More realistically economical then most build outs I've seen lately. Money should go into your pocket not your trailer...I like it

Functionality always wins over form in my humble estimation. If I had been born rich instead of so good looking, I would buy all of this crap, no questions asked. However, since I wasn't born rich, if I can do things that save money, I'm all for it. I ran out of kidneys to sell this year for more equipment, so I'll have to wait until they grow back next year to buy more toys, so for now, I'm going to have to build me my own table fence. It'll probably get flagged for being obscene by the YooToob fascists, but as long as it works, I'm going with it.

really like the "table extensions" on the fence; i might look at doing something similar. Cheers!

Loved it! There are some pretty nifty workbenches out there but you’re right! The one you build should suit your needs. Well done.

He started using power tools.

Share the spindle sander dust catcher file please. This video convinced my wife to let me get a 3d printer. Thanks for all the help in my shop.

A few years ago i bought my first and only tablesaw. A Craftsman 113. Model. Apparently I got lucky as it was complete with the splitter that I read about 99% of the owners threw out because it supposedly got in the way. Overall it was in great shape. It took me about 2 hours to disassemble at the guys house to get it in my car. After sitting in my garage for a couple years i finally started working on. Cleaned up the rust on the underside of the table and extension wings. Being a fairly short guy i decided to build a cabinet to replace the sheet metal stand and make it a bit lower. Delta t36 fence, upgraded to a 1 1/2 hp motor, machined pulleys, link belt, PALS adjustment , paddle switch. I did buy a Shark Guard splitter but it's rarely used. I can stand a nickel on it and start and stop the saw with it staying upright unless the wind fin the blade hits it. I feel zero vibration using it. The stock splitter and blade guard is on the saw for every cut that can be done with it. I do not find it gets in the way. So, were the upgrades worth it on an older saw like mine? From a financial standpoint probably not. But to me it was worth it as i enjoy rebuilding stuff anyway. And I likely would've spent more on a new saw that isn't as smooth or has a cast iron table.

Great build. I like how you talk about all the issues you go through to do this build. Thank you

Great video! I've been wanting to get into 3d printing for years. You gave me the motivation to do so and reminded me not to make it more complicated than it needs to be.

As a person who has been doing woodworking for over 50 years and about to turn 70, I can tell you that having a 3D printer added to the tools in your shop is a big plus. I bought Alibre cad software and learned to use it so I can design stuff that I need. Don't think because you are getting older you can't learn this stuff. You just have to apply yourself and have the willingness to do it.

I am getting a 3D printer for christmas and cannot wait to start making a ton of woodworking aids and jigs! Dust collection for my miter is high on the list.

Awesome coverage. Always wanted a 3D printer. You made me want one more. Hahahaha. That dragon your daughter made is so cool.

I subscribed

Great video I just got my A1 about 2 months ago and I love having it I’ve made so many great things for my shop. Hopefully I’m going to get a laptop soon so I can do more and hopefully someday hope to learn how to make my own stuff.

The issue I had with venting outside is that it sucks the Heat or AC out.

I have the X1 carbon and so far all my shop stuff was printed up in PLA.. everything works just fine mostly adapters

you're the worst.

So all that dust YOU do not want to breath, you pump outside so the rest of us can? Use a filter! THINK before you add to the pollution problem.

Do you have a link for the spindle sander attachment file?? That looks amazing

Great video!!

Another great video 🎊🎉🎊

I love this. Dr. Rex Kruger asking “how does that make you feel?” is priceless.

LOL! For someone who doesn't like to spend money, he's hawking a pretty expensive screwdriver

NOTE: I made a couple of cuts in this video by not applying downward pressure through the entire table saw cut. The proper technique would be to put the downward feather board as close as possible to the blade, and add another right after the blade. After thirty years of woodworking, I've never really used feather boards for downward pressure, always opting for a push block instead. Unfortunately, with a setup like this, a push block doesn't always work. That's fine, as long as you use a good push stick and the feather boards are positioned correctly. In the end, nobody died, and I hope you can learn from my mistakes. Thanks for all the concern.

Have you thought about a boom arm to hold the dust collector above the blade?

