Wood art, wood shop design, furniture design, kinetic art, DIY projects, and more good vibes about the amazing and peacefully satisfying world of woodworking. Makers are encouraged to browse our channel for ideas and inspiration for their own home-grown wood projects!
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How long does that plastic last with the sun beating on it?
I hate being the guy who doesn't have an answer, but I am not sure. They are still flexible in year two as our veggies grow and the broader leaves from cucumbers and tomatoes seem to shade the box well. Even if we only get a few years out of them, they were cheap enough replace, recycling the old ones. They seem to work pretty well and the rabbits can't get to them....
It sounds like you are in a tin can.
What about phase cancellation? Standing waves? The smaller the space, the thicker the insulation needs to be.
what about dust extraction vs a bag?
Yup, tried that. I now have a fitted adapter & hose for my vac system. Works great for small projects. Longer and wider surfaces? The hose drags me off line a bit. Sometimes it's just easier to sweep the floor afterwards.😁
I am looking for my first scroll saw in the UK and came to the same conclusion as yourself. Thank you for a nice, clear, honest description, which has helped me to select a suitable saw. Terry, Harwich, UK
Thank you for tuning in, Terry. Never made it to Harwich on the east coast, though worked in Nottingham for a couple months in 2002. Great people all around. Best to you on your tool journey.👍
I have the 8 inch grizzly tabletop planer jointer combo coming in a couple days. I'm anxious to see if it is worth the money.
Almost done testing my 8 inch benchtop, with mixed results. Great for shorter project pieces for sure...
Looking forward to the next one. I have the space, so I splurged on a Grizzly 8" spiral. Pain to assemble, but dead nuts flat and parallel out of the box. Very nice to have a good jointer.
Spoiler alert: Bought the Grizzly 8 inch spiral benchtop version mostly because of how good my table saw was. But there were some issues. Still working on the video and the testing... Thanks for watching this one!
I was at the game, it was an amazing experience. Class of '77 here.
I saw one of their earlier invitation games back in Milwaukee years ago... was excited to see them up at the half, but that didn't last. Always great to see the school grab some national attention!
This should be the benchmark for ALL reviews. Open,honest and with all the needed info.
Thanks man! I don't take on sponsors so I can always give these tools an honest review. And, I love pretty much any time I can spend in the wood shop... Take care...
Sweet! Never would have thought about a fabric hinge.
Thanks Rich! I was a little worried, but it worked pretty well for a thin, lightweight box like this.
LINDISSIMO!!! STATE OF ART!!!! Tank's for sharing!!!
¡Gracias por ver nuestro pequeño canal!
Looks nice. My only problem is when that wood deck rots and needs to be replaced, you'll have a problem.
@2:34 I talk about replacing the decking, the original cedar was crumbling, the gray planks are composite.
Added bonus, which no one seems to have picked up on - you can now use the saw in the rain too!
👍
Your skill and generosity made the staff at the YWCA obviously very happy. The desk will enjoy its new home for years to come. Love your design of the desk, particularly the leg structure. Well done !!
Gotta keep making stuff! Glad that it will be useful in their learning lab... Nice people too.
Computer desk got a spam before it was fully ready !! Think about the computer :-)
I know, right? I had that can sitting around the shop to hold screws and other small things and thought it would make for a great photo prop!
@@TheFamilyWoodworker That was really good one ! First time a spam got a like :-)
Awesome to build and share your creations and talents for a great organization ! Look forward to seeing whatever is next !
It was a natural, though unplanned next step. Great group of women over there and happy to help where I can!
That was sweet!! I really need you to build me a guitar body.
I'm game to try it, though not familiar at all with the geometry... probably don't want to assume I know enough about the neck, but let's talk! Custom wood design is my thing!
If you put a short, flexible hose on that port on the rear of the saw, you might direct a lot of that dust back toward the pipe instead of letting it get thrown out
any updates on how this saw has been working for you?
I'm not using it every day but I could. It has been that reliable. Just finished cutting up 40+ board feet of White Ash into butcher block strips for a desktop, ripping them with a 60 tooth saw blade for a super clean, ready for glue, cut. It's more stress than you want on a motor, using a trim blade for a rip on 6/4 thick stock, but the saw keeps plowing through. Wish I was sponsored to say stuff like this, but nope. It's doesn't have Sawstop features but I couldn't afford that anyway. Still dig this saw.
That looks amazing,,,well done,,and good call on the band saw as opposed to the table saw,,way less kurf loss👍👌
Thanks for your video!
This is just the info I needed. I'm a luthier, and play in a band with a drum savant. He's been hounding me to make him a snare for the past decade. I think this is the year he gets his drum. Thanks alot. The rounding jigs are the lynch pin in this whole project. Yours are straight forward.
Thanks man! I appreciate the wide set of skills a luthier needs to do their craft... part woodworker, part engineer, part musician, part grief counselor when somebody breaks a guitar neck. Wishing you the best on this project! Let me know how it goes...
They look great. Well done!
Thanks Barry! It was a fun little project.
Great idea!! You are so creative. ❤❤
I have barina lights in my wood shop and art studio. They were great and economical.
Super happy about my Barina lights. No shadows anywhere in my shop and that's a huge plus for safety...
I have the same harbor freight clamps. They can be terribly frustrating at times, but with small glue ups, my Jorgensen clamps are my main go to clamps
1. Good on you for not giving up. 2. I really appreciate you showing the mistakes. Gives me hope. 😊 3. Very nice pieces. I may try something like it. I don't have access to small quantities of hard wood, so I think I will try this with acrylic stained wood.
