Very persuasive!

Thank you for sharing. Great tips in this video

Have you ever used the edge guide for a cutting board juice groove?

I sell a hexagon-shaped bird feeder and I use the tape method as well, but I didn't know about using some water to "prime" the gluing surfaces. I basically just do two coats of glue. After spreading on the first coat, I go back and add more glue as the first coat has already started to soak in. I don't use a brush to spread the glue, I use a silicone paddle (the ones you can get from Rockler). I'll have to try your method, with the water and a brush, and see how that works for me.

Hells yeah!!!! You are preaching to the choir

Using the sawstop do you disengage the brake

You mentioned the sounds and feel, but for me its always the smell. Nothing beats the smell of freshly cut wood. Great video by the way. Cheers from New Zealand.

Thank you for a relevant an encouraging video. Sadly we are sometimes our own harshest critics. Only discovered your channel yesterday, have subscribed. Steve (66) from South Africa.

You had me at Cincinnati Bengals. A kindred woodworking spirit who revels in self loathing/criticism in a way that only the Bengals can provide.

I agree 100%. I lose track of time when I´m working on a project. Building things is very satisfying indeed. Love it!

I think you hit the nail on the head (no pun intended) with your reasons! The KZbin algorithm led me here, looking forward to seeing more!

These reasons are all accurate. I especially like solving problems - often of my own making! Learning to dig yourself out of a hole requires creativity and careful analysis. It is a great skill to have in all areas of life.

I went with the Chinese knock off. W-new from banggood. For my 10” Grizzly 3hp cabinet saw. The W-new is very nice and comes with a box-joint jig built into the fence. I built keepsake boxes for everybody in the family. I used eucalyptus wood. Lots of red/blond graining. And it smells good. I think the Incra 1000 is the best choice of miter gauge. But W-new was cheaper and it’s really high quality. I guess they’re really big in Europe where woodworking is more popular. I’m a hobbyist woodworker. But I have to watch the cost. I’ve been in a WoodCraft store once. Didn’t buy anything. I’m kinda cheap. Just an alternative.

Timestamps Intro - 0:00-0:20 In The Box - 0:20-0:54 Unfold Gauge and Handle - 0:55-1:28 Adjust Head + T-Track Head - 1:28-2:32 Expansion Disc Note - 2:32-3:11 Adjusting Bar Fit - 3:11-7:07 Adding Fence - 7:08-7:40 Squaring Fence - 7:40-9:54 Squaring Vertical - 9:55-11:03 Fence and Blade 11:03-13:14 Flip Stop - 13:14-15:44 Adjusting Stop for Fence Offset - 15:44-19:55 Extension/Flip Side - 19:55-20:57 Outro 20:57-END

They make exterior doors out of this stuff with better warranty than most other wooden exterior doors. Definitely good for outdoor use.

just bought this saw and wanted to ask what is a good blade to use when doing curves and straight cuts not really doing any rip sawing

I wonder if the Rockler flow sweep dust collector would have been a more efficient method of collecting the dust at the router table on the 3rd demo you did? A box enclosure for the router fastened under the router table with a hose connected to the bottom of the box in addition to the one on top will eliminate a lot more dust than you are producing now.

Great review. Saw one locally in my area for $400. Thinking about buying it.

Excellent tutorial

Fala em português

There is a guy "the essential craftsman" on KZbin and he says something along the lines of allowable tollerance in carpentry... And the intersection between effort and production and results. Maybe the master woodworker knows where everything needs to meet given the nature of what they are producing. We are our biggest critics and we will probably see more flaws in our work than anyone else. Also, we 'know too much" and what to look for. As we get better at our craft. Those allowable tolerances become smaller. Good video! What finish do you use? I like lacquer so i dont have to wait 😅

Great video! You teach well. Thank you 😊

Thank you for the video. I have the same router table but with a fixed base installed. I don't use it as much do to the dust collection issue. I'm going to attempt to build this. Wish me luck! I'll tag you with the finished project.

Thanks for making this video! 👍 I make lots and lots and lots of mistakes. I've learned that over time, with repetition, and paying close attention to what I'm doing I'll start learning better techniques.

Excellent

Thank you!

Well done! I see you don't have a lot of subscribers yet, but you're a good instructor, so keep at it. I learned everything I wanted to know about this edge guide, thank you!

