Brilliant. As much as I want a Festool, I don’t do woodworking enough to justify a 1700$ device for a dozen use a year
@jejosi7 минут бұрын
very good video!
@UKUSA14 минут бұрын
These videos are made by China
@keithknight652119 минут бұрын
Greeting from England, My 36" version came in yesterday (16th May 2024). I was surprised on the quality, and how heavy and strong the fence is. Easily fit onto my DeWalt Table saw in my garage size hobby workshop. The infeed and outfeed attachments is really well designed, very strong and fit the fence perfectly, and only today saw your video on this fence. At the time writing, it is now available in the UK from Wood workers workshop a small company in England who import all the Bow products.
@gaborraczjr.5764Сағат бұрын
I think the only kind of screw that is possibly worse than a Philips is one with a cone in its head. Oh wait, that's a Philips screw being used more than two times!
@nikolayalabanco6539Сағат бұрын
Question. Have you tried Kleiberit 501.0 PUR Adhesive ? I want to use it in bed construction. was that the right decision or not?
@natureenthusiast660Сағат бұрын
Angle grinder is the most dangerous but the most useful tool.
@peterpage73222 сағат бұрын
OMG, working with such abrasive discs, should you not be wearing gloves?😂😂😂
@jamsh3722 сағат бұрын
I've used gorilla wood glue to fix my 200 pound desk 2 years ago and it's still holding stong.
@shawngraham49022 сағат бұрын
Cheap non conducting non finger ripping o rings They represent without being dangerous and they are cheap and widely available
@caroleast96362 сағат бұрын
One look at this was enough. This is way beyond dangerous. I can’t imagine how anyone would want to be anywhere near it…let alone use it.
@vevenaneathna3 сағат бұрын
you want to plug in a cheap 4$ air ionizer in your shop which will cause a lot of particles to crash out
@Hamendar3 сағат бұрын
It's amazing to see how scarps of wood is converted into such a useful resource and that too in a simplest possible way! Many thanks for sharing this here 👍
@macforme3 сағат бұрын
@Stumpy Nubs: Your explanations and information is so clear even a newbie, like myself, can get it. Thanks for sharing your wisdom. 👍😎
@jamesbarros9504 сағат бұрын
I love how you explain the WHY of your decisions. EG: For me, as I need to set up and tear down my bench every time I work, being an apartment dweller who works in the yard in the complex, from your own description, I realized a tool well will probably be great to me, as I can't have a wall of tools nearby, and it's guaranteed to get cleared out between work sessions when I stow my bench. Thank you. Do you talk anywhere about your thoughts on twin-screw vices?
@qffaffafaffrafrfraf4 сағат бұрын
This is a nightmare to hear about, I can almost feel the pain just by listening. Yikes
@qffaffafaffrafrfraf4 сағат бұрын
My father got his finger caught in a door when I was young, he was wearing his wedding ring at the time. He was extremely lucky to not lose his finger. Nasty injury. I'll never forget the scream he made when it happened.
@Someguy212305 сағат бұрын
I'm a professional glassblower, experience with other materials, I'm so happy that I don't work with power tools anymore on the regular.
@mehDustMaker5 сағат бұрын
Not sure I understand why the fence MUST be square to the table. It makes no difference to the bit. The fence I have is mounted on a pin on one side with the fence able to move in an arc around the pin. When in use the opposite side is held by a clamp, I can now use all the table all the time.
@johnagorman5 сағат бұрын
i was so with you until I saw the particle board I still have one of those incra jigs. It is wonderful to see how you have grown your content and channel, though this one is prob my fav. Thanks for always great info
@barneyhartman-glaser69725 сағат бұрын
The point about bladed guards is spot on, but it is more than a little ironic that during the ad at the end, the guy is ripping a board without using a blade guard.
@barneyhartman-glaser69725 сағат бұрын
The tech was invented in 1999, not 2009. I was using one in shop class in 2003.
