Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos kzread.infoUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!

Wow perfect timing I just bought my first table saw yesterday. Can't wait to get started!

I always like your design/build videos but I appreciate you adding videos like this to the mix to help some of us newer guys.

Your illustration explanations are AWESOME!! You’re a great, dare I say, gifted, teacher.

I’m getting so anxious of you not using a pusher, don’t want to see you get hurt

@jriis2010

3 жыл бұрын

Me too. Most of us who watch this are here to learn, and keeping your fingers so close to the blade is not what should be taught to newbies like me. Yes its a Sawstop, but those are not available here in Denmark and most of us cannot afford it anyway.

Hey Chris! Really loved this video. Hope you do more of these in the future. Any kind of general tips and tricks are always welcome as well. I look at it like, certain pieces of furniture you make may or may not be something that would fit into my house, so they may not be super useful to me at that time. But videos that are more general are always worth watching.

Finally a common sense approach and application for table saw jigs. I learned a lot in just one show. Really good information for me. Thank You!

Excellent as always man! I'll be outfitting my garage this next week and I was nervous about what jigs to buy/make. Tysm for such a nice guide

Such a good video highlighting some jigs I really need to make. In fact, I'm going to finally make that crosscut sled this week! Thanks for sharing Chris. Always love your videos.

*watches mindless tv shows with commerical breaks* Doesnt complain. Watchs something informative that he has a chance to make money for the value hes putting out. Catches flack for it. Do your thing man. Thats awesome you got a coffee sponsorship. I love a good cup of coffee before i do my woodworking. Props to you! And thanks for the sled help!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

For reals...people can be pretty hypocritical. I guess they are cool with a huge company making a bunch of money, but not with a regular guy trying to earn a living :)

@robertYTB78g

5 жыл бұрын

No, totally avoids mindless TV shows with commercial breaks, and PAYS to watch GREAT KZread vids instead, where 99.999% of the people do not put ANY ads in, or for the tiny minority that do, at least they put a warning at the start of the vid that it contains ads,so we can choose. OR they are more subtle with the ad, and make it related to the video, rather than change the subject to coffee, diapers or whatever the case may be next. Gets concerned when he sees someone springing ads on people like this, starting to turn KZread INTO commercial TV.

@KeithRose

5 жыл бұрын

@@robertYTB78g you're life must be pretty chill that your major complaint is that you have to watch sponsored spot on a free video. Ironically, an ad you can scroll past...

@nr1483

5 жыл бұрын

Obviously you made this comment to as a shameless plug to pull his -male watchers- towards your channel and your “products” keep your mammary glands out of his great content.

@Lazarus-aap

4 жыл бұрын

I wholeheartedly agree with you

Awesome video Chris! It's cool we were recently chatting about cutting thin strips on the table saw, and you demonstrated that a bunch in this video! Congrats on the new saw, should allow for some more dynamic shots! Keep up the fantastic work Chris!

Man, throw back! im so happy i found this.

I love your sarcastic approach to everything.

I enjoyed the new format. It helps. I’m a beginner and see these types of videos helps.

Thanks Chris. It was very helpful to see how you made the various jigs.

Great video! Just got my first table saw and this is exactly what I needed to see. Always love your content. Thanks!

Loved this type of video! Lots of good knowledge and explanation. MORE MORE MORE!!! Thanks!

your thin strip rip technique is absolutely insane haha.. I love your videos, thank you i love this style

Thank you for your generosity to share some tips!! Nice one!! 👍🏻👍🏻

Outstanding! Really enjoyed watching this.

Great video. I always appreciate the details in your videos. Keep it up. I've learned a hell of alot watching your videos.

Very nicely put together! I'll have to make the sled. Thank you

For the crosscut sled (which I just made myself for the first time), instead of removing your riving knife and popping the blade up, I installed the back fence first (which doesnt really need to be perfectly square) and then pushed the sled through to make a reference line for installing the front fence. Thanks Chris!

@MJ-nb1qn

4 жыл бұрын

I found having the front fence square handy. I have used it to cut long thin boards down and finish on the sled. Oh Sorry this is on a dedicated 45’ cutting sled I use for small jobs like picture frames. See the back fence has a dead on bock that only cuts 45’. (Hope that makes sense)

Bought my first table saw (Bosch GTS 10XC) a few days ago, and I'm sold on these jigs...I definitely need them so repeated cuts, scarf joints, and more. Thanks!

