Great video, thanks for sharing. Where do you get those stops from (e.g. at 8:03)? I can't seem to find a Festool product that matches that description?

What kind of oil on your sock? Could not understand with your Boston accent.

Try PTFE not PFTE…😂

How do you support the weight of the hose. That's the problem

Gracias por tu demostraciones .

That was great. Thank you!

The Black thing on the measurements tool need both to be on the stone other wise its measure wrong!

Router doesn't work properly with the bushing. I'm waiting for Festool to fix it so I can buy it.

Is there an easy way to do this on 12mm ply? Or should you just layout center lines and work back from the centerlines when you clamp your board down to reference off of?

The sticker got to go!

Great idea, thanks!

Who would measure in Neanderthal feet without any need?

5:06 The both black adjustment tools should rest on the stone them up on the tool!

I love that shirt!

I’ve used gun oil or Balistol in the past. Is that any different than what you use?

Great tips! I’d never even heard of Camellia oil! Is it the same stuff I see on Amazon, normally intended for dry skin?

Sedge you are a great teacher

Whoever went out and invented another screw when one was not even needed has caused millions in damage and millions of people to have inconveniences. One of the worse inventions of mankind alongside traction control on my Chevy Colorado

OMG...I have struggled with my Bessey clamps for years.Thank you , Great tips.

Oh some great tips, any tips on cleaning glue off those clamps?

On Grain direction (2:00) - When doing exterior work, always orientate the grain pointing down for water runoff. Wood sheds water better and will last longer when the water flows over it along the grain direction.

Great tips, but hard to watch with that shirt you're wearing.

great video! what's the name of that applicator? I've been looking for one for a while!

Sedge, what is "gay hardware" LOLLLLLLLLL. Love ya Buddy...

Professor Sedge, Great suggestion and tip on avoiding “tear out”

More videos like this! Always learning something new 😊

It’s funny… I have a bench brush for my cnc. But not for the rest of my shop. It lives on my cnc and I rarely use it anywhere else. I don’t have the Bessey clamps… yet. So that’s good to know. I have socks all over my shop as well. LOL. But I’ve replaced them with tshirts more recently.

Man, great video as always. I have a question. My eyes aren't as great as they used to be and sometimes play tricks on me with the splinter guard on my rails while lining up cuts. I noticed the Makita guards are black, how well do you think they'd work on the Festool rails as far as installing and staying put?

Very helpful!

I'm glad that I'm not the only one whose holey socks end up in the workshop! I have a couple of vintage block planes that I like to use on small trimming jobs. Both go rusty at the drop of a hat, so now I actually store them in the socks saturated with camelia oil...no rust in sight👍

Hi. Re Bessey clamps Sautershop has a neat glue bridge that clicks on the bar. If one wants to buy the "center punch" use transfer punch for the search . For drilling try Viking Norseman Vortex Point Step drills. No blowout. Izzy Swam has a video showing them and a few other drills that work great.

Great tips! I have a brush but I also have 2 Midis with Bluetooth remotes and longer hoses to vacuum instead of chasing the mess to the floor.

Like the oil on socks tip for preventing rust. How do you go about removing superficial rust on hand planes, sedge ?

Great tips Sedge! Johnny O

Insightful comments, particularly on the K-Body Clamps One can never have too many clamps!!!

Thanks for the Tips Sedge ,Thumbs Up and see you in the next Video .

Yep, first minute I learned something. Thanks Sedge! Hope you’re having a wonderful Memorial Day weekend with your family and friends!

The thing I found about Sedge is…no matter how much you already know, you’re always guaranteed to pick up something new from watching him.

Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us Sedge.👍

Thx sedge!!!

Great Tips!! Have had a foxtail brush on /near my bench for 40 years.

You guys are wicked pissah! Subscribing now.

what bit are you using in this video ?

Θα είχαν πλήρες κατανοητό αν είχαν στα ελληνικά το βίντεο ευχαριστώ πολύ

I think this guy likes Festool...

50 years ago, I started as an apprentice aircraft engineer with an airline that operated american built aircraft built in iches, feet and pounds. Around 25 years ago, Australia went metric in everything. We did not scrap our american built aircraft, we had to continue to work in inches, feet and pounds on those while everything around us was going metric. Some peoople really struggled with the change because they were always trying to convert fron one system to the other. The easy thing to do is to to get rules and measures in both systems, so when you need to work in inches you use a 12 inch rule, and if you need to work in mm , you use a 300mm rule. Then you don't need to do any converting in your head and inevitably get it wrong! As an example, I have 4 sets of drills.... one set of inch drills, one set of number drills, one set of letter drills and a set of metric drills, so when I need to drill a whole I use the set that suits what I need rather than trying to convert from one system to another and get it wrong.

I have these and I didn't even know you could do that.

Hey Sedge- Canadian guy here in The Netherlands (long story). I know this video was posted 3 years ago but I'm going to ask a question anyway regarding the attachment of the guide plate to the base of the router. The bit about using the centering mandrel is clear. What I never realized is that there are two screws on the underside that should be tightened. 😅 Secondly I noticed in the video that the two black retaining knobs on the base plate were removed during the centering calibration. For me, while setting up my set here, I thought it was odd to have to do this as the threaded posts aren't very long; when affixing the OF 1400 to this plate, you only have a few turns of the knob and it's already tightened. Thankfully it stays in place properly, but it just seemed 'odd' and made me wonder if I had missed something. Might have been handy to have made mention of this detail (perhaps you never had any 'hmmm?' moment about this- might just be me overthinking sh!t... as usual 😅) Otherwise an excellent masterclass on the LR32 system. You ought to go on tour here in Europe, you'd sell out everywhere!

Would it make more sense to put the clip against work surface? Then clamping bar doesn’t need to be touched.

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