But this contraption is like $400, right? That's too expensive for most people.

How long does the filter last before you need a new one? I am thinking to use it in my house to filter the air in the house.

IF you wanted to turn the fan over, and pull through the filter, instead of pushing it through, that would collect dust on the outside. The Wynn Environmental 9L300NANO and 9L300NANOEXT are “outside-in” filters that would fit the bill, ie the air is pulled IN through the filter media, capturing dust on the outside and exhausting air up through the fan. This is generally the approach for removing dust from a large volume of air like a room or workshop.. That’s in contrast to the 35 series, which are “inside-out” filters for dust collectors, where dust is collected from a concentrated source, confined by hose or pipe, and directed to the inside of a filter. Hope this helps clear the air.😊

Can You Please There The link Off The Filter

The dominoes significantly enhance the tabletop's structural integrity. I question the origin of the contrary assertion. Concealing information solely to promote plan sales is, in my opinion, ethically questionable. While I would still purchase plans to support the channel, withholding information in videos to drive plan sales is frustrating.

I actually moved from rural middle Georgia to the south Atlanta area 4 years ago. Lots of major differences here. The demand of course is much greater due to the increased population. With that said, there was a huge increase in the amount of clients that would be willing to pay for a custom piece is really valued at. Location, location, location. Heard it many times and it still rings true. I specialize in epoxy resin creations. The average table build was selling for , lets just say on average, $12-1500 in mid ga. That same table build is $2500 plus where I am located now. There are so many factors in regards to calculate retails. Tools, materials, power bill etcc...but the one that is often not mentioned is your experience and knowledge. For instance, adding breadboards to compensate for future issues ith the cracks at the ends of the table. Small things turn into big things down the road. My reputation is very important to me. Dont forget to keep this in your sights as you move forward. Nice work on the red oak table. Go Dawgs !!

Did the stain raise the grain and would u sand then before the poly?? Great video btw

Cool build. I need my saw to be mobile though.

I can get my hands on fresh pine wood (including planks/shelves), so wood from a pine tree that just has been cut. I want to use it to make a table and book shelves. Can I use these straight away or do I need to take (extra) measures to prevent it warping? And if it's better to let them dry first, could I simply do this to keep them in my garage for ( a couple of?) months?

Love the simplicity of this project. Just curious.... How long do you think this filter will continue to work before you have to replace the canister? Thanks for sharing your idea!

The quick and easy way is to do it with hand planes the way is has been done for hundreds of years.

Thanks for the video. My tables turned out great.

Good video. Wear a respirator though, dawg! That stuff's nasty bro.

Great work, great video! Thank you very much. I'seen a few craftsmen in the last 15 years or so, spending time in fulfilling their customers needs and sometimes absurd wishes. Honestly, almost no one makes a decent living because they never charge what they should!! Give yourself some credit, you are young and seem to be a decent guy!! At least 3000 Euros - here in Greece...

The video should be titled: How to clamp a breadboard without using clamps. 😂

Take your ground to an actual ground. The chassis is not a ground. You can take a ground spike right out of your garage door... and run your copper to that and your static will dissipate.

Triple your cost = selling price. Additional Detail requests = add-ons $$$.

Triple your cost = selling price. Additional Detail requests = add-ons $$$.

Or you could, you know, use a forplane

I thought the middle one would not be slotted to keep the breadboard centered. Or maybe you glue the center one

Great video, quick question- would this work for a 10 foot long table in terms of stability?

I bout fell out the bed after you said now let me show you the best way……..using the domino 😂😂😂😂

Awesome work, man 🤌

I’m a cabinetmaker by trade & do a lot of side jobs away from my daily job. I struggle with the same thing too every time I build something custom for someone. What I’ve finally figured out is there’s a price for custom. Ur knowledge, tools, & labor is worth something. I don’t own one piece of festool equipment, but I know it will take a lot of $380 profits to pay for the track saw you have. That being said, it’s a fine balance of making money & pricing yourself out of a project. For reference I try to profit at least as much as the material cost is. That being said, I would’ve priced something like this closer to $2050. It’s a nice table for sure!

Great job. Love your work!

How many hours did you put into this build? $1,500.00 seems low for a custom built piece of furniture. Visit some high end furniture stores to see what they are charging. If you put 20% on material ($1116 x 1.2) then you only made $160.00 to cover your labour. If you built this in one hour then you're OK but surely it took many more hours than that to build. Custom work demands custom cost. Don't undersell the quality of work you do. Of course, sometimes you have to be aggressive with pricing if you are trying to establish a new business but don't take too long to start charging what you are truly worth.

Gorgeous piece, great video !.

I'm assuming you used a router for the edge profile? What bit is that?

You need to target rich people with high end builds they don't care they just want it.

Thank you❤

Wow nice job man!

70 bucks an hour minimum

Very nice. About how long did that take?

Does this polyurethane prevent hot spots from coffee cups?!

i'm curious how many inches the bar tops overhang is and is it comfortable for eating at? thanks.

thanks for the video, just bought a set of these to make the doors in my campervan !!

The table looks really nice. First of all, you called the $380 “profit”. No. Profit is after you’ve paid yourself, covered your overhead, accounted for taxes and insurance, and included materials. So if you spent 30 hours on that table, you just lost over $1000. You say you’re not a professional, but that sure looks like a professional shop you’re working in. Are you renting time? You could also think of this another way: By selling your work for $1000 loss you are hurting anyone else in your area who is trying to make an actual living building furniture. I run up against this all the time in my trade. Also, should you ever decide to become a professional you’ll have to convince your clients why your prices just doubled, because that’ll be the only way to stay alive. I wish you all the best. You clearly know what you’re doing with wood. I charge $48/hour for my labor, plus materials overhead etc. Then I add a percentage for profit. I would have charged around $3500 for that table, but I would also have made the legs. I appreciate your honesty! Subbed.

Just be sure that if you have a SawStop built since 2008, that you don't buy a clear plastic brake cartridge. You need the blue cartridge. They don't interchange, and they are not labeled in the stores.

Is the stain oil based?

Too much talkings instead of the process.

Materials x3 should be where you aim for a basic calculation of your work. You either need to charge more or get the cost way down for material.

Awesome.

Nice job though seems like the legs don’t sit flat, I saw table tilt slightly every time you moved it

One thing about location, is we always have to do a breakdown on the demographics of where we are. I’ve known people who lived in a town of only 20k people and thrived to open a business in the closest “big city” which has around 500k people which they felt was a bigger market. However the town they lived in only had 20k people because the properties were HUGE and every household had an income of over $150k. Meanwhile the “big city” they dreamed of tapping into only had about $10k people making over $150k a year, another 200k propel making between $60k and $100k, and all the remaining people were living in poverty. Then because that city is a “big city” the cost of living was a lot higher so those 10k people making over $150k couldn’t live as well off of it as someone in the outskirts making that much. So in reality that town of 20k people was a larger market of people making enough to afford their work than the big city they wanted to tap into. I don’t know if that’s the case where you are but we need to consider things like that.

Very nice table. Yes, as style goes, a wee bit out of date, but you didn't build it on spec. If the client wanted this design, then it is the perfect design! But dude, you essentially gave it away. You gotta charge more for your labor and get some profit to grow your business. BTW, nice job whitening up that red oak, too!

Seems you dont value your time. Im the same. Its all well & good to add up all the costs. But you have to factor in your time.

Doesn't that cross grain on the ends wreak havoc with expansion?

The bed-frame that I wished I had!

You definitely need to charge more. Honestly, for a custom dining table, the price shouldn’t even start under $4000.

you are definitely selling yourself short. $2750+