Hung this just this morning. Became one of those projects that lingered in the corner until I decided to get my act together. Based on an uncredited style I discovered at sopsmith long ago, but modified to feature “proper” joinery. Case is constructed with through mortise-and-tenon joints, drawing shelves into a housing and cross wedged. Back panel is all hand cut as well – 1/2″ stock formed into tongue-and-groove with beading. That became my favorite feature of the till. Sides are shaped to accentuate traditional skew back handsaws – my favorite hand tools. Wood is Ohio-grown black cherry, hand milled and finished with several coats of shellac, then topped with wax. Lots of influence from Paul in this one.