Hey I have a history degree …which is why I’ve been a carpenter for 25 years

Its good practice to "flip the burr" between grits. You can do this by flipping it over and pressing the flat side to the stone and pulling back a stroke. You can also just use a piece of leather (shinny side) and do the same back/pull stroke. This helps the burr come off easily, puts less contamination into your strop, and helps you get it a bit sharper. (Or so some old fella told me.)

Love the idea of the foam insulation slowly filling my lungs with microplastics as the saw blade flings the pieces into the air

And now, a shave.

That’s a classy rig, what’s the point, you know the blade is dull? Are you slicing through end grain of hardwood? Just asking as a framer I don’t ever need anything like this, just seems so extreme help me understand.

What band saw is that you are using.

20 clamps nice shop man

any number of clamps...........do you have fuse box in the shop.....how big?

no strop?

I just go to the shop and buy a new one for 7 euros instead of spending the half of the day doing that

One of the most beautiful bench I've seen. That's something I'm working on too. a moravian workbench. I'm disabled. It's really long to do it but it's really fulfilling and I like to do it the best I can so I improve my skills in the same way. I'm making everything in wood, included the leg vice screw and nut. It's nice to design it.

Looks enviously at your two car... Stupid uk houses.

Maybe 42 1/2 clamps, love your channel, my question is is your shop climate controlled? I also work out of a two car garage that’s under my house, I’ve been toying with the idea of emptying it and finishing it with insulation, drywall etc so my tools stop rusting with the seasons if so how do you heat it? I’m in the northeast and have to deal with pretty severe weather changes

83 clamps and counting! Excellent choices for your layout and storage, I need to step mine up. The way you have your table saw/ bench/ assembly table in the center is a great idea. I might try that my shop next. Thanks for the shop tour, your videos are so inspiring and well made.

37 - Your shop is so nice. I wish mine were as clean. Keep crushing it!

22 clamps and counting. Your outfeed table is really nice. Do you have dust collection on your table saw? Where does it fit? Thanks for the tour, you have a well thought out layout for your woodshop. Btw, your channel is still incredibly underrated, it’s probably one of the best on the platform. 🫡

30, which apparently is 1 too few for every project!

Hoarder... much like you, I hate using any metal in my projects unless absolutely necessary.

Looks like 107 clamps. It's bordering on too many tbh.

It is interesting to see that you have a PantoRouter. I bought one of the all-in PantoRouters late last year. The PantoRouter does not currently support creating half blind dovetails, so I used my PantoRouter to create a template for creating half blind dovetails in a single pass on the PantoRouter, similar to how my 16" and 24" Porter Cable 5116 and 7116 Omnijigs create half blind dovetails. I first created a template for 14 degree 1/2" wide half-blind dovetails, put together a spreadsheet with various formulas for creating templates designed for other Whiteside dovetail bits at specific depths of cut, and then built a template for a Whiteside D9-376 9 degree 3/8” wide dovetail bit to verify that the formulas work as expected. Then, I created a jig that allows spindle turning on the PantoRouter, including offset turning. I also built a jig for faceplate turning, which requires a left-hand threaded rod and left-hand nuts. I started working on developing a method to trace a 3D object with the PantoRouter, but I have found that 6mm threaded steel rod, non-threaded steel rod, and aluminum rod for a follower have a bit too much flex at 10" to 12" to be reliable. I believe that an official method of producing variably spaced half-blind dovetails on the PantoRouters is under development (per a post by Mac Sheldon on a PantoRouter Facebook forum, in response to the half-blind dovetail solution I posted). The official solution may support a variety of dovetail bits ranging from 3/8" wide to 3/4" wide and various dovetail angles, potentially with only a few minutes of setup time to change from one dovetail bit to another, or one cutting depth to another.

man, that is a beautiful cabinet. almost too nice for the shop lol

80 or so. I really love your set up, I hope one day to have something similar. For now I have to stick with a one car detached garage. I do have your clamp rack and small cabinet in my shop though, really solid designs. Keep it up dude!

somewhere in the 40s - i love how well thought out your shop is. you have done well planing things out for sure. i wish i could keep things half as organized in my own. thanks for the inspiration and ideas, your videos are really well made.

32 clamps, oh wait, add 6 bar clamps. Yet not near enough. I liked your clamp rack. I liked how it integrated the f-style and parallel flat against the wall. Keep up the great information and videos.

Around 230. Nice shop

Just another comment: i see some woodworkers youtubers. And you are on my list of five one that as soon as release a video.. i see it imediatly. Keep going with the good work. Y see you from Lisbon, Portugal.

And yes..you need to find “a time splot” to organize the… stuff

This will be my next project. It is on the list. The frame with all the rullers, squares. Your design is very nice

6 clamps (new woodworker!), thanks for the shop tour. I learned a few things and have some ideas to upgrade my little shop! Would love to hear more about the recommendation of combination square and double square. Any video, article, or review links would be appreciated as I'm unsure yet when to use either of these tools over the other, or in general. Thanks for all the great content!

25 ish. Nice Shop! Excited for the sanding station.

I don’t have enough clamps. 😂

Pardon my ignorance, but if it comes from the factory with such a sharp edge, why do you need to lap the blade and 'sharpen' it before you ever use it?

69 clamps, I have the same drum sander is a POS! I've never got it to be accurate or track correctly. I'm not impressed with newer grizzly tools they used to be decent but you couldn't pay me to take one.