Very nice job, it looks solid as. A guard on the angle grinder is ALWAYS a good idea. Those things make a mess of the fingers if the blade lets go.

Brilliant. Simple and damn effective. Could i suggest using a piece of pipe in the stand and table where the locking bolt goes in, to ensure it doesn't elongate the holes over time. I would also use a locking bolt on each side to balance the stresses on the frame which will reduce the possibility of frame twisting over time.

Right on! Excellent work. I had the same concern about the weight distribution.

This is terrific! I've been looking for an 'easy' flip table and I know I can handle this as a beginner. Thank you so much!!

As usual, great work Mark!

It’s great to see you posting your builds. I love the space saving design too @Mark Susak Well done!

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Paul

You the man bro!!!🔥🔥🔥

Very good video thanks bud

Nice work, no way to improve it, just great.

Great design Mark, as usual you bring practical useful projects.

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Greg

I LIKE IT.

U should he able to adjust the depth at which the nail gun shoots the nail and fix that problem

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Long time no see. Good to see you again.

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

Happy to be back and thank you

Good one Mark! I built one, but with posts for legs, which are wobbling now. I plan to build a new one, with plywood sides for a more sturdy build. Also, I will be using bearings to hold the pole of the flip board to the frame. I wonder if the bearings are over engineering though? I may ask you for an update on your flip bench after six or twelves months.

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks. I was thinking of bearings however I can’t see myself needing them. But who knows haha

@IsaKocoglu

3 жыл бұрын

@@MarkSusak I set myself a reminder for every six months to check up in if bearings would have been better? I will check up on this another six months from now for one last time, to see how they have held up without bearings, if no bearings have been added 😉🇦🇺👍

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

@@IsaKocoglu works great! Haven’t had any issues since I’ve made it. Bearings would be fun. But as it only gets flipped 1-4 times each project. No wear at all

@IsaKocoglu

3 жыл бұрын

@@MarkSusak that is great news! If it is ok with you, I will request a final update in another six months?

@IsaKocoglu

2 жыл бұрын

@@MarkSusak one year on, how is it holding up Buddy?

I didn't know butter cuts 😜. Cool build though.

Awesome build! Hey, how much did the timber for this project set you back? Most of these videos are American...

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Tom. I used hardwood plywood so this project set me back about 300.. if I used regular plywood which would have been sufficient it would have been half

Hi! Nice bench! But i have a question. Have you changed the thicknesser because this jwp-jet is weak or have you just changed?

Bloody brilliant mate 👍🏽 Did you turn the dial on the nail gun up to full power with the longer nails?

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Bill. Yep I did! 1 size down works perfectly though

@Bill.L.Carroll

3 жыл бұрын

@@MarkSusak Well that's a pain in the arse then, you'd expect them to work if they fit... Those brads are far from cheap.

Do you have the measurements in inches.

Nicely done. What happened to your Jet thicknesser?

@MarkSusak

3 жыл бұрын

Good eye and thanks! the jet ended up snapping the main shaft when cutting through a whole lot of reclaimed hardwood. Mostly my fault because the blades when dull and I thought I could finish up and get them sharpened the next day. Would have cost more than a new one to fix. This one is from my grandfather. the blower function with the breathable bag is good but I still get quite a few chips shooting out the front. Thanks for watching!!

not strong enough