Good tips! Enjoyed it, Chris!

Chris...so good. Thanks very much from a beginner.

Great video. Thank you for that. And as for the coffee commercial, I had no problem with it. In fact, I ,ight go buy some. Thanks for taking the time to share with us a no-cost video on things that will help us out!!!! Keep them coming.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Appreciate it John...it always cracks me up when people complain about the ad reads. They don't get that this is a job and that it's either that or put things behind a pay wall.

Thanks for the video! I enjoyed watching and I'm planning on making a few of these accessories for my shop.

I recently made a circle cutting jig for my table saw. It works beautifully

Chris! Thank you.

hey Chris. Thanks for sharing your experience with different jigs and accessories. As always best and god educational video. Thanks. ;)

@SecretStashBrosBuilds

5 жыл бұрын

Me and my dad would probably make our own jigs, just because we're cheapskates!

Dude that little chamfered edge for the sawdust is freaking genius!!! Thanks, I'll be adding that to my circle saw crosscut jig! I would always have to blow sawdust out to sit my piece flush.

I see the new shop in black and white 😁 excited for the new space and can't wait to see how it helps your work flow. I totally agree with having a place that still feels like you're going to work.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

haha...it was in there. It'll make it's official video debut soon :)

I'm just getting into to wood working and that was really useful, cheers!

Congats on quitting and going fulltime! Really happy to see such a great and innovative creator be able to work on their passion full time. Keep up the good work, love the videos and love the Podcast with Mike and Ben.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Bryan...much appreciated :)

Thanks for the love! Great vid!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah man...love that jig. I've used your video twice now

@albatrossoflife3416

5 жыл бұрын

Dude! I watch your videos too! :D Was awesome to see you on here as well!

Another awesome video thanks for making this!

Good luck with you new venture mate ... can’t wait to see your content in your new space 👍

Awesome video Chris! Super helpful 👍🏽

Thank you man... I really enjoyed watching this and you gave me inspiration to make things as well! And not just rigs, but my head kept filling with all kinds of projects just by seeing what the possibilities are... I just recently bought my first table saw (a Metabo ts 216) and I absolutely love it! Yes, there might be better ones out there, but this one already exceeded my budget, lol... Anyway, thanks for sharing your knowledge! It's definitely going into my personal woodworking playlist!!! ❤️

PARABÉNS, quanta habilidade e carinho no que faz! Sempre se aprende algo, obrigado por compartilhar comigo seus conhecimentos. Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷

@israelgoya384

4 жыл бұрын

This is just superb, I been tryin to find out about "library card catalog woodworking plans" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Yiyli Yeyavid Booster - (just google it ) ? Ive heard some super things about it and my m8 got cool results with it.

@valterleao6795

4 жыл бұрын

Israel Goya Prezado, desculpe por não responder em inglês, pois estou aprendendo a língua ainda é tenho medo de errar, vou pesquisar esse nome e depois exponho minha opinião, lembro que estou sempre a disposição aqui no Brasil 🇧🇷 para ajudar no que eu puder! Forte abraço, falo depois de ver o que indicou.

@israelgoya384

4 жыл бұрын

@@valterleao6795 Não se preocupe Valter. Agradeço por você ter lido a minha sugestão e respondido ao meu comentário. Gosto da sua disposição e desejo de ser útil. Você é uma pessoa magnífica. Um forte abraço para você também!

Great video! I’d have to say top on my list would be zero clearance insert. I make them for all popular angles and dado sizes. Better dust collection, safety, and less tear out. I very rarely use the factory insert.

So much good info, thanks for posting this!

PT's! yes! Proud to see some love for a local roaster from my area. Also nice jigs

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

It's really good! We had thanksgiving at my house this year and we made a couple pots after dinner and my family was going nuts for it! And they are serious coffee drinkers - in terms of quantity at least :)

great video. I'm glad to see a "jig" video in which someone with a lot of talent says it is okay to purchase a jig. thank you

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Heck yeah...time is money...and often times the jigs you can buy are better than what you could make. Something like a feather-board is a good example of that.