@RetroCaptain5 сағат бұрын
Part of one of my old jobs was working in a toolroom (precision). I used to operate a few cutting machines designed to shape and cut Endmills Drills Grade 8 fasteners etc. One was an antique table type 22 or 24,000rpm zipcut fibre disc machine. I would let the disc stone wire wheel whatever climb to then maintain operating speed before approaching. The disc (the size and thickness of a CD) suddenly exploded with a decent bang. I could only see one chunk stuck in the retainer. I looked up to see the remaining piece stuck in the drywall ceiling like a throwing star. I cringe every time I see guys throwing out the guard!! If the zipcut disc exploded it's a fibre knife flying at you.
@meanerminnermina73335 сағат бұрын
I saw the channel name - stumpy nubs - and assumed the injury happened prior to naming the channel - I truly feared the worst…
@dariogerardi45876 сағат бұрын
You are the goat of woodworking information on KZread
@JefiKnight6 сағат бұрын
Metric is good for sciencey stuff. Imperial is good for everyday stuff. We should defiantly go back to weighing people in stone.
@Got2no6 сағат бұрын
BTW - I enjoy your channel and safety is always important.
@Got2no6 сағат бұрын
I always wanted a radial arm saw but couldn’t justify adding one to my overcrowded shop. I recently picked up a sliding miter saw and don’t think about the radial saw so much anymore. Not quite as functional but beats sleds.
@dtardis6 сағат бұрын
Love it, love it, love it! Thank you!
@chriseslane7 сағат бұрын
Not necessarily on the "strong" comment. If I say "5/8 light" I'm not skipping 16ths, I'm basically saying not quite 5/8, but more than 9/16, which would be 19/32. But since most standard tapes don't have 32nds we'll say "light" or "heavy"
@johannmeiring42088 сағат бұрын
A much needed video .
@lajoyalobos20098 сағат бұрын
Right or wrong, I was taught to always, always, always pre-drill for screws. I keep a box of drywall screws in my "go bag" of tools and never had any issues with them. Those zinc plated screws though, I've had that exact problem with them breaking in half constantly. I don't use them anymore.
@maxenielsen9 сағат бұрын
You got poor care at the ER! Your ability to find and convey the humor of the event is commendable. Sorry for your pain. I broke through the nail of my left pinkie while disassembling an engine. The nail bed had to be stitched, which required removing the nail. The Dr at the ER numbed the entire finger with injections into nerves at the base. The pain of the numbing injections was the worst of the whole ordeal.
@davidscbirdsall9 сағат бұрын
1:22 How do you know it doesn’t hurt the Tung tree? Did you try kicking the Tung tree in its nuts?
@huckleberryfinn87959 сағат бұрын
Star bit!!
@pratnama9 сағат бұрын
yup, at 10,000rpm it's very dangerous.
@hyneksmid32939 сағат бұрын
using Imperial is masochism
@aaronbustillos80479 сағат бұрын
You can't take the troll out of a troll. They're just unhappy humans,that feel they have to make fun of someone to feel something, shameless. Great video,I love how you calmly take them out😂
@KlausVanToolf9 сағат бұрын
Last October I had a momentary lapse of intelligence and put a small saw blade on my grinder. Had it kick back, climb up my arm, grab my shoulder length hair and caught it and somehow shut it down before it went through the back of my skull. Climbed off the ladder I was on, and walked across an acre to the next closest people for help. No joke. Yes I'm a dumbass. No my wife doesn't allow me to use power tools without supervision anymore.
@WillACarpenter9 сағат бұрын
Only use gorilla glue when you need to bond 2 weird materials together. It was the only thing that worked to glue a glass headboard back to the the metal frame.
@Sen89ew10 сағат бұрын
Click bait issue aside, why not just use a trim router bit? It’s so much faster.
@RedcarWW10 сағат бұрын
Stumpy I love that you continue to churn out videos to advance people’s skills and the overall trade. Far too many KZread woodworkers have fallen into a loop of buy this tool not that tool. Maybe they are burnt out, hit the end of their skillset, I honestly don’t know. One can only take so many of those videos. Especially when 10 different woodworkers you follow are doing similar vids. Trust me, I applaud them for the hard work they put in to get to this point. Just not my cup of tea. To you sir, I tip my hat.
@StumpyNubs10 сағат бұрын
I still do 6 Cool Tools videos a year. In fact, a new one comes out on Friday :)
@RedcarWW9 сағат бұрын
@@StumpyNubs You are not pumping out 6 Cool Tools one week and 6 Bad tool the next followed by 6 more cool tools the following week and 6 more bad tools after that. You have a flow through different formats that is appealing. Sorry to vent in your thread.
