Ah, exquisite! A salady-relishy kind of thing!

Top notch Keith, simply wonderful.

Love the videos, very inspiring! If I had the space for a workshop I'd be in there all the time making things like this. Can't wait for part 2&3. Keep up the good work.

Always so informative. Thanks for sharing.

Looking great. Can't wait to see part two.

I really enjoy your channel. Beautiful projects.

nice looking project Keith. love using pallet wood

Looking great Keith. Great video chap

Great Idea! I have a lot of pallet wood i can use. Wasn't sure what to do with it, but now i know! Thanks

Very nice! Look forward to next video.

Brilliant Idea with d Bottom and d Top 👏👏👏👏👏👍

Great video Keith Can not wait till part 2

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

Elliott English so say all of us mate 👍

Lunch sounds good!

Mighty nice gift. I think I'll try to make one for me lady. Thanks for the tips.

Rubber bands are excellent clamps. I also like using masking/painters tape. It actually has a fair bit of elasticity so if you are careful when you're applying it, it can exert a terrific amount of pressure.

Great build so far Keith, looking forward to part 2 & 3…one good thing is that the ending is already seen and looks fab. Keep up the great work my friend 👍🏼😊

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

Marc it's always suspense waiting for the next part lol

It must be great to have all those power tools at your disposal!

that's looking nice mate, looking forward to seeing the finished item. really enjoyable vid, you're becoming my new favourite KZread maker!

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

Mark McCluney I'm with you mate, I try doing a channel & then look to Keith for inspiration 👍

Excited to see part two

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+SAWBLADE PROJECTS thanks 👍🏻

Wow great... and curious 😀

looking forward to part two nice to know what your having for tea lol

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

SHARPEYS WORKSHOP my missus does the same when I'm filming 😂

oh that thicknesser tear out is super frustrating. good video look forward to part 2

G'day mate, your videos are always brilliant & interesting because you keep it simple & the explanations are easy to understand, cheers 🍻 to you, Sumo from Sumo's Projects DownUnder 👍👍👍

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+Sumo's Projects thanks buddy 👍🏻

Looks like a pretty big box your girlfriend must have a lot of jewellery! 😉 I'm about to embark on my first box project soon (a shoe box for the wife) so this is handy thanks. 👍🏼

Ok I'm laughing way too much at dinner time. 😂 god love her.

I’ve just come across some very large pieces of meranti (I think) timber, from an old farm gate believe it or not. I think meranti is part of the shorea family which is the same one they use for the all the cheap hardwood furniture at bargain stores ljke B&M. It really is beautiful though my meranti, very pinky-red in colour with a mahogany-like grain. Lots of tear out on this wood. I was going to use it for a rough garden project like a raised bed as before I cut into it, it was covered in a thick layer of weathering and dirt and therefore it looked pretty nasty. But after cutting one in half, I was amazed and got my handheld electric planer out. Suddenly I had 2 beautiful pieces of hardwood timber, looks almost like sapele although I’m pretty sure it’s meranti as that’s cheaper and more sensible for a farm gate. Now I’m going to make a bench for around a tree out of it, won’t bother treating it with oil or anything as it’s probably not dry enough and has withstanded being untreated for years

I get cargo belts from my "Pound shop" in the UK, I made the little 90* corners from some scrap wood and they work great and are very cheap as well

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

great tip, thanks John - I'll look out for those

. HT indicates heat treated pallets, MB shows that it's been treated with methyl bromide, DB means the wood has been debarked, and KD means kiln-dried

@jasb6804

2 жыл бұрын

MB is banned in most countrie.

Whats for afters part 2. LOL. Liking the look of this wood after clean up

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

Ian Brodie Smith come up a treat mate, never easy ti identity timber but a clean up & coating makes it shine

Next time get some old bicycle innertubes to hold the box during glue up.

muito legal BRAZIL !!!!!!

I prefer to keep my pallets intact. That's now far too small to be lifted in the forks of a forklift.

Brilliant channel. I've been a subscriber for a while, but this is my first comment. Keep up the good work. How about a video of how you make your videos? Love your projects and they are always presented in a very good way. Cheers

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

Eternal Novice I'm the same, he is a treat to watch mate 👍

@tattyman4191

7 жыл бұрын

Sumo's Projects have to check out your channel now 😀

@donaldplaysyertrousers134

4 жыл бұрын

Could've been a bit more "wow" factor with your first comment. I am disappointed

loads of meranti here in Aus. and yes tear out creates loads of fun.Not!. But it does has some good grain effects. The meranti over here is a bit darker.. and not used for pallets. Wood over here is so expensive and gum trees are good for not a lot….

Might sound odd but why don't u burn the shavings and dust as its a free saves u wasting black bags. Or do u reuse it ?

GOOD

You might consider a stop block on the sled rather than a pencil mark to achieve equal side lengths.

Aren't you doing the jointing the wrong way round? You'd normally joint a face then use that as the reference against the fence to joint the edge.

Hi looks very much like sassafras??? Cheers Sean

Different colours in pallet wood; 1st it is heat treatment. And all the products that leach into the wood from its use. Dont eat off it...

looking great so far, I was wondering if u could show us how did u manage to dust proof your table saw, I have the same table saw and I am using a wet and dry vacuum with a small dust collector attached to the table saw but it still creates a lot of dust from where the blade case is. I was trying to figure out what did u do on yours but I could not see that. Cheers and thanks!