Thanks for the tips! I recently got handed down a small cheap table saw from my dad and I'm still figuring out how to use it properly. It doesn't have the splitter installed (because it "got in the way"), so now I know why I'm having so much kickback! Guess my next job is to figure out how to reinstall it...

Nice video Chris! Thanks for sharing the video with us.👍😎JP

Thank you Chris, great video and sharing..awesome..

Awesome tips to make these jigs!!

Really useful video. Thank you

Love the vid @foureyes thank you got my first order of coffee in too 🤪🤘🏽

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Nice :)

Hi Chris. This is my first time viewing your channel and I promise to watch more of your videos and I just subscribed. This was a very informative video and loved some of the jigs. I have an "On and off and on again" history when it comes to woodworking. Started in my teens then switched to cars and working on them. (Back then you could get more girls with cars than with woodworking.) Got back to playing with wood on a couple of different levels about 15 years ago. As with all of my wood working, my saws of choice are the worm drive, miter, circular, and of course the table saw. (Hope to invest in a band saw one of these days.) My 25 plus years as a firefighter/EMT, I practice the proper safety techniques when using any tool. With the exception of the fire/rescues service and like most people, over time we become too relaxed with our safety practices. So I noticed that you used ear and eye protection. There were times that you should have been using your push shoe or other push rig. The other issue is dust. It wasn't until much later that you donned a mask. I just made a promise to my wife to use one with my wood work. My wife (non smoker) was diagnosed Dec 2017 with lung cancer. After her lobectomy and chemotherapy spring 2018, she is all well. August 2018, my brother in-law who has been in the building trade for over 40 years, was hit with cancer of the larynx. His harsh treatment was successful so far. He believes it is most likely from the dust working in his trade as he never smoked cigarettes. I can not express how critical wearing a mask can be. In addition, a dust collection system should also be used. One other thing I noticed more and more on job sites, the wearing of earbuds. When it is "my work site" earbud are not aloud. It is important to hear what is going on at a site. You also should hear what your power tools are telling you when you are using them. A coworker may have injured themselves and couldn't be heard. (I have had that happen at a site once.) Well to quote Forrest Gump, "That's all I got to say about that. Thanks again for a great video.

Awesome jigs

Thank you for sharing your work and craft, Chris. You’ve got a wonderful talent and you’re amazing educator to boot. I’m finally breaking down and upgrading to a Sawstop jobsite for my small shop, and I’m curious whether you’ve found running a thin-kerf vs a full 1/8th blade to be beneficial in your saw.

Thanks for making awesome content! I enjoy your videos immensely - both seeing your creative process and the way you film and cut vids is such a pleasure. Keep up your great work! Oh, and I don't see any problem with coffee bit in the middle, frankly I'm glad to learn that you get something more out of this than pure satisfaction ;) And tip about good coffee is always appreciated ;D Cheers!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Yeah, it's a really cool service for anybody who enjoys coffee! I could actually go for some right now. It's 10:30PM and I'm editing my next video (well taking a break to answer some comments) but I'll be up until about 4AM if I do :P

Thanks so much for making this video!!!!

good to know that the brain surgeon of woodworking is humble enough to teach residents! :)

Thanks for my daily woodworking therapy. Hard to beat the blend of a soothing acoustic guitar layered over the scream of a table saw cutting wood. Keep up the good work!

Thanks for the tips! Your crosscut sled looks similar to one that I built. I used oak for my runners, and I've noticed that the fit is inconsistent with changes in the weather. I might end up replacing the hardwood runners with plywood for that reason.

Chris getting jiggy with it. The vertical panel jig of Justice is one of my favourites. Super useful on those odd angles.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

na na na na na-na na

Man I love your channel! Most woodworking channels are some old dude that makes you feel like your in a class room. Your videos feel relaxing but also bring out some inspiration. Keep up the good work!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

I thought you were gonna say "where as yours are some middle aged dude that makes you feel like you're in a class room" :)

Nice selections and great build overviews. Going to have to make a few of them. Subscribed!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks man...hope you enjoy the other videos as much :)

Great video! Your comment about the splitter is right on. It prevents the back of the saw blade that's rising out of the table from catching the work piece and throwing it back at you - Kick back. I wanted to mention that you used the finger board correctly but didn't mention in the commentary that the board should always be used in front of the blade and never beside it. Applying pressure sideways into a fence is the way to go not further back where the sideways pressure goes into a cutting blade.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Good point. I think I know that so inherently that I didn't even think to mention it. This is strong case for why YT videos should be editable after the fact.