Appreciate your efforts on this project. I don't want to sound like a safety troll but there are a few things to consider about this. When making the "D" handle out of hardwood instead of plywood, the horizontal grain is very weak where the two sides meet the top, especially if using fast growth SPF lumber where the grain isn't very tight. This can result in the top of the handle snapping off the sides when putting a little bit of force on it, causing the user to lose control, possibly fall forward into a spinning bit, or lose the grip and hands going into the bit. It's similar to why table saw push stick handles should be made from plywood as a hardwood handle with horizontal grain can snap off when pushing it. Obviously plywood is cross grain layers so it's safer. I mention this more so for a beginner watching this and copying it, while not being fully aware of grain orientation and they make it with a piece of SPF from Home Depot where the growth rings are a 1/4" and with a little bit of force, boom that handle snaps right off. A 6 year old karate chopping a 12" long piece of wood with the long grain going left to right, it's never breaking, but the kid karate chopping a 12" wide piece with the grain going up and down, piece of cake. OK maybe I do sound like a safety troll, but you get the point I hope. I'm gonna go outside now 🙋‍♂

Good review. I’ll keep my money. Thanks

Timestamps -Intro - 0:00-0:18 - Materials/Tools - 0:18-2:02 - Layout Requirements - 2:02-3:32 - Layout - 3:32-9:21 - Bevel Cut - 9:22-10:45 - Cut Out Handle - 10:45-12:29 - Shape/Sand - 12:30-13:43 - Connect Handle/Base - 13:43-17:21 - Test/Bye - 17:21-END

Will this fit other rotary tools ? what is the diameter of the ring clamp.

You can use double-sided tape.

amazing thank you

Very helpful. Thanks.

Thanks for the video! Just an FYI, with a little finagling, you can get down in there through the top. I was cussing (A LOT) thinking I was going to have to go in from the side. The digital angle finder is a lifesaver.

LOVE your little tips - like not hitting your knuckles! Thank you for making the video.

Great, informative video. I have this machine arriving on Tuesday.

wow, just bought a router and this video was incredibly helpful. Helped answer a LOT of questions I had about how a router works.

MDF is essentially hard cardboard. Bosch aluminum top table is same price as this Kregg MDF table and Bosch comes with a duplex outlet and switch. 9/11/24.

If you are still having issues, let me know. The more specific you are, the more likely I am to be able to figure out what your issue may be... hopefully. Thanks.

Nice presentation! A bit long but a nice script. Love your push/guide blocks (look better than store bought) & accessory demonstration. I would love to see your dust system more closely. As a teaching tool, I would always demonstrate w/o narration, explain & again narrate demonstration as you did. Overall, nicely done.

I watched this entire video and learned, and was reminded of, several valuable tips. Thanks for putting out such deep and relevant content. It is really helpful. Your viewers sincerely appreciate the effort you put into this presentation.

Timestamps: - Intro - 0:00-0:13 - Safety - 0:13-2:53 - Table Height - 1:26-2:05 - Basic Setup Tips - 2:53-7:37 - Fence Tips - 7:37-11:33 - Bit Speed/Feed Rate - 11:33-15:21 - Exceptions/Climb Cut Overview 15:22-17:21 - How to enter a cut/Demonstrations of cuts - 17:22-23:36 - Entering Cut - 18:25-20:04 - Demonstrations - 21:08-23:36 - Tear out/Climb Cut Demonstration - 23:36-27:33 - More Fence Tips - 27:35-33:22 - Accessories - 33:22-39:17 - Jigs - 39:17-40:18 - Extra Tips - 40:18-45:49 - Bye! - 45:59-END

The lasers are absolute garbage. In what world would I want to adjust a tiny set screw that is adjacent to immovable objects every time I want to have the X centered ☠️ Other than that- it’s awesome. The laser MUST be adjusted every single time you’re working on different bits, items, and heights

The lasers are absolute garbage. In what world would I want to adjust a tiny set screw that is adjacent to immovable objects every time I want to have the X centered ☠️ Other than that- it’s awesome.

I need help with those clips that help slide miter fence😢

I've had mine for years and it's holding up well. The Dremel Workstation is worth every penny I spent for it. I build large scale sailing ship models (1/96th scale) and I am constantly slapping something together...this workstation is indispensable and the more I used it, the more things I discovered it could do.

Great video. I been scratching my head for weeks trying to decide what bandsaw to buy. I finally decided to buy this model from the local woodcrafters today. I'll have it together tomorrow, but I'm gonna take the 1/2 blade I bought back for a 3/8. Not looking for resaw, more bandsaw box and carving projects that need more power than my scroll saw. favorited and subbed

Ponga subtitulos en español!!!

Very comprehensive video. I’ll need to study it every now and then. Lots of good info. Thanks!