Thanks!

tiling is relatively easy and cheap. If you have an angle grinder with a turbo diamond blade, you can pretty much cleanly remove all the existing tile. using new tile is worth it. Even installing a lightweight tub is easy enough. This rustoleum crap is just lipstick on a pig. Just do it right the first time. You go cheap (rustoleum) you pay 8x.

I'm Making Napkin Rings From Tree Wood. On These Cold Days Here In Minnesota You Need Something To Keep You Bizzy. When It's Below 0 Out.

Hi Art! good things last! great stool love the design. Jon

@Wordsnwood thanks for the lesson

I built a step stool in high school and I graduated in 1967. When I left home this stool stayed with my folks and when I visited that stool was always around with my mom commenting that its the handiest thing to have around. It got a lot of use. Now that my folks are gone this stool is back with me in my home and it gets a lot of use here. I highly recommend a project like this for any home workshop. My stool is 60 years old

looks very good. Nice job. Thane for sharing.

Also happy when I see your new videos. Thanks for sharing

The mm values are incorrect. 4570 mm is 4,57 meters. That would be a really over-sized step stool.

Nicely done.

Morning Art! I made a step stool almost exactly the same as yours from Oak! Used screws rather than dowels then plugged holes with Oak! We might have used the same plan? Mine is old as well!

I should make something like that to climb up into my boat on its trailer. Thanks for the idea!

I always enjoy your videos. Thanks, Art!

Hi can you please stop saying how long ago you made stuff? It's making me feel old :( Thank you <3

You did a great job. I wonder if some of the unevenness on the top was due to others making repairs over the past 100+ years. If they weren’t as diligent as you before they tried to correct something, it may have caused the variations in your initial attempts. I’m not a professional either but I sure do love these shelves. I’m fortunate enough to have acquired three sets. I came here trying to learn what makers I have as two sets are without any marks that I can find. Thank you for the video.

Please don’t enable auto dub!!

The newer multi-bit screws can be driven with slotted/flat, new spec Phillips/JIS and Robertson square drivers.

Patrons give this channel a step up: www.patreon.com/wordsnwood I MESSED UP THE METRIC CONVERSION, SORRY! Moved the decimal point. I'm sure all metric users see the problem! ----- ----- ----- Taking a look back at a Step Stool project that I made TWENTY years ago. I think it has a timeless classic look, and I think the design has stood the test of time. All the joints are still solid, which partly tells how good modern wood glues are. I do also show a close look at the detailed plan package I have for this step stool which is available on my website. Your purchase will help me out; thanks! www.wordsnwood.com/plans/shaker-stepstool/

Good informative video. I am in the same situation as you regarding and old saw. I will go the same route you took and make a splitter.

I keep imagining the most optimized tool bag and tool cart that I could have next to the car in a very small garage needing something narrow... And it occurred to me that in the bottom of my square Harbor freight Hercules tool bag I realized it would be very handy to have one pull-out drawer built into the bottom. Have you ever seen a tool bag with a pull-out drawer? I thought of cutting a rectangle and there's vertical room to have all the tools be an inch and a half higher in the bag which is an open design

This is a great video - wonderfully done! Out of curiosity, if the planer is using ~2K watts with the helical head under load, wouldn't that trip a standard 15amp / 120v outlet & circuit? 2,000 watts divided by 120v = 16.67amps, Does the planer have to be plugged into a dedicated 20amp outlet & circuit?

This is a really beautiful wood!

This is perfect

Thank you!

Good video!

Very nice frame, my only suggestion would be to get some UV resistant plexiglass to go over the puzzle so less fading, they have some that's anti-glare too so you really don't even notice it's there but that would require a thicker frame so might not be as doable with this flatter profile.

Check out this bulb f32t8 25 watt

I installed the Byrd cutterhead a few years back and like you I've had my planer since they were introduced to the market. Mine's a type 1. I find the cut quality is pretty similar but the tooling lasts and lasts. Still on the first edge of my cutters after two years. The other thing I found is that the depth of cut you can take is less then with the stock blades as these type of cutter head is always in contact with the wood and puts a greater load on the motor. A lot of guys buy these thinking it will drastically lower the noise output of this planer as it is a pretty loud machine. It really doesn't much as a huge source of the noise with this machine is the motor itself and the cog belt drive system. Still worth the upgrade though as I've spent 10X that over the years in replacement blades! Great informative video. Wish I had found this one before I purchased the Byrd.

Love this thank YOU!

I’m going to try that this morning. I’ll let you know. Thanks!

Great video! do you need to put a coating after? or its also fine without?

How about double sided tape instead of glue?

One coat of Danish Oil good for 15 years? May have to look into that stuff.

Art, your title is not properly describing what you’re doing. It should just be making a cove cut on the table saw.

Mmm, Mmmm. Nice picture frame

Very nice project. Looks fantastic!

Nice job Art!

Beautiful work! DD

Wonder why the helical heads use more power?

Completed project looks superb Art! BTW, A woodworker with two band aids on one hand. 9:15 I can't imagine. 😁 JimE

"My precious walnut." Not being snarky..... I love my walnut also.

Really nice!

Steve Good will make the medals for you.

I thought you said NOT TO PAINT THE TUB. CONFUSED..

As always a nice job well explained. I've seen tablesaw cove cuts done a number of times but haven't yet worked up the nerve to try it myself. Strange how a "new to me" technique can get the doubts flowing. LOL.

Looks great! How did you secure the artwork in the back?

Last winter I made my first attempt to do a cove cut. It was far easier than I thought. Should have tried it way sooner than I did!

The blades (Dewalt brand only) have gotten chips in them before they otherwise dulled because I have planed knotty woods. Since I also have a metal lathe and milling machine I'm a big fan of carbide cutting tools. I doubt that the knots would chip the carbide inserts as frequently as the straight steel blades were damaged and if one was chipped it can be turned or replaced as mentioned in the video. I'll probably never buy another set of blades. In the long term the helical head is much more economical.

to avoid the bit binding just dab a bit of bar soap on the bit.