Thank you for the great explanation. I learnt something new today.

"THEY" are advertising a technique to enhance sexual prowess on your channel. It is a long and obnoxious advertisement and there is no way to skip it. I had to skip your video because I was embarrassed to have that on my computer.

If you have a jointer you can also make a flat base, takes a little time ❤

People get a sawatop table saw and all of a sudden start throwing their fingers at it lol

That's not a true interior cut. Use scroll saw or a jigsaw.

c o o l

That's gold right there 👍👍.

The correct answer is no and always will be. With that said, I fall into the category of have been doing this for 20 years with no problem. I knew then the risk the same as I do now. I take only the tiniest fractions of material and never stand in front of the end of the end. I've had a few minor tear outs that were easily resolved with another few tiny passes. Drum sander is the way to go but I don't own one. I do sometimes build up a good qty of boards and will take them to a friend's woodshop that has every high end machine money can buy.

Ok, cute video but teaches us nothing. My favourite knife has a wooden handle but it is slowly coming apart. In fact one whole piece recently came off. I reglued it but I would like to put a new coating on it so it can get wet when I wash it(by hand). The glue said out door/indoor but it turns white when it gets wet so obviously not moisture proof.

I just got a router table and I'm excited to try this out. I also happened to get a spiral upcut bit. Would that be better to use than a straight bit?

Rubber Cement will glue the last part to a stick too. Like you used to make tire repairs with when you were a kid... On the tough spots, use an old tennis shoe sole.. If that doesn't work, when you change belts, roll (Cloth belts), roll it up, and drop it in a mason jar, and cover it with CMT or some sort of Orange Oil or /Tar cleaner. Let it sit overnight, or for 2 days if you sanded some really resonous wood and pull it out and lay it on the ground and hit it with a hose pipe.. Anything left, hit it with a brass or wire brush.. Roll it up, put a rubber band around it and sit it on some screen for a day or two to dry.. Then, put it back on and let it go again...

can one do this on a single piece using a plunge router?

Question...regarding the part of the video when you are trying to get the outfeed fence lined up on plane with the cutting surface of the bit...if I had a 1/2" diameter rod and dropped it in the collet temporarily, would it then be easier to slide the outfeed fence back towards the rod until your straight edge touched the rod? No guessing if the cutting surface is top dead center? Thank you. I have the kreg table with the same plastic shim rods

a most excellent presentation, thank you, borg !

Thank you for the advice. What grit would you suggest

wow that thing runs so quiet and smooth

This discussion has answered several questions I had about using epoxy. Thanks! 🙏

Great video, very creative stuff. That said, I have a problem using expensive epoxies. I don't think plastic has much of a place in wood furniture (river tables, etc.) So much money just to add plastic.

What a great session covering all the great details!

I built one of these about 20 years ago with plans from Family Handyman.

Have you done a show on how to do breadboard ends?

Does the laser has adjustment I bought one and it has two lines

what if the miter gauge isnt perpendicular to the miter slot and/or the blade? this is what gives me such a difficult time, is that there doesnt seem to be ANY baseline to start from, and all these different things could effect the results you get doing something else...

BERNIE SANDERS!!!!

bernie sandser

Good stuff! If memory serves, back in the dark ages of my apprenticeship, the longer part of the square was called the blade, the shorter one the tongue. I could be mistaken, perhaps it was just what the old timers called it.

Great video, but I really can't understand the value of variable speed. I've used various belt sanders a lot, 1000s of hours, but even with variable speed available, I always use it on full speed. I want the belt moving fast, the last thing I want is for it to go slow. Pressure, dwell time, number of passes and grit should determine how fast to hog away material not speed. To me it's a gimmick.

Great tip!!!

Mine works too. I used WoodPrix plans and made it without any problems.

What is the angle on table saw

They look nothing like each other. Why not use a cloth or rag to wipe off the excess paint rather than a paint brush. The pieces side by side don't match.

Thank you for the information. I appreciate it.

Could you do that with a round bit if you oriented the boards differently? Otherwise very informational thank you

Great job!

I was about to glue a top to a table base. Your explanation was very clear. Don’t do that. Thank you Larry

Thanks 👍 hi from Colombia

Ummm that's a lot of tear out on the back side and as someone who's printed similar you need to print with accomodations for an aluminum tube or it won't last 3 uses

Why not put the board up to the fence, place your angle on the board and one leg flat against the fence then move the other leg out to the line and lock it. Then rotate the angle 180* and no measuring required

😮 Holy Moly 🎉

I can't tell you how many hours of sleuthing this video saved me. Thank you for taking the time to post this video.

Are you interested to manufacture a new and advanced product, in woodworking? Look on KZbin at my "Parallel Guided Power Saw" David Muresan Parallel Guided Power Saw

You want jigsaw type curves, add a carter stabilizer and get a 1/8” 4 tpi blade. It’s mind blowing how tight you can turn.

What would the best finish for iron acetate (i.e., oil-based/water-based poly? tung oil/linseed oil?)? Is there anything to avoid that may affect the iron acetate stain, or will it be unaffected since its already dried onto and into the wood?

Doesn’t squeeze out mean you have too much glue on there?

Ok, but how do you avoid having it leave black marks on your fingers when touching it after it's been torched?

This was my first time seeing your Q & A. You mentioned the table saw fence you use. I wondered what you think of the Incra 1000 fence system.

A lot of great information! Thanks George! 👊

And since I live in WI and it's winter some of my logs I have to bring into the house to warm up since I don't have a heated workshop, but said pieces that I have debarred and so on after they start to crack which makes me wounder if said pieces still are Structurally sound to be made into furniture?

So I like making log Furniture, but I'm trying to figure out one what is the best to coat the wood of like white birch so this way I could keep the bark on said log

Thank you for the lowering the guard part. No one in KZbin videos does this.