I have the same miter saw. How can I get the part for dust collection

So, informed counterpoint here. I just got my dust collection stood up. I also have a 25 year IT career and if my phone isn't ringing, I know exactly why. ;) I also just gave away my Creality 3d printer a couple weeks ago after determining it was absolutely not going to print me useful parts. More on that later. I found just about everything I need for my dust collection either by buying sewer pipe from Lowes or by ordering it from Amazon. So far I am about $500 into this project, and that includes the impeller, four stations, a giant bin with a cyclone, gates, reducers to 2.5", and a quick-change hose for small tools. I have five reasons for not powering through and working with the 3d printer. First and foremost, figuring out what the janky technological thing isn't doing right is my day job. If that sounds fun to you, it's because you haven't done it for a few decades. Second, as you can see, the cost isn't really that much more. Especially since I got parts in a box and put them together and a couple hours later I had a system and it's done now. The extra $200 is the cost of taking it from month project down to day project. Third, my time is valuable. I had a blacksmith friend tell me once "I know an awful lot of mediocre blacksmiths who are great at building forges". Boy if that isn't true here. Do you want to be spending 30 hours a pop making adapter pipes, or do you want to be woodworking? I choose woodworking. Fourth, the dirty secret of 3d printing. As soon as you get PLA figured out and squared away, and move on to a different filament, all bets are off. You're basically starting over. My experience was that I got another $75 in the hole buying stuff to see if I could get PETG to stick to the plate, and never got it to happen. Lastly, and most importantly, I already knew about SLA printing, otherwise known as resin printing, which is so much less complicated than filament printing that I'm going back to it and buying a larger format printer. There's obviously a ton of value in time spent with your kids (toys for my youngest are the only thing I really got done with my filament printer) but it just didn't make sense to me. However, I will be checking out Bambu. Creality is kinda actively sold as the "yeah this kinda works if you occasionally sacrifice a chicken" printer. I'm glad someone apparently said "Yeah there should be a Prusa type option for people on a budget" :D Also re: venting outside - I made this decision too and I really don't know why it isn't more popular. I live in the suburbs and there's literally a daycare 20 feet from where it exhausts and it hasn't generated a noticeable amount of dust.

If I ever start with 3d printing it'll probably be with a bambu one, they seem pretty awesome! Great video, hope you'll get to show us some more 3d projects for the woodshop!

Wow! 100k views in a month! Way to go!!

3x3 Custom Lamar did an entire video on her Bamboo printer. It was really informative.

My next door neighbor has 3 3D printers. She has made so many earrings with them.

Liked. I can only subscribe once. Thanks for the content.

A useful video as always and congrats on getting sponsors 👍

embracing the technology love it! Came to the same conclusion as you this year so santa may be bringing me the A1 :)

I've had an Ender 3V2 printer for years and have printed a lot around the shop. It's definitely worth it to pick up this new skill to help around the shop. I've made up various jigs, tools and stuff even cheaper than buying ones from China. While the Bambu stuff is more advanced, I got a SV07+ for the larger bed and it's on clearance at Amazon. Printers have come a long way since I started, and it is so much easier now to get up and running. Every woodworker can find a use for one around the shop and home.

Awesome shout out to AlleyPicked! Love that channel!

Fun video.

I never comment but this is my new favorite channel. Your projects are affordable for average people that don’t already have $10,000 worth of tools and I like your goofball humor. Keep up the nice videos.

Love the channel and growth man and the shop is coming along mine is going a little slower I just built some cool shop doors recently

What filament did you use to create those blast gates?

I don’t support the CCP so good bye.

👍 me like.

Little Bit just throwing away the square was just so funny

I just got my p1p two weeks ago. It's my first 3D-printer and I am absolutely happy. It's so easy to use and it prints about anything without any problems. It‘s amazing. Still struggeling with different CAD programs, but I think it's going to be Fusion 360. Gives me the least headaches. Thankfully there is a solution for almost every problem, downloadable for free. Like your video style. Getting better with every video. Keep up!

Oh man. Im may be converting.

She could 100% be a good youtuber in the future

Congrats on getting Bambu as a sponsor. I went the same route in getting a printer years ago, messing with it too much and throwing it in a corner. Since getting one that just works, I've printed all sorts of things for the shop. I'd love to have your file for the sander, it'll be the next project that I tackle. - Chris

Best thing I've ever printed for my woodshop was the corner templates for rounding corners. I use them on almost every project I have and they've held up for over 6 years now.

3 acres is plenty of room to put down some jiu jitsu mats! Great video my friend

I already drank the Bambu Kool-Aid, oh yeah!