Відео

Awesome video.

it would be better solution using metal parts instead of wood…

Thank you.

you just don't see the collapse cause now it's inside the other bucket

I quit using a straight pattern bit. I now only use compression pattern bits. They are much safer because of lot less chance of kickback

Damn, that was close to losing a thumb! Glad you are doing better!

After watching this video, I will definitely be using epoxy instead of screws! Thanks...!

Great video, got my t-tracks coming in the mail! Which do you think is better, two t-tracks one vertically along each side or one t-track horizonal across the middle or somewhere thereabouts? Just curios functionally what your opinion would be...

Thnx bro a small piece of lead is stuck in the mechanical pencil nozzle

Thanks! Very helpful

It was worth watching even just for the math jokes. 🤣

Thank you for this.

Thanks for the video. I’m new and just starting out. Can I ask why you only added one runner to your sled instead of two? Would two be more stable?

OK; you've shaken me up. Thank you for pointing out that the router isn't the do-all tool.

Thank you

Funny, my old man would sometimes ask: "If you are a professional carpenter then show me your hands!" There was a time when the railroad would always prefer the brakeman with missing fingers. Experience is a funny thing!

I've been considering a cyclone for my shop. Your video was very useful I will probably get the generic one.

What about a "Trans" knob in the knob gender section? Got to be inclusive.

🎉 i came for the graphic pictures.

Thanks for very good and beginer understandable explanation, and very good tips. You have right, now I better understand what other guys videos talk about.

I'm making my own version of this, but I am using 2 4" Dayton reference aluminum full range driver's and with titanium tweeters crossed at 3000 also the 5 battery pack. Iim also building my own cabinet out of oak because I like hardwood but it makes it heavy.

THANKS so much

feed the beast

💵💵💰💰 I'll just be doing any woodwork outside.

This video is gold, I don't have a saw table yet but that is because I'm always intimidated by it. I have been watching videos and educate myself to be safe when one day I decide to have a table saw. My life and body is too valuable for me to handle a table saw that I have no idea how to use, be safe and always wear protective gear no matter what machine or tool you are using. Great video highly recommend to anyone that wants to learn and be safe.

Thx this was the most helpful video ever

Clearly not a beginner woodworker video.

For cutting pvc my preferred method is just a Milwaukee battery powered sawz-all with the fine tooth metal cutting blade. Teeth on the metal cutting blade are almost identical to the ones on your hack saw and gets the job done with zero arm work.

question what was the software you used for laying it out on the computer?

thanks!

I had to stop reading comments in most videos. Woodworking is often helpful though. Usually there are good tips shared with an honest desire to share knowledge. This comment section reminds me of a young woman who was so hassled by viewers, she left the platform. Her hair was waist length and flawless. Normally, this is because we’ve never had a big hair cut. Hers was a conscious effort and she wanted to share what she learned. It’s shocking how many people came to learn something and left horrible comments. If they knew so much, why were they looking for instructions? “You’re not brushing correctly!” the desperate short-haired women yelled at the long-haired woman with hair they worship. I think it’s great to see modifications for safety and I appreciate the ideas! Anyone who doesn’t can make their own ******* video.

This seems like the bucket on the inside would still be collapsing but you just can't see it? Hmm

Very informative video! Brilliant idea about the box over the T-track when cutting. I'm going to make one of those for wood cutting as well as T-track cutting. It seems like a great way to keep dust from flying all over the place. Also, great idea about using carriage bolts (got a ton of them). I'll be checking out more of your videos.

Perfect video. I'm sitting here looking at my options for the Jobsite Sawstop. Thank you!

Cheers mate. Just followed your vid and did the job, subscribed.

Excellent video! I am trying to drill ipe(ironwood) bench slats to accomodate carriage bolts. Can I use a Forstner bit on my hand drill? I anticipate using carbide bits due to hardness of the ipe.Thanks.

Well presented but I was hoping for an example of drilling through the side of an already hung cabinet.

Very informative video. Thank you 🙏

Thank you

genius!

I have this exact model drill press, I bought it from Sears when they were going out of business for a quarter and a song. As I was drilling tonight. POP! You were the first search result. How incredibly handy. The model you've linked to doesn't appear to be the same size as the one you originally selected. You think it will work ok in this 10" craftsman? Thanks!

So many issues. One I haven't seen mentioned is tapping into plywood for the machine screws. They'll come loose and out of alignment constantly, not to mention wood makes a terrible sled guide.

You’re not alone brother, not at all. After years of no accidents, I was cutting some very old, very hard maple and had about 1/8” above the saw blade. I should have cut 1/2 depth and flipped the board over and cut the other half, but the board was thick and very heavy and I just didn’t. My old Unisaw could cut the whole thing in a single pass, so off I went. The saw wasn’t pooped, but I was and I cut the power, leaned on the board to rest and put my right hand (good hand) right on the spinning down blade. Remember only 1/8”, maybe less above the wood, so luckily I still have my fingers, but there was a lot of blood. I just grabbed my hand and said to my wife, “Linda, it’s time to go to the hospital now.” So off we went and I ended up with an emergency doc who did the most beautiful stitching (about 80 or 90 stitches on four fingers). The scars are now barely visible but my finger tips are quite numb, get very cold and painful in the winter, and don’t do things like chopsticks very well. Stupid, tired and impatient … I knew better and got VERY lucky as did you. That could have hit your face or a carotid, or … Thanks for the story.

Ouch I always try to be careful around any power tools. No matter how careful a person can be, accidents happen.

Thank you!

Well, I did kill myself and it's all your fault.

The reading sliding gauge part on your video is not the same as on your website? Is there any difference in calibrating?

The Dust Deputy is the real deal. It’s so efficient I have barely a handful of dust in my vacuum after more than two years. You will. Never buy a filter again.

Thank you! This was helpful on calibration with the current unit. I have the original version but have recently ordered the new sliding gauge part. I never liked the blade routine on the old unit, so this is what I did in case it helps anyone. Set your fence anywhere, rip a stable hardwood at some random width, and zero the Wixey. Then measure the ripped board and back the fence up to negative that number. When you get there, zero the Wixey again. Done.