Those Squares are measuring tools not marking tools.

This goning Nick wearing a Bohnhoff lumber shirt.

I appreciate you taking the time to demonstrate how to build a router table , I am not like you with the high end tool collection, drill press and a lot of space , I am a poor builder with a handicap, I won’t have the money to buy a drill press and all those fancy attachments. When I am in pain I try to make things in my make shift shop and I am very limited on my tool collection. I have a hammer and a drill maybe I can make a pyramid like they made in Egypt with my hammer and chisel. But I sure cannot make a router table . I’m thinking of the old Egyptians how they made great projects with a plum line and a peace of copper , that’s my style I don’t have twenty century electric tools , thank you kindly .

Whats the name of the sharp tool used at the 0:46 second mark? Thank you

Excellence. Great jigs, great explanation of their uses.

Would so love for MTC to make a mid sized shoulder plane.

Nice infomercial.

Thanks - Great ideas to get your shop working better. Hockey tape. Brilliant 👍

Here is a question regarding the tool steel. How does the HSS steel compare to the A2, O1, or Japanese white steel I am used to using? O1 is easy to sharpen can get very sharp but does not hold an edge like A2. The inverse is true for A2 to O1, holds an edge better than O1 but is more difficult to sharpen and doesn't get as sharp. The Japanese white steel holds an edge longer the either of the aforementioned, can get as sharp, but takes a long time to sharpen.

I must admit that I really appreciate these podcasts. it's like a handful of other woodworkers in my shop with me.

Thank You Sir.🎉

0:20 applies to a lot of things in life

Thank you , thank you. I have taken the time to align everything on the bandsaw, but it was still not cutting straight. This is really good information. I have ordered a carbide teeth blade, since the teeth are larger than the blade, it also helps this issue.

Excellent video. Have solved some of my problem areas, thanks Mike.

Linear metres is the answer! Here down under if you order wood you specify the width and thickness and then order an amount of linear meters of that timber. Simple!

God bless all of you and all of your family!!

A splendid show, after over fifty years of woodworking I have discovered (I’m a little dim witted) that my favorite thing about woodworking is-the diverse personalities of the many woodworkers like yourselves and many others who like to provide help to others. Even the Canucks😊. On another note, Vic and I share being artillerymen and when we tell you something is, “as dangerous as a cocked cannon”, you better listen!

Great show, I really enjoyed this one. You 3 did a great job. I like variety and hearing different speakers.

Now I need storage bins for all the storage bins I no longer use.

That was a beauty podcast, eh? About time us Canadians got an episode hosted north of 49 and not just being .33333333 of the panel. That's 1/3 for you fraction types, by the way. Actually...it wouldn't have been North of 49, would it, Vic? Because it was Southern Ontario....So it wasn't in the REAL Canada. Nevermind. I take it all back.

I want to know about the table they are sitting at? Are there plans available?

Great. Good design and I have the match fit gear so Ken try this.

Simple & professional, thanks

A master at his trade and I loved watching him do his art but I was really distracted by the music.

I have never seen so many great tips and techniques before in other videos.... thanks.

nobody i know has all this equipment? but nice video

When you are tightening are you pressing on the release button-probably wrong terminology lol literally first time using a router and installing a bit 😬😆

Great explanation, cheers!

Why don't some off you give the meserments to make it easier for beginners thanks 😮

I have Porter Cable router but the wrenches are missing. Go figure right? lol. None of my wrenches will fit. I'll either have to make wrenches to fit or buy regular wrenches bigger than what I have. If I get that thing off, I'm seriously going to think about getting one these collets in your video. Still need a tool but much easier bit change.

What size scope did you use please. 1/8 or 3/16. Thank you. Mark.

this is amazing content 👏

You guys are risk-takers! I'll use clamps (and reposition them). I don't want any slipping or tape residue.

Thank you thank you thank you. I was attempting to do this with a jack plane my shoulders thank you.

I’m pretty sure that was a stunt router !

Very nice! One thing you should do though is learn how to use an impact gun for running screws, and save the drill for making holes. I noticed you let that bit spin over the screw heads a few times during the video and that mars the screws. When you learn to use the impact gun properly, it is less likely to spin out on the screw head and is far easier. It also is less likely to heat up the screw and snap it off while it is driving in your material. A lot of people incorrectly think this is the opposite, but after years of using both, I can tell you an impact gun(while noisier) is far better for installing fasteners than a drill with a properly set clutch. The key is learning how to use the variable speed trigger, and learning when to stop when the screw is seated.

Nice to hear him acknowledge he wouldn't have been able to do that without significant other income. Way more genuine than "you can do it too!" style guys who don't understand what having an average bank account it like

Very nice

About kumiko and colouring/coloured woods… Water-based dyes don't penetrate; I can't speak to solvent dyes. I can't get access to decent basswood, so I use poplar and it works well but only the surface takes the colour. Pine doesn't colour well - could be something to do with the resin content. I bought an airbrush and used it as a spray gun - you get more control than you do with full immersion. Since they use aurbrushes in tattoo parlours and nail bars, I reckon those with the necessary skill can get a high level of precision. There's no substitute for coloured woods, although they will change colour over time. Padauk, redheart, walnut and cherry all work but most exotics are too hard, especially when you're planing pieces at sub 10mm (3/8"). I hope this helps. Note to his BENificence: I was happy to pay $5 a month but then my subscription doubled with no extra benefit (outside North America), so you lost a subscriber.

Thank you! This is so helpful

A very clean workshop... not good looking.

amazing 👏

A real woodworker, never place a plan like he does. Allways on the side should it be placed.

Thank you Madame.🎉

Thanks for this; obvious really; after the fact but so incredibly useful and effective. Really appreciate you showing us this 👍🏻

Thank you

Thanks so much for this video. I was catching with my bowl gouge with 40/40 grind but cutting with wing. Now I know not to do that. The idea is to not have the tool unsupported. This makes sense now.

Consise and to the point. Thank you Sir!

Thanks