It's looking really nice, @mattbyington  and you're moving along very quickly on it.

re: the holes from the grooves - I think that everyone does it at least once when they start doing drawers. Doing an end grain plug is the classic fix and should work well if you pay attention to the direction of the grain. Those holes are probably pretty consistent, so you should be able to mill up a few thin pieces and plug em after the boxes are glued up.  I'd mill a little oversized and try to sand or plane a little taper so the plug wedges in. It should help w/ getting a tight fit.  I use Old Brown Glue or Elmers White glue for these fixes, because they tend to be less of a problem in terms of the glue staining things.

If you want to the opposite way -  doing a little inlay 'racing stripe' (or even two parallel stripes) is a nice solution. A bit more work and you will want to make sure you have a sharp plane or card scraper to level it off, but it does give an opportunity to add a fun detail.

Concur with @tjbnwi - you can probably get better product and support from ah turf than Rockler. Rocker's hardware tends to be a bit pricey, given that it's a commodity item.

Are you brushing Arm R Seal? 

It's looking really nice, @mattbyington  and you're moving along very quickly on it.

re: the holes from the grooves - I think that everyone does it at least once when they start doing drawers. Doing an end grain plug is the classic fix and should work well if you pay attention to the direction of the grain. Those holes are probably pretty consistent, so you should be able to mill up a few thin pieces and plug em after the boxes are glued up.  I'd mill a little oversized and try to sand or plane a little taper so the plug wedges in. It should help w/ getting a tight fit.  I use Old Brown Glue or Elmers White glue for these fixes, because they tend to be less of a problem in terms of the glue staining things.

If you want to the opposite way -  doing a little inlay 'racing stripe' (or even two parallel stripes) is a nice solution. A bit more work and you will want to make sure you have a sharp plane or card scraper to level it off, but it does give an opportunity to add a fun detail.

Concur with @tjbnwi - you can probably get better product and support from ah turf than Rockler. Rocker's hardware tends to be a bit pricey, given that it's a commodity item.

Are you brushing Arm R Seal?

Add the plugs before sanding any of the fingers and proceed with sanding the plugs before the glue has dried so any gaps fill with sanding dust.

tjbnwi - mentioned A&H Turf.  GREAT place to order Blum slides (and many other items from).  Their website is a little old school, but don't let that put you off from ordering there.  Their customer service is excellent.  Definitely call them if you are placing an order and the freight seems high.
Even if they can't lower the freight price they will most likely discount the product more - and they already have the best prices on Blum.
I've ordered from them several times - most recently slides and a corner pullout for my kitchen.  Freight seemed high so I called -  Garrett really helped me out!
I'd also recommend ordering the Blum jig for the drawer holes.  I'd done probably 15-20 undermount installs previously.  Decided to treat myself for doing 20 kitchen drawers at once.  What a time saver!

Wow Matt, Im a little late to the show but Wow that project is turning out very nice well thought out.

plus your shop holy smokes, I can believe how well thought out and organized it is and not to mention clean.

 Im jealous

What is the SM planer thing?

@JeremyH. sorry which thing?

@CeeJay hahah thanks man.

Matt

@JeremyH. It's a SuperMax drum sander. Open on one side. Matt can tell you which one but probably a 16/32 or a 19/38

Ron

Worked on the drawer fronts a bit - curly maple, rabbeted with a Bubinga border

Matt

Getting really tired of your horrid craftsman's ship and your messy ass shop.   Looking fantastic. 

Holy Molie that looks nice matt, beautiful

Well done.