I'm trying to solve the exact same problem with my dryer exhaust and am working with my GC on a similar custom pedestal. Love your build here! Any trouble accessing the dryer exhaust duct for cleaning with this approach, or are you happy with most of the rigid duct hidden "permanently" in the box? Edit: Also curious how you secured the ducting on the bottom? Are you able to reach in through the box with drawers removed?

I think it would be great to compare the PantoRouter to the Leigh FMT Pro which does compound angle tenons fairly easily.

Well done, been looking for inspiration and ideas for a Japanese style planter!

A simple project of great use in ribbon saw, authorizes copy for use in my workshop!

👍💓!!

Nice build. What, if anything did you use to secure the machines to the base? I thought I'd take a forstner bit and cut a recess for the feet to rest in similar to LG's plastic bracket on their base. Thx Jeff

Fascinating hand tools that you used for shaping. I figured a router was coming out.

You really shouldn't have those long hood-pull strings dangling all over the place while leaning over a moving saw blade . Tuck them inside your jacket , it just might save you from a nasty accident.

Looked great and u broke everything down very nicely.

I may have missed it - Why the jig and bandsaw and not a compound mitre saw?

Great demonstration. I love the challenge of figuring out if there is an order of operations. Cutting through an inlayed piece intersecting or deciding to stop/start skip over it.

yea, good luck with getting them to do anything for you. Since my order of their Panto Router they have continued to treat me like a major enemy! This was due to me proving the defective castings as proof they were sub standard. It took 8 months to get them replaced. They continue to cancel any orders of mine for anything!

It's beautiful, a labor of love, very nicely done. Thanks for sharing 👍👍 two thumbs up!

a nailgun? Really??

well done

I’ve never heard of shellac being applied before a poly finish before. Shellac is a soft finish and poly a hard finish. I was taught at trade school that a soft finish should always be applied on top of a hard finish. I was asked to inspect some 3m high bank doors where the new finish was peeling off. On inspection, the joiner had applied the shellac before the poly and being in direct sun light, the shellac had melted and failed to provide a firm surface for the poly to sit on. The poly was delaminating and peeling off in sheets that looked like steamed wall paper. I think your fabulous looking table may suffer the same fate if it is left by a window in direct sunlight.

Great video! What size staples and stapler did you use?

I love your projects, magnificent

Boa tarde é muito bonito o seu trabalho parabéns, aprendi muito com você

Excellent. I purchased a thick rough suede leather log carrier . I want repurpose it and use to reupholster my office chair.

@2:12 let me help you hold that tiny board

Half of the fun of woodworking for me is making jigs.

A very useful video. How do you prevent the glue used on the string inlay from contaminating the surface of the spalted maple? BTW, once the glue has set to hold the inlay in place I’ve had good luck using a card scraper to reduce the inlay to the depth of the groove.

Your system makes more sense than most I have seen. I will try this only alternating file direction as my files are single cut only.

Happy New year you two. Looking forward to new vids! P.S. is/was there a Blacker arm chair project up your sleeves? (My favorite piece of furniture in the world) Hope to see you soon!

Very helpful, thanks.

It looks as if you are using a mortise chisel to take down the inlay to near surface level. I had never thought of using it that way. Good instruction.

Very useful video, thank you!

Thank you so much for taking the time to share!

Nice jig. Thank you

I really like your version of the skid!

Wow I was feeling your pain I just got a new Ooni oven and first few well lets say a tad messy but changing to a bamboo peel has made a big difference and its defiantly a skill you get with practice.

Yours does exactly as it says on the can. I'm busy making very fine and small windows, door casings, fascia's, trims for dolls houses, shops and intricate model buildings. Very good video and thanks very much for sharing . North East Coast, England.

i will be making this

Obviously two of the right passions : wood working and cycling. Great couple. BTW nice jig.

Someone won the wife lottery. 😊

You van use rubberbands to get the blok together or tape around.

Far as I know , the dough didn’t slide cuz the sauce was cooked, spread the sauce and slide it to the oven first until the dough start to get brown, and then add all the ingredients Enjoy

This is great! You just saved me $70 as I was about to order the Bridge City Tool miniplane with depth skids :)

Some good info here. Suggestion - I find when slicing the stringing with a chisel it is better to use a slicing motion rather than using the chisel straight on.

Thanks for the thanks! I get mine at Walmart of all places! But you can get these elsewhere!!! I buy the preverbal ball of rubber bands! It's like a ball of yarn but it's rubber bands! Cheap and lots of rubber bands if you happen to stretch one too far!!!

Thank you for the video, Its a money saver,

I've seen other Pro Wood Workers use rubber bands to hold things like that together. Maybe that would work here!

Hi Sky. My bandsaw blade does not make very smooth cuts. What kind of blade do you like to use for cutting inlay?

Thank you so much for making and explaining the block and method. I've made some truly inspired trays following this method. The precision IS AMAZING!! RealLy, thank you!!

How is working with hot hide glue bs old brown glue? I haven’t taken the plunge into the hot hide glue yet

Glad you overcame your almost embarrassment. For newbies like myself seeing the bad is sometimes more important than the good. I purchased a used bandsaw from a friend which was rarely used. Doesn't mean it wasn't frequently ABused... 🙂This vid was very helpful. Thank you!

Thanks for sharing!

Those splines look so gorgeous sticking out. It reminds me of a Frank Lloyd Wright house.

Can't wait to try this. I have a load of blades and have got to the point where I'm constantly swapping to try to find the best one (the least bad one, to be more precise). I can get them sharpened locally but the bloke takes forever and at 10 Euros per blade it adds up really quickly. And your instructions are nice and clear too - thank you.