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

Danut Vasiliu super efficient editing mate 👍👍

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

Hi, I have the same set up as you - a simple 30l wet and dry vacuum

@danutvasiliu3919

7 жыл бұрын

Do u get all the dust in the vacuum ? On mine I don't, I lose some by the blade , it's not a lot but it is enough to create dust in my garage.from your videos u don't see dust when u using it so I thought u did something differently. Thanks for replaying anyway and keep up the good work:)

Looks great! Was this filmed quite a long time ago by any chance?

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+ksp1278 thank you! I finished it about 3 weeks ago, I'm curious why you ask? Have I aged?? Haha

Could you put what tools you were using please

Nice vid. Tell me, (pretty much a beginner) is there a way to joint wood that is wider than your jointer's table? Or must you split and laminate? BTW, I never saw such fast chisel work in my life. I look forward to parts 2 and 3!

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+peterlamborn I've seen videos from Jay Bates and Matthias about how to plane wider boards, check those out. It's not something I've ever needed to do as yet. Personally I'd probably just use a hand plane

@peterlamborn

7 жыл бұрын

Rag 'n' Bone Brown Oh, you mean a router on a sled set up? Yeah, I'd rather split the wood down the middle and n Joint them separately. Of course, I've never tried it. I don't have a great router, though. What I'll probably do is joint a long piece, cut it in half and join. Or split a wide one and joint each half then join. I'm making a body and neck for a Les Paul jr. type guitar. Which would you think would be a better method?

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+peterlamborn no with a planer, search "jay bates 218" and it'll come up first. I'd probably opt for the wider board out of your options as you can probably match the grain, you could even cut it on the bandsaw to get a thinner kerf?

@peterlamborn

7 жыл бұрын

Rag 'n' Bone Brown yeah, will do. I really like Jay Bates' vids. You and he do a lot of instruction as opposed to the guys that do it all in fast motion then say "see? That's hoe you do it"! HAHA,

does having a wooden floor increase the noise you make at all ? I'll be building myself a shed roughly the same size as yours and I'm thinking if doing a concrete base

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

I'm not sure, but I would assume that wood absorbs sound to some extent... not as well as insulation would though

Hi Keith what blade do you use on your table saw as im getting quite a lot of tear out. Also thanks for the video as im making this for my wife this Valentine's. :)

@RagnBoneBrown

5 жыл бұрын

Details on the tools page of my website. Can’t remember the model no of the blade! 👍

Nice ...whats for dinner in part 2 ?

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

Eye Toldyoosso I had a chuckle myself mate, hope it's pizza lol

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

i hope it's pizza too!

Looking good Keith! How's that glue bottle working out for you? ;)

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+Shaun Meighan hi Shaun, it's ok but I wish it had a longer spout or whatever the word is... my girlfriend saved a BBQ sauce bottle that looks really promising though so I'll be trying that one out next! 👍🏽

جميع الأعمال لأصحاب فكر وحس فنى عالى وجيد ومن الأخشاب المميزه وممكن من الأخشاب القديمه ولاكن أدوات التشغيل والماكينات شديدة الجوده

That was a lot of work cleaning those boards up .

@coalitionofrob436

7 жыл бұрын

Michael Evans cleaning up pallet wood always is, but you often get some real gems.

@michaelevans1658

7 жыл бұрын

Yep experienced the pallet wood phenomenon myself .

Hi, what jointer do you use?

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+The Food Singh Electra Beckum HC260

Race it's ok but thumbs up better :-)

Just thought something seemed different. Don't know what though!

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+ksp1278 haha strange!

Shouldn't he really put a riving knife in the table saw to avoid kickback ?

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

+UnqualifiedDiy it is fitted

pumping out some dr dre? 👍

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

always

i think that was falcata wood not meranti

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

lilik haryadi bloody timbers are really hard to identify mate, I would of said some Aussie hardwood 😂👍

@lilikharyadi362

7 жыл бұрын

sure mate ..,,

@sumosprojects

7 жыл бұрын

lilik haryadi yeah sure mate 👍

@rudyardkipling7181

7 жыл бұрын

It's probably where all our hardwoods are going Dirk, into bloody pallets for export D'oh!

Only just come across your vids, great presentation style (compared to our self promoting cousins)

Why not just put a stop on the panel sled? I would be much more accurate...

@RagnBoneBrown

7 жыл бұрын

fence is too small to add a clamp too, and this worked well enough anyway

@Desewhgrfdewq

7 жыл бұрын

okay, nice vid btw

1st

@aleksamaker8118

7 жыл бұрын

lorcan wall damn you are always early

This video is very pallet woodist. Pallet wood is still wood, even related to the Mahoganies, Oaks and Indian cherry woods of this world......................Poor Pallet wood.

After seeing so much of your videos I just now started to realize that you say and write all your measurements in mm and not in inches. Very uncommon for someone British (but very good for all non British and non US viewers) So no objections from my side :-) but I'm curious why you chose the metric system and not the imperial system.