Відео

@@caroldowns5178 😂 Thanks, Carol!

@@rubecountryman Thanks! I wasn’t even thinking about all the clamps 😂- but I do need to use them together with their own group otherwise their heights don’t line up for glue-ups. I should be better at always using my dust mask, but with the dust extractor running and the overhead air filtration running AND the garage doors open with a fan blowing away from me, it makes for a very tolerable environment.

@@smackncheese9741 😂 Yes.

Then tie your shoe

@@deziomakes Thank you! I will check out Cam from Blacktail and figure out what he thinks 😂

@@deziomakes 😉 Oh yeah, I’ve seen his videos! I just needed to jog my memory. He’s amazing. #goals

@@intentionaltom9447 Thanks, Tom! I appreciate that!

I’m glad to see this update, everyone can always improve and it’s refreshing to always see people pointing out more safe handling practices. Nobody is perfect and encouraging people to use safety guards / equipment could help save someone else’s fingers. Good on you for revisiting the comments!

@@dak_yo Thanks, man - I appreciate you!

@@Fresh_dude26 You should!

@@cameronvadnais4388 Google Fucoxanthin. It’s great for you! 😂

@@m.at.the.w. 😂 Thanks, brother

@@dave_ecclectic that could work too!

Good call!

Awesome, thanks!

It’ll still pinch no matter the thickness of blade it’s the grain structure in the wood pulling it back together

@@simoncorriere8209 Yep, exactly. Some boards are just so tightly wound up that when cut they release pressure and twist up in weird ways.

A riving knife , ever hear of one?

@@damiandriscoll2562 Yep, It’s installed. I’m using it. The example here is challenging boards that start to twist up when the blade releases the pressure within the board.

Ya but that also destroys the saw blade and you have to buy the stop again or at least a part for it ... Just use a piece of wood ​@@TenThousandMakes

@@TenThousandMakes seriously, just use a push stick. SMH.

​@@goreandhoodies3626and you still get a nasty cut ... you just don't usually lose a finger or hand

@@TenThousandMakes it's not that we're working together, but that you broke the first rule of every woodclass. If your goal was to get comments you succeeded, but views and comments aren't worth an ER visit

​@@TenThousandMakesnot only that, but it helps normalize safety to keep dummies out of the hospital with no saw stop. That and it's a no brainer to reduce risks. Set a better example.

@@loomko No, I suppose not. It was $70-$80 on Amazon.

@@robertjwilliams3532 It’s not a terrible idea. I’ll look into it!

@@intentionaltom9447 I think you’re right. I’m saving my pennies!

@@ramakrisnanrrdy3982 You’re welcome! Hope that’s helpful.

🙏

@@waltermh111 wow, thanks! That’s the best internet compliment I’ve ever received! I call those Juice Grooves (haha). I put them in some boards - just depends on what the client wants. It’s not hard at all. I use a 3/4 ball nose bit with a palm router. The key is to set up guides to run your router straight. I’ve seen some jigs that guys build that basically shape a box around the board - which allows them to quickly run the juice groove around the whole board.

@@Trombonauta Yep! Mineral Oil is 100% food safe. In fact, it’s still used as a laxative (by some) to be ingested in the same form that it’s sold as “cutting board oil” but for half the cost. Great tip for those looking to save 50% off their mineral oil (just go to CVS).

@@robertmorris3128 Not sure what a worm drive is. That’s a normal 18v cordless Makita circular saw. Should work on any handheld circular saw.

Thanks

@@TenThousandMakes thanks for the reply. I thought I saw purple wood in the mix! Where do you get it? It's native from Brazilian Amazon

@@claudiaroedel1368 I typically buy my exotic hardwoods from Rockler or Woodcraft

@@GK-qz3cm Hey, you’re welcome! I’m glad it was helpful.

@@lauragliebe8632 ✨ ✨ ✨

@@mitch.paulsen That’s great! For this project, I bought the rough sawn lumber from a small one-man mill in southern Minnesota, but there is a ton of free wood out there! DM me on Instagram or Facebook as I’d love to give you a more thoughtful response on how to get started.

@@TenThousandMakes Sorry. I don’t have facebook or instagram but I am from the Minneapolis area so maybe if you know a good place up this way I would love to hear about it! Thanks brother

@@mitch.paulsen Excellent - great to get connected with you, neighbor! If you want to email me, I can send you some additional info as well: info@tenthousandmakes.com

@@ckngmad1357 oh, good eye! That’s a Dewalt fold out table. It’s great. It has dog holes and clamping holes so you can slide an f-style clamp through the middle to clamp pieces down. Home Depot calls this product “DEWALT 33 in. H Plastic Folding Portable Sawhorse Workbench”. I use it all the time for a quick popup workspace.

Rubio calls that one Chocolate

@@TenThousandMakes perfect!! That looks nice and dark. I'll get a sample. Thank you 👍😊

@@jcastaldo13 you got it - good luck on your project!

@@kristopherluster6709 Now you got it! There is definitely not a wrong way to do it - I’m just not convinced it does much until the final sanding. If it works for you though- I say go for it!

@@brianmurphy2382 Yes yes of course - however what you fail to miss is that 3/4” dog holes have to be precise so that ALL dog hole accessories slide in and stay put, but also slide out easily (not snugly). Reaming the holes in my workbench would nullify the entire setup just for one cheap clamp set. This solution worked very well for me and now they work exactly as I need them to. Also, because I didn’t destroy the system of dog holes by “reaming them”, they work great for the 10+ other accessories I have for those dog holes.

The outside dimensions are 18” wide and top-to-bottom outside measurement is 24.5”. I used 1/2” Baltic birch, which is really 7/16” if we’re splitting hairs. Each box from the face is 3.5” tall x 3 7/8” wide. I chose the cabinet dimensions because I wanted it to be a perfect fit in between the face frame of the cabinet I was using.

@@TenThousandMakes thank you! It's honestly a lot smaller than I thought from the video. I'm usually a better judge lol

@@TheRodlund You’re welcome! I’m already thinking of making another one, this time with slightly larger drawers to replace a lot of the plastic storage bins I have. I hate plastic!

@@TenThousandMakes right there with you. I enjoy 3D Printing so it would be interesting to combine your style of drawers with custom dividers or holders. The plastic ones I also underestimated how much saw dust gets in them

@@TheRodlund that’s a great idea!

😂 Cuts through beams like a jigsaw cuts through 1/8” plywood. Love it.

I used the font that the customer asked for (which looks better than pictured). It looks a little funky because I had to overfill the carving so I can sand everything flush once it’s cured. It’ll look great.

@@TenThousandMakesjust cuz we can, should we be creating so much plastic dust?

@@vince55sanders I use dust collection connected to my sanders, air filtration above me, and I wear a dust mask. But should you? You do you, brother!

@@TenThousandMakes then where do you put the dirty dust filters and bags? i am trying to learn if you are willing to teach.

@@vince55sanders I apologize that I don’t follow. I put them in the garbage.

Well said.

😂

I work at a store that sells festool products. Definitely festool. Buy once, cry once.

Yeah, I cried once, but it’s been really great ever since. It’s amazing paired with their sanders. I got the dust separator box too which saves me from having to buy new cloth bag filters as often .

Smart thinkin’

I’ll just say I was satisfied with how it turned out.

Hey Adam! Thank you for your kind words and encouragement! God bless you, brother!