I like your cabinet! Thanks.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Robert :)

Jigs are so important, especially for getting accurate cuts.

Love your videos. You have an amazing voice for narration. You should consider that an asset.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Noah...appreciate it :)

Fantastic share, bro! Thanks.

Thanks you. Very informative. Really got me thinking....Which is good. You're a genius with angles...

@Foureyes.Furniture

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Ralph. Appreciate it :)

Dude. This video has only been out for a few weeks and it's already at almost a million views? That's pretty awesome.

😉 Great tips! I recently got the jobsite sawstop, I love it but have been lagging on making the jigs for it, because laziness😅 lol. This is really helpful and motivating. Thanks!

For anyone looking for a cheap and easy shoe-shaped push shoe, home depot has wooden shelf brackets for about $3. They're probably in the aisle with other craft wood supplies. Drill a few holes for your fingers and cut out the heel and you're in business. Also, I recently used some scrap 1x4 pvc trim for runners. I'm thinking that should be nice and stable. Thanks for all the great info.

Thank you so much for all the good tips. I am an amateur wood working guy (just build some stuffs for myself ). Couple days ago I got a kick back that hit and made a cut on my stomach. I don't have the little kick-back prevent piece as shown on your table saw. So I am very nervous every time I use table saw.

Just great! thanks for the vid

Great video!! Thank you

Either I’ve progressed in my woodworking or you just made the push sled seem extremely simple to build... I believe it’s the latter! Thanks!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

It is really simple. I think this took me about 3 hours (not counting glue drying) and that was while filming it too.

It’s funny how we post pone to watch a 16 min video, but this one. I gotta day. Totally worth

thank you this helped me a lot!

Thanks for sharing Chris. Good stuff...I especially liked the info on the Rockler gear. I'm considering their miter sled.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Nice! I use mine all the time :)

Excellent video! Informative

Great video Chris. A compass is a pretty common pencil jig. 😃

Great video. Nice graphics.

Great vid, wish I’d seen this before making my cross cut sled last week. Mine came out well, but probably won’t be as accurate as if I’d followed your method.

Very nice. Thanks Man!!

sub...man really impressed with graphics you include to help explain different aspects of video content. did not know sawstop made JSS!

what a great video enjoyed watching it

Great video. Congrats!

I have to say I've never seen a garage woodworking channel with motion graphics showing 3d animations of saw set ups. I know it takes longer to make stuff like that, and it's very impressive.

Thanks for sharing the info on the jigs. I need remake my cross cut sled, it's taken a beating in my garage and it's a little out of square.

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Sounds like it's time :)

Thanks Chris!

Good stuff Chris! Do you think you can post a vid or comment on blades that you recommend? For hardwood ply, crosscut, and rip blades. Hope you have time...thanks for the inspiration!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Daniel. I literally use the blade that I recommended in this video for everything. They are my favorite blades. There is a link in the description.

Good job son! Keep em coming!

Thanks, Chris!

thank you for sharing. I am new to wood working and so glad i came across your video. Very informative video for a beginner and sure it helped even some of the longtime builders as refresher or I outside thought on useful tools they could use as well... Going to check out some build videos of yours now. New sub here. Thank you

Check out William Ng's video for how do the 5 cut method for squaring the sled. He invented the method, on the fifth cut you are supposed to cut about an inch thick piece then measure the difference. Great video as always, Chris!

@jeremyspecce

4 жыл бұрын

Semiformal exactly, you're supposed to measure the difference between the 2 ends of the offcut made by the 5th cut, not the angle of the square piece.

i love your videos. great stuff.

Just watching how you built the crosscut saw was worth it! I've been racking my brain to figure out how to deal with T-Slot runners on our tablesaw. Think you helped

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

that's awesome :)

Great vid... and nice hat! :) Go Cubbies!

Great video. Thanks for sharing. GO CUBBY’S!!!!

@Foureyes.Furniture

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks man :)

thanks for sharing the tips. Did you still have the CAD file for the push stick? Wouldn't mind trying one.

Love it. Great video with good knowledge. I subscribe..