Відео

Check out weaver leather's website! They have them in a variety of sizes. Cutting board or hardwood butcher block works as well but these work incredibly well! Thanks for watching!

Killer deal! I've been loving it!

This is a West Coast trend from years ago these worm drive design,only thing good about it is with the longer saw and rear handle you can reach across a 4 ft sheet easy.

Hahaha it's a very simple process, maybe you shouldn't be using the saw at all? Thanks for taking the time to comment such nonsense... there are plenty of full-length videos out there demonstrating this in depth... good luck

It does have an adjustable depth setter, it does a great job for alot of simple projects however for intricate finish work i still use my pneumatic nailer for the extra power of toenailing or nailing at steep angles

Such a perfect tool, this belt sander. Thanks for watching!

I think it's totally possible with a Jig however I have a 1" radius on either length of the table so it would most likely bind the saw. There are large router bits available for this kind of chamfer however I don't own any! This was the best (and safest) method I've found to make these bevels. If you go slow, it's pretty hard to mess up. I