Відео

Thanks! I need to figure out how to get videos out more often. Are you working on your next video?

Thanks so much!

Awesome! Thank you. I'm very honored that I was included in that video!

Thank you!

Thanks! Watching that sped up looked so chaotic. I thought that music fit well!

Thanks! I've had kickback before, and I make sure not to stand in front of the balde. I didn't realize the danger of it pulling my hand back into the blade.

Thanks! I really appreciate it!

Totally! Thanks so much for watching!!

Thank you! I was nervous as well

Thanks! Much appreciated! I don't know if I'll ever get decent at youtube, but getting comments like this is pretty cool.

Thanks so much!

Thanks! It can be tough with so many obstacles. A little ttle bit of shop time can still be worth it. It's nice to spend some time creating something. Happy building!

Thanks so much! I'm really working on improving the video and storyline. Hopefully, others like it.

Thank you! I really appreciate that.

Thanks, it sure does! That movie is a classic. 😄

Thank you! Definitely!

Thanks!

Thanks so much!

You can get by with the 6" if you don't think you will need the 8" for other projects. For a large round table, you would probably start with 6 or 8" boards, glue them together at a width that would fit through your planer (maybe 12") to make them all the same thickness. Then, keep them as level as possible with biscuits and glue into the table top. Then, use a router circle cutting jig for your circle. The added length after upgrading from a benchtop jointer would be needed. Bigger is better if you have the space but you can do a big circle table with the 6".

@@scottreynoldsbuilder thanks for the reply man. That’s exactly what I was thinking. I don’t really wanna drop the money on a brand new 8. And you don’t see a ton of used 8s around. Not here where I’m at anyway. Found a pretty nice jet 6 for sale near me I think ima pick up. Thanks again

Nice! Take some time to make sure it is set up correctly. You're welcome and good luck with the table!

Thanks for watching, and thanks for subscribing! The tape is to cover the arbor nut opening. It keeps dust and chips from flying out, so the dust collection works better. There are 3d printing shops that make covers that pop in and out. Check out @wittworks and his website.

Thanks! That's awesome to hear! There are a lot of ways to get by without a jointer, but it is nice to have one if you have the space. If you're shopping for one and you want to remove the guard, make sure the bed is still flat. Some have a piece that sticks up and blocks the table because of the design.

@@scottreynoldsbuilder Good to know!! thanks! I currently use a 9 foot long piece of square aluminum tubing that I attach to my table saw fence for jointing. I put the concave portion, with both front and back of the board, against the fence and run it through to get a straight edge on one side, flip it and do it for the other side. Works pretty good most of the time.

Heck yeah! Getting by with what we have as long as possible only makes us better at what we do!

@@scottreynoldsbuilder If ya got 6 inches... it's not the size of the tool, it's how you use it 😜

Exactly!

Thanks!

Thanks! I really appreciate it!

Thanks! I'm looking forward to getting those tables done and out of my shop! Haha

Thanks! I would sell mine as well if I moved, and then upgrade, maybe. Haha 😄

We all know what you’re working with 😂

Good point on the edge jointing. I have a good friend who did that exact thing with the Felder machine. I still need to go over and see it in action. He seems to really like it. Thanks!

@scottreynoldsbuilder ask for Fergus. If you decide to go with Hammer, wait until June/July. Felder runs a yearly 30% off sale around the time of the big woodworking trade show in Vegas. Be ready to wait 6-10 weeks to take delivery

This year, that will probably be out of my budget, I'll keep that in mind for the future. Thanks!

I still have a lot to learn as well. That's part of the fun!

Thanks so much!

Thank you very much! Thanks for watching and for the comment!

It didn't sag, I think the reinforcement piece did help. If i did this again, I would go a little thicker with the lumber. 8/4, probably or 6/4. That might depend on how wide it is going to be. I did a bench out of walnut that was 6/4 to start, and it didn't need the reinforcement piece.

ua-cam.com/video/M5RNTgd7K3U/v-deo.htmlsi=8KPf9hkDDOYbz6dA

@@scottreynoldsbuilder Awesome, thanks so much! I was also wondering how finger joints would look and I have my answer with that last video.

You're welcome. I hope your bench turns out awesome!

Thanks! 👍 🙂

Thanks for watching! And for the comment!

One must protect their hole from a massive blowout whenever possible.

Thanks! I wasn't planning on any humor in this one. 😕

Thanks! I'm happy with how it turned out. Just a few extra steps to get there!

Thank you!

It does! It was the same piece I used on the drawer faces for the desk build. I had just enough left over.

Thanks!

Haha, thanks!! And thanks for the tips! I'll try the wet rag next time I have to get the iron out. It did take me a little while to get the steam going.

Awesome! I have a few bench videos. Benches are a good project to learn from when starting out!

Thanks!

Thank you! I've heard end grain can be like an end of a straw that will suck in glue or water. It was worse than I was expecting. I might try to spray some shellac to seal the end grain before gluing next time. It works for me when using cya glue to fill small voids.

Thanks! This bench felt pretty solid, even with 2 adults sitting on it. The box joints add a lot of extra glue surface for more strength. It should be strong enough for normal use. I have used a stretcher before on another design. Turning that into a shoe rack sounds like a cool idea!

Thanks so much!

Thanks for the comment!

😃

Thank you!

Thanks! I did panic and run around my shop, worried that the one cutoff I had was long enough. I tried to think of all my options, but I think this was the best fix for the best outcome.

Thanks! I felt this was a pretty simple project, and I still had problems! 😄

Sorry about the lack of roundovers! 🤣 Next time. I haven't tried the iron trick on plywood. Thanks for the tip!