
This is such a satisfying and inspirational build!
"Classic move Savage!" That's why God created magnets on a pole! I admire your ongoing battle with shop organization. With the hobby of model railroading there seems to be a never ending story of tiny parts and tools that need organization!
Weird suggestion: If you put a length of string around the front for each row, connected to the side (with some tension), then all the bins will stay in and not fall if you're moving it around the shop. It solves the problem of spilling the tubs when you don't want to.
Love you Adam, you are freaking awesome!