Nice work!!! One small suggestion that may help....instead of using the drop saw/miter saw to score the cross grain of the rails for the tenon cut, place the rail in your jig and score the cut with a razor blade before using the router. That should also eliminate tear out.

Ah, another IT guy doing woodwork. ONE OF US. There is a splitter that goes behind the blade on the table saw that prevents kickback. I see your lower gut and groin right in line with kickback direction... would suggest you install that guard. Have a look at what can happen if you get hit.... not pretty.

Hi Bob, 100% get the detail, strength and technical aspects of the joints etc. Did you cinsider 45 deg joints using dowels or biscuits possibly reinforced with resin bond? quick very strong, but maybe out there!. I hear the traditionalists saying joints are better etc but thet build ocean boats using resin and similar joints. I might have been tempted for simplicity purposes to have used 45 deg slotted and dowelled corners backed up with resin bond. In no way does this comment detract from what you have shown and the work round skills involved, just trying to offer ease of effort ideas. Love the channel.

Nicely done!

First of all I like your enthusiasm so we've got something to work with, When I get windows or doors I always take an 8x4 sheet 3/4 ply mark out the size on and batten it out write all your cut sizes on the board ( Easy peasy) Then if all your windows are the same size cut the whole lot it saves time. Looking forward to seeing the next video. Robbie from Huyton Liverpool UK 🇬🇧

You have excelled yourself Bob, Two Vlogs in 2 days.. Your tenacity and skills are great. If you have a lot of windows to make, have you considered using a biscuit jointer as a quicker aleternative?

I was impressed at how good the "freeway" type roads have such a good surface, then you sort of went off the main roads and it bought back memories of my time in East Africa and their Red Maram soil roads. Would have been great to see a bit of Santiago. Cheers

It's coming together nicely. Well done!

I've since got some HaLow tranceivers that provide an ethernet bridge using the ISM band (915Mhz). Wasn't expecting much but an initial test with the crappy standard omni antennas gave a 160 metre link at 1Mbps through lots of trees, which is pretty good. Better antennas (directional/Yagui) are on the way, I'll do a video on those at some point.

Thank you for the video. Learned a practical way of making a parabola without the complex maths. Makes me wonder what myriad of complex devices were created using simple techniques, aside from great cathedrals and clocks.

very interesting

Hi! I really like your channel. Please keep editing and posting. The algorithm will work its long range views magic soon!

what's with all that sugar, chilebob? love ya

This looks very cool. I'd love to see the code and a parts list if you can.

A nice one ❤

Good stuff

Hello! I have similar setup for my tank. I use the ESP8266 ( Wemos D1 board) instead of the Raspberry Pi (cheaper, no SD card to fail, I use ESPHome firmware). Very easy and reliable, give it a try

🙌

I Love that story about the snake, I will always envisage that when I go to the vets.

I wish you luck in your good work!

I think i found the answers, but you did not explain how to convert them into keys. Yes, there are several encryption tools, but many of them give different keys depending on the type of encryption. It would have been better to provide tools to convert the answers into keys, knowing that the average user like me often does not know these matters.

Perhaps the correct answer to this riddle is "Easter Island". Easter Island is a remote place, sometimes referred to as "elsewhere". And it will also be called the Chilean First Lieutenant, since it is Chilean territory. But what to do with this next? Unclear(

LG!!!! Cool Music!

Back at it this week 🙂

I also figured out how to turn 'comments' back on, sorry, guess I had a brain fart & accidentally turned them off.

This is weird.... more people seem interested in watching some old git doing woodwork instead of fixing up a car. (scratches head) I guess I'll film more of that then.

Great vid Bob , good to see somebody who really knows what they are doing, that pilot bearing, puller ,,,,,,,,,,,,,very smart

Qué lindo verte Bob, veré si puedo ponerle subtítulos