Even a collection of small branches might be cool... Almost anything in that top / bottom format with epoxy in the middle would work out well!
"Refrigerated honey"? ....couldn't you of just said "like pouring molasses in January "???😊😊😊
I always look forward to your posts! ❤
At first I thought all the machinery and powertools were a bit excessive for something simple like a wooden sword, but it took shape REALLY fast with machine perfect precision. That's the industrial age for you, It's certainly faster than a whittling knife and some sandpaper.
Hand carving for things like a perfectly straight fuller would have been a challenge, so I respect all the work original blacksmiths did to make a perfect blade... It was definitely fun to make this thing, and more fun to chop melon!
That was bad ass!
A short, little welcome vid for new visitors. It will pop up on my channel for anyone visiting who isn't already a subscriber... and of course pops up for all you subscribers this first time after publication. and BTW... all my subscribers are the most awesome people on the planet. So, thank you for being you!
I'm going to try this. The same type of cover is $150. My miter dust collection is not good. I was thinking of building a cover. i have a golf umbrella that I am going to try and do this with. I'll update on how it came out. I also thought of an old baby tent.
The umbrella was cheap, but any polyester tight weave thin fabric would work... The hoops can even be thin plywood cut out with a jig saw... It does a pretty decent job keeping the dust inside the hood, even without the vacuum running. Hope yours turns out awesome!
Well it worked. Total cost is basically $20. Golf umbrella, dust connections and scrap wood.
@@christopherjohnson4550 I dig it! You can always find cheap solutions like this is you put your mind to it...
Kool! Where did you get the buffing wheel for your drillpress???
The amazing tool retailer that only carries super high quality equipment... just kidding... Harbor Freight. Hey... I owe you a call. Will hit you up this weekend...
Nice job. But how about some sealer, pore fillers and use nitrocellulose lacquer. Wet sanding and polish.
I know right? What was I thinking...
Insane and genius often go together. That should indeed go on the wall, not made as a table. I can pretty much guarantee I'll never make one. Looking at it messes with your brain a bit. Beautiful work.
Thank you! Matt really did a great job and it does hang on the wall in the TV room... A perfect spot right in the middle of the long wall...
did you inquire with customer support to see if this was covered under the 5-year "limited" warranty?
As if they would answer the phone or provide a link on their website that would actually work? Did it. Tried it. Tried the parts website again. Tried other parts suppliers without parts available. Bought a Grizzly. Mechanical screw gear parts should never fail, and I'm not sure I would want a parts replacement given that performance history. Bitter? Me? No. I just spent my money elsewhere.
@@TheFamilyWoodworker I had bought a nice Delta shop saw in 2010 (model 36-714). Loved it. But the motor eventually crapped out. Warranty never occurred to me, wish I'd have checked. Now I'm seeing horror stories where Delta will warranty for 5 years but you have to physically get the saw to a repair center which could be hundreds or thousands of miles away. I just called Delta's service center to ask. I was in the queue for 10 minutes, then a human answered. The nearest repair place is almost two hours from me. Some people have been lucky enough to get parts mailed directly to them for self-repair.
Thank you for the Good info..but I'd prefer cut out the little humorous things...just the informative stuff
Merci. Il y a plein d’informations très utiles. Alors merci !!
i thought he was about to actually touch mars
No Offence meant,But,WHY in HELL would you got to All The Trouble & Work to make a Gorgeous Padauk Snare Shell,and Put the CHEAPEST Beginner CRAP SHIT Snare Drum Hardware on it ???????.........REALLY ????????...STUPIDEST Shit i've Ever seen on a Drum Build !.........You couldnt have Bought some QUALITY Hardware to put on it....??????????????????????????????
You are missing a rubber gasket that goes around the Chamber to make a seal with the gasket on the lid. Common mistake on their end.
Good stuff. I've been creative with the tongue depressers too. Really like the shrink tubing too.
Ray! Thanks for watching our little channel. It was a fun video to make!
Great job!! Some high quality wires and it'd be even better. thanks for sharing
Hey! Thanks for watching!
I cant find anywhere that will sell me a hickory shaft! Do you have any sources??
I actually got mine mail order from Baird Brothers - a hardwood supplier. www.bairdbrothers.com/ If you google Baird Brothers and hickory dowels, it should take you to the right page... Keep in mind I ordered a half dozen and a couple weren't straight. You may have to order a couple to get a perfect one!
Great job! I am in the midst of restoring a similar metronome. I find my main spring releases all of its stored energy all at once so currently trying to unravel that mystery. Hope for my project to come out as well as yours!
It was a learning experience for me too, but don't give up! Great satisfaction comes from solving difficult things... Best of luck on your project!
Which tool did you use to create the video?
Wondershare Filmora 13 / Text to Image Generation Feature
Thank you for creating this. I will give it a go, I might try and think of a way to drop the plastic bins deeper into box so you don’t see the black box rim. Great instruction on this!
Thanks John! They still look great, even after a nasty Winter. We're adding some trellis on the back this year to handle vine vegetables. The wife always finds things for me to do...
What a wonderful piece of art. Amazing indeed. Best regards from India.
Thank you! It looks wonderful hanging in our home...
Thank you very much for this idea. I just completed 1 and we really like the way it looks. Happy gardening
Always great to get feedback like this! Hope your project (and garden) look great this year!