If you take the hands out and fill in the hole it can become a table.

Thanks!

Gives the people something to talk about

Easier to bring a tool to a big sheet good than to bring the sheet good to the tool.

The way he was talking wasn't unnatural at all in my opinion, the only thing i noticed is that he wasn't looking at the camera

I do? That’s news to me.

I have made wooden hands in the past on other clocks. The challenge is making the hands light enough for the clock motor to move. Thanks for the suggestion!

Thanks for the suggestion!

Thanks!

Bless your heart 😘

Haven’t use it on drywall. My guess is you might be somewhat disappointed with the dust collection on drywall. On wood, I find standard sanding discs to perform better dust collection-wise.

My dad is in the Canadian mob and he provides Kreg “protection.” He gets paid in pocket hole screws.

There’s nothing accuracy-wise ensuring a level table will do for you regarding these tools. So long as the jointer beds are co-planer it will do it’s job just fine. The planer needs its infeed and outfeed tables to be level with one another, but level to the floor doesn’t matter. As benchtop-style tools they likely came out of the box perfect or extremely close to perfect regarding this (the planer would be the most likely to need some adjustment on the feed tables, especially if you had to install them as part of the set up. But you would use these tools on a substantial slope and it won’t impact their performance in terms of accuracy. You may want to ensure they are well secured to prevent the tool from vibrating off the table if there’s a slope, but that’s a few screws or bolts through the pre-drilled holes these tools already have for this very reason. Good luck with the rest of the build!

Technically the recommendation for pocket holes is to place them on the outside of the two boards, but I’ve broken this rule plenty of times with no problems to the project. In this case for me, placing them outside was merely for convenience. I’m pretty sure placing them inside would work fine. The apron is an ecozen I think you can still find them on Amazon.

@@maplebirchstudio good to know

I haven’t noticed and more push/pull vs using Festool sandpaper (primarily use granat). I’ve used the 3m mesh paper on the Rotex, ETS-EC 150/3, and ETS-EC 150/5 and I didn’t notice any difference from when I’ve used granat paper on these sanders. I’ve used the soft, extra soft, and hard sanding pads with both Festool paper and 3m as well.

I’ve had this to be fair. Seems to lead the sander sometimes

I’ve never been able to get consistently good results with tape. I’m probably doing something wrong.

I was coming here to say the exact same thing.

Yeah this is what I was going to say, bro goes through some dumb shit like this to achieve what you can get by placing another piece of wood underneath. Learnt this in my first class of woodworking in highschool.

Common recommendation, but I’ve always had mixed results with this approach. If it works for you, that’s great; keep doing it that way.

This is a great idea. I’ll have to try something in the near future and see how I goes.

I’m available for impersonation comedy events 😂

😂😂😂 I spit up my coffee!!

That’s not nice.

i thought he was

The short wall idea might work in some situations. The angle you're holding the angle grinder will impact its effectiveness I would think. I did go back and forth on ideas that might help prevent wood chips from existing through the front, but I was worried about running into limitations on workpiece size if I put something in the front that attempted to block wood chips. I could have set the work piece further inside to box. In my head the fewer holes I block the better. That's an unproven theory.

😂 perhaps it’s inside-the-box-looking-out thinking? 🤔

One sander is designed to be an aggressive removal sander while the other is a lighter finishing sander. So the point was to compare very aggressive non-Cubitron sandpaper on an aggressive removal sander to moderately aggressive Cubitron paper on a lighter finishing sander.

😂 “Hoos-your” doppelgänger?

😆 there’s a 12-step program I’m half way through. Trying to break that pocket hole addiction.

Hey, my ducting is PVC (schedule 40) and there’s occasional static shock here and there but noting any more serious than I ever had with previous dust collectors. I’m in Vermont where winter is extremely dry and static electricity is higher in general, and it wasn’t an issue during Winter months. I also have a non-grounded system because I’m in the camp that says it won’t make a difference. In fact I find the vac hose running from my CNC to a standard shop vac creates WAY more static electricity than the ducting to the Supercell ever has, and I run a lot more wood chips through the Supercell ducting.

You’ll love it when you do