I've never used one and am here to learn before buying my own pipe clamps, but I'm wondering if you're perhaps using it upside down? If you can use it the other way around the handle won't fall off the threading cylinder.

Only Americans are fixated on table saws especially with no guards!

Too heavy for me to even lift, skeletal is my way

Hey! I made it out of soft wood and reinforced the sides with multiplex. Holds my 180kg Bandsaw pretty well. Thanks for the inspiration! Greetings from Austria!

The casters you are using look to be very narrow. What is the dimensions of the castor hole pattern and thickness of the wood?

So is everyone fully committed to hi mass plinths rather than skeletal as a way of loosing vibration and resonance etc.

skibidi yessss

Love those take saw slides the my nest 30 k tool 🥺

Final cost?

Great video. Nice base.

hi thanks .i have been going from pilar to post to source these pipes.They are not available in B and Q or in screwfix.Finally i approached Scaffolding company where they have only standard diameter 483mm which is big for a bessey clamp.Can you tell where you got your pipe . i think the bessey has a diameter of 29.3mm .anyhelp is wecome best wishes

G'day! That looks very impressive! Thanks for the very informative video. I'm going to build a base with retractable wheels but will definitely keep yours in mind for other projects.

Nice work mate.

Great video mate, good to see a saw like this in a blokes garage rather than a industrial workshop. I especially like the part around 9 1/2m in where you started shagging it haha

Can you link us to the pipe threader?

Is ironbark wood ok to use or is too soft to make out of it

Nice job 👌 i think ill be building something like this for my new contractor saw instead of spending $400 for one cheers 🍻

Who in the world uses MM?...Get up to date with the rest of us and use imperial.

Nice build. I'll remember this build as I prep wheeled carriers for stationary tools in the workshop. 06/03/24 👍🏽🤠 06/03/24

THANK YOU! Suggestion... include links to products you used in discription, could get an infiliate link too and make money 😊

sure, when money is no object.......

My concern is that square cut made to create the wheel attachment points. There will be a lot of weight/leverage on that square corner which increases the likely hood that the lumber will split along the grain. Generally you'd make that cut a smooth curve from the bottom of the lumber to the wheel attachment point.

In South Africa lots of old railway sleepers are jarrah, rhodesian teak etc.

I have to make all my wood work with my awesome craftsman hand miter saw

Its not fair comparing these two vices when comes to rigidity of clamping when the fancy one has so much more friction in the clamped object cause of the cork/leather thing that is glued on the inside. There is also a huge price difference. You can get a cheap but decent vise that will serve you well for many many years without having to spend 500-600$

Blooming amazing craftsmanship you make it look easy mate. 2.5 years later had me in stitches 😂 I thought you where kidding then 😂😅

My woodwork club has a Sawstop and Felder panel saw and I take the Felder every time I can. I actually feel safer using the Felder than the Sawstop and I would take one of these over Sawstop too. Panel saws are just inherently safer. But the truth is I don’t actually like any table saws very much and I will probably stick with a track saw. And I totally agree about using whole body movements with this kind of saw. That’s the beauty of it. And IMHO, it’s those whole body movements that limit the likelihood of an accident. When I see idiots on KZbin using table saws with no blade guard - or worse, no riving knife - I just shudder. If you comment on it they just say, ‘You do it your way’. But it’s the example they’re setting for new woodworkers that worries me. The only disadvantage, aside from the space it takes up, is the price. This one is reasonable at $9,500 (March 2024). A Felder costs three or four times that much. But a top of the line Sawstop is over $9,000.

I have to correct you on one thing: you remove an arris in this case, not add it because an arris is a sharp edge!

Why bend the wood for the planer?

what size thread is it kuffy

Currently working on a bench and I made precisely the same mistake installing the HNT Gordon face vise. I found your video so helpful. Thank you. Cheers from Canada

Thank you for the inspiration! I made a mobile base like this for "Marissa" my RAS. I used 2x4, 5/8 plywood and reinforced the bottom with some 1x4s. This is a wonderful, fun, and very cost effective answer to mobility needs.

7:46 '...Ahh, like a glove...'

This was awesome. Thanks for sharing!

WOW PERFECT!!! I have been trying to figure out how to make a couple of my rolling bases more stable and all I could think of (limited brain matter apparently) was to expand the width of the base extending the wheels further out. However, the prototype showed the added width made the base useless in my small shop. However, lower the CG is perfect!! Will be making mine as soon as I get home!! Thank you and you now have a new subscriber!!

Does anyone know, if its possible to dissassemble the knob on the rear? The video shows at one point a tiny hole at the end of the the vise´s body. Is it to reach some kind of screw that locks the knob to the shaft? The reason is, I would need to make the the knob detachable, otherwise it would obstruct clamping workpieces on the right side of my (mft-)bench. Thx

I think for the most part this is a nice build. The only thing I would change based on my personal experience is that I would not use fixed casters at the end. Rather, I'd put swivels all the way around. Using what you have on hand is great, but you can already see that only pivoting from one end is leading to positioning issues. Save the time and aggravation, spend a few dollars and get swivels for all 4 corners.

Maaaatttteeeee, that will be a family heirloom and be passed down through the years….bloody nice job.

Great rundown of the different types of vices! Thanks!

I keep a personal index of the most mean-spirited woodworking tools snd the table saw is #2. Second ONLY to the portable router table, which has left substantial evidence suggesting that its actively trying to kill me.

That's a beautiful bench! Worthy of that vice for sure!

Beautiful!

I've got an Ozzy Ocker bench partway built. I need to get more material to finish the top and glue all the parts together.

Awesome! Do you have one for your jointer/planer?

Happy New Year man, my predictions for 2024 for you are 1 a Dolls House for your sister 2 a table for your sister 3 a cutting board for you 4 more things for your sister 5 you make videos about theese things you make for your sister

Why did you use tomato ketchup as glue?

That was fast, Happy New Year

Been awhile since you popped up on my feed, nice to see you again. Happy New Year!

If I had a hammer

❤