@Hamendar3 сағат бұрын
I tip my hat too 😊
@jcuvier13510 сағат бұрын
I missed how this replaces a table saw... Cool little project, though.
@StumpyNubs10 сағат бұрын
Read the rest of the title.
@Frucr8810 сағат бұрын
Are you able to make a video on how to efficiently and safely do this on a table saw with a dado set? Would be much appreciated to learn!
@HieronymusChockvivantvanit10 сағат бұрын
Plywood will always come in 4'x8' sheets. Studs will always be on 16" centers. Metric sockets will always be used with 1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" drivers.
@BlueEyedVibeChecker10 сағат бұрын
It's not because I don't own a shop.
@frikyouall10 сағат бұрын
I always did wonder what those square bits were for. I guess I'll be looking for and importing some Robertson screws if I have to.
@manuelkong1011 сағат бұрын
Yayyyyy....the canadians made a better screw....and have no industry to use it onnnn
Пікірлер
Brilliant. As much as I want a Festool, I don’t do woodworking enough to justify a 1700$ device for a dozen use a year
very good video!
These videos are made by China
Greeting from England, My 36" version came in yesterday (16th May 2024). I was surprised on the quality, and how heavy and strong the fence is. Easily fit onto my DeWalt Table saw in my garage size hobby workshop. The infeed and outfeed attachments is really well designed, very strong and fit the fence perfectly, and only today saw your video on this fence. At the time writing, it is now available in the UK from Wood workers workshop a small company in England who import all the Bow products.
I think the only kind of screw that is possibly worse than a Philips is one with a cone in its head. Oh wait, that's a Philips screw being used more than two times!
Question. Have you tried Kleiberit 501.0 PUR Adhesive ? I want to use it in bed construction. was that the right decision or not?
Angle grinder is the most dangerous but the most useful tool.
OMG, working with such abrasive discs, should you not be wearing gloves?😂😂😂
I've used gorilla wood glue to fix my 200 pound desk 2 years ago and it's still holding stong.
Cheap non conducting non finger ripping o rings They represent without being dangerous and they are cheap and widely available
One look at this was enough. This is way beyond dangerous. I can’t imagine how anyone would want to be anywhere near it…let alone use it.
you want to plug in a cheap 4$ air ionizer in your shop which will cause a lot of particles to crash out
It's amazing to see how scarps of wood is converted into such a useful resource and that too in a simplest possible way! Many thanks for sharing this here 👍
@Stumpy Nubs: Your explanations and information is so clear even a newbie, like myself, can get it. Thanks for sharing your wisdom. 👍😎
I love how you explain the WHY of your decisions. EG: For me, as I need to set up and tear down my bench every time I work, being an apartment dweller who works in the yard in the complex, from your own description, I realized a tool well will probably be great to me, as I can't have a wall of tools nearby, and it's guaranteed to get cleared out between work sessions when I stow my bench. Thank you. Do you talk anywhere about your thoughts on twin-screw vices?
This is a nightmare to hear about, I can almost feel the pain just by listening. Yikes
My father got his finger caught in a door when I was young, he was wearing his wedding ring at the time. He was extremely lucky to not lose his finger. Nasty injury. I'll never forget the scream he made when it happened.
I'm a professional glassblower, experience with other materials, I'm so happy that I don't work with power tools anymore on the regular.
Not sure I understand why the fence MUST be square to the table. It makes no difference to the bit. The fence I have is mounted on a pin on one side with the fence able to move in an arc around the pin. When in use the opposite side is held by a clamp, I can now use all the table all the time.
i was so with you until I saw the particle board I still have one of those incra jigs. It is wonderful to see how you have grown your content and channel, though this one is prob my fav. Thanks for always great info
The point about bladed guards is spot on, but it is more than a little ironic that during the ad at the end, the guy is ripping a board without using a blade guard.
The tech was invented in 1999, not 2009. I was using one in shop class in 2003.
