mix the oil and wax yourself with terpentine

Basic summary i gathered was yeah the science behind those tips has truth behind it but go for whats fun and meets your skill level

How do you use Star Wars characters in your merchandise you sell?

Skil table saws are legit. Wtf you talking about

This girlthe other day at the bakery. The boss says, "Hey did you get that done?" She says, "I remembered that I forgot to do it, give me some credit for remembering I forgot" if that isnt the dumbest thing ive heard this year, idk

i had a feeling odies wasnt low on VOCs, i cant fucking stand how strong it smells its unbearable

0:48 “And if your store’s panel saw has been out of commission for about 18 months >like that ice cream machine at McDonald’s that’s never working<“ 😂 Every damn time, however yesterday it was the smoothie machine. FYI: The word on the street is that it’s not really broken; the employees are just too lazy to clean it. 😠

Well I don't believe that learning beginner basic joints is something wrong. My grandpa was joiner/carpenter and remember as kid when he lernt me and my brother it was actually using hand tools and basic joints. I still have my first stool I made using mortise and tenon joints with hand saw, hand drill and chielses at age of 8. Where the hell you wanna practice joints if not on simple starting projects? It's like going to sailing course or being in navy and instead of learning basic knots you would say to one they they can use duck tape, carabinier etc.

Don't gatekeep, people don't always have a choice so let's not shit on them trying to get into the hobby with what they can get their hands on.

You see one spending money and the other not.

interesting vid. and didn't know that Jeffrey Donovan got into the sawmill business. Tell him i'm a big fan of his work when you see him again

why cant you just put timber through a thicknesser on its side to act as a jointer

I've never seen either of you before but I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Thanks for making real, genuine, friendly content. Although I don't build or have any interest in woodworking personally, I will watch this whole series if it becomes one.

Reliable, proven techniques along with a great positive attitude. Nicely done. Thank you for supporting the future generations of woodworkers.

I don't know if I would call brand stuff "100% fiction", but it is mostly fiction. I built my first project, a 6'x6'x6' chicken coop, about twelve years ago. I had no tools so I bought a Ryobi drill/impact bundle because I saw my dad use them before and it was only $99. I have now used that drill to also build a 20x40 pole barn, gut and remodel a 1000sqft house, and build a nice 8x16 shed. Never had any problems with it. Using original battery too. That being said, it definitely isn't as strong as newer drills and the battery amp hours are terrible at 1.5). I borrowed a friends Ryobi skill saw and it struggled to cut 2x4s. I would say there are tiers though. Just like in cameras, computers, and other products, there are consumer grade, "prosumer" grade, and professional. Harbor Freight and arguably Ryobi fall into consumer grade, Dewault prosumer, and things like Snap On and Hilti for pros. I ALWAYS recommend people starting at the middle grade stuff. Dewault might not be as "good" has SnapOn but it is leagues better than some $20 Chinese drill. For what its worth, I think most people agree Makita and Milwaukee are the two best prosumer brands out there, and many pros use them too. I myself decided to go Makita starting last year and like you said, it was for none power tools (they have a nice dual battery backpack vacuum cleaner) but at the last minute switched to Milwaukee because HD had a 12piece combo with three batteries on sale for $499. Furthermore Makita doesn't have a pex expansion tool but Milkwaukee does, and since I'm about to start building my house next week, a pex expansion tool seemed more important than a vacuum.

paralellagram is when all sides are equalateral , since the rough ends are not trimmed, they are not equal. so its a trapezoid, a 'trap'

Pretty cool tool. Might do it someday but right now I am trying to wear out my Shaper Origin which with a couple of its extras can do most if not all that you demonstrated. I am not suggesting the Origin over either, all tools have their niche. Just saying if you weigh cost/benefit and use time, I think the Domino would come in last place limping. Sort of a "one trick polo horse". I like your comparison to the Egyptians and pyramids. I'm gonna use that.

wait? That was my question. Was it cheaper to build them or buy them?

Sad there was no r2d2

Very much appreciate showing simple DIY techniques. I might attempt to redo my entire kitchen in my remote 1970 recently purchased home.

all of our social programs are more detrimental over the long term but politicians need to do something with their short sightedness to keep being elected in the short term

Our last kitchen was oiled with Watco teak oil. Dried for a few days then it got a coat of odies oil dark. Walnut wood. Bomb proof.

I love it. Thinking about building a set of cabinets myself and I will definitely use the advice and tips from this video.

I really like your clip

The Mark Rober of wood working. Great video!

The only person that’s worse at woodworking than me might be Hellen Keller. I measure 4 times and still cut it long on purpose because I know I screwed that up, somehow. That is the very best advice. Cut it long / big and then trim it down as you test fit it.

This video was really good:) Thanks. Keep the good work up sir:)

Funny…I did not get the same reaction by shouting “ Show me your rails and styles!”. I did get a free ride to the police station.

Thanks for this - a brilliant video. New subscriber!

What a great video! I’m a beginner and I learned a lot. I’m a guitar player and I could easily replace the power tools name and function for guitar models and accessories. (Like sandpaper/guitar strings) It can be overwhelming for the beginner to know what to get starting out. Thanks!

Appreciate the video's regarding finishes. I am preparing two walnut slabs for picnic table bench tops. Yes, many have stated walnut is not a great wood for outdoors, but "happy wife..." Therefore, I would appreciate your recommendations for how to treat the wood. Initially, I was considering an oil based finish with a paste wax top coat. My rational behind this approach, knowing it will require annual maintenance, oil/wax is easier to re-apply.

Was interested in purchasing the plans for this as my shop has similar layout. Could you share the outer dimensions of the station once assembled? Basic length, width/depth and height. Also interested in plans for the outfeed behind the sawstop. Interested in outfeed that does double duty as workbench and outfeed.

Do you really think that people have all of those tools?😂

I mean young john did a fantastic work. Old john didnt really do much, the tools he has are enough to do way better. The problem is that he used pallets, if he had used a more noble wood, the finisshing would have looked really good. For now it looks amateurish, I also hate the countour of the table plateau, he could have done something way more elegant with exactly the same pieces

I did 4 inset drawers and 2 inset doors in my first cabinet and it was a nightmare

measure twice and cut once? you mean measure once and cut multiple times

Great presentation.

Great project!! Nice shelves!!

i cut it twice and it still too short 😀

Wait. You're a woodworker and you don't have a truck ????

My grandfather cheated when building tables or desks: he used thinner wood and glued two layers perpendicular to each other. I've used the shave it by cutting multiple times ever since I was a teen.

So true. Everything you save 50% on a Chinese product is one step close to China owning your children or children's children. Wait, save, buy from your neighbor when ever possible.

I met Matt at M2 lumber since I live in the upstate of South Carolina. Really nice guy.

I agree that this video is a great contribution, not only in content, details and techniques, but in simplicity. My congratulations for sharing this great tutorial. Side note: the method for making the groove where the door panel (or the cover for the drawer) will go is simply fantastic, both for its practicality and speed of execution.

Did you do sketch-up before the day began XD

Straight ones? At the homo depot lol😮

I like your videos, so real, we all make mistakes and it's comforting to know even the best do as well, your great keep it up.

Old John wins. Young John is too far up his own ass.

I'd love to see John try out the new table saw.

A skilled craftsperson isn't limited by time and takes pride in their work not in their tools.