Part of one of my old jobs was working in a toolroom (precision). I used to operate a few cutting machines designed to shape and cut Endmills Drills Grade 8 fasteners etc. One was an antique table type 22 or 24,000rpm zipcut fibre disc machine. I would let the disc stone wire wheel whatever climb to then maintain operating speed before approaching. The disc (the size and thickness of a CD) suddenly exploded with a decent bang. I could only see one chunk stuck in the retainer. I looked up to see the remaining piece stuck in the drywall ceiling like a throwing star. I cringe every time I see guys throwing out the guard!! If the zipcut disc exploded it's a fibre knife flying at you.
I saw the channel name - stumpy nubs - and assumed the injury happened prior to naming the channel - I truly feared the worst…
You are the goat of woodworking information on KZread
Metric is good for sciencey stuff. Imperial is good for everyday stuff. We should defiantly go back to weighing people in stone.
BTW - I enjoy your channel and safety is always important.
I always wanted a radial arm saw but couldn’t justify adding one to my overcrowded shop. I recently picked up a sliding miter saw and don’t think about the radial saw so much anymore. Not quite as functional but beats sleds.
Love it, love it, love it! Thank you!
Not necessarily on the "strong" comment. If I say "5/8 light" I'm not skipping 16ths, I'm basically saying not quite 5/8, but more than 9/16, which would be 19/32. But since most standard tapes don't have 32nds we'll say "light" or "heavy"
A much needed video .
Right or wrong, I was taught to always, always, always pre-drill for screws. I keep a box of drywall screws in my "go bag" of tools and never had any issues with them. Those zinc plated screws though, I've had that exact problem with them breaking in half constantly. I don't use them anymore.
You got poor care at the ER! Your ability to find and convey the humor of the event is commendable. Sorry for your pain. I broke through the nail of my left pinkie while disassembling an engine. The nail bed had to be stitched, which required removing the nail. The Dr at the ER numbed the entire finger with injections into nerves at the base. The pain of the numbing injections was the worst of the whole ordeal.
1:22 How do you know it doesn’t hurt the Tung tree? Did you try kicking the Tung tree in its nuts?
Star bit!!
yup, at 10,000rpm it's very dangerous.
using Imperial is masochism
You can't take the troll out of a troll. They're just unhappy humans,that feel they have to make fun of someone to feel something, shameless. Great video,I love how you calmly take them out😂
Last October I had a momentary lapse of intelligence and put a small saw blade on my grinder. Had it kick back, climb up my arm, grab my shoulder length hair and caught it and somehow shut it down before it went through the back of my skull. Climbed off the ladder I was on, and walked across an acre to the next closest people for help. No joke. Yes I'm a dumbass. No my wife doesn't allow me to use power tools without supervision anymore.
Only use gorilla glue when you need to bond 2 weird materials together. It was the only thing that worked to glue a glass headboard back to the the metal frame.
Click bait issue aside, why not just use a trim router bit? It’s so much faster.
Stumpy I love that you continue to churn out videos to advance people’s skills and the overall trade. Far too many KZread woodworkers have fallen into a loop of buy this tool not that tool. Maybe they are burnt out, hit the end of their skillset, I honestly don’t know. One can only take so many of those videos. Especially when 10 different woodworkers you follow are doing similar vids. Trust me, I applaud them for the hard work they put in to get to this point. Just not my cup of tea. To you sir, I tip my hat.
I still do 6 Cool Tools videos a year. In fact, a new one comes out on Friday :)
@@StumpyNubs You are not pumping out 6 Cool Tools one week and 6 Bad tool the next followed by 6 more cool tools the following week and 6 more bad tools after that. You have a flow through different formats that is appealing. Sorry to vent in your thread.
I tip my hat too 😊
I missed how this replaces a table saw... Cool little project, though.
Read the rest of the title.
Are you able to make a video on how to efficiently and safely do this on a table saw with a dado set? Would be much appreciated to learn!
Plywood will always come in 4'x8' sheets. Studs will always be on 16" centers. Metric sockets will always be used with 1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" drivers.
It's not because I don't own a shop.
I always did wonder what those square bits were for. I guess I'll be looking for and importing some Robertson screws if I have to.
Yayyyyy....the canadians made a better screw....and have no industry to use it onnnn
Your street drug supply is in metric.
"De-gloving," ie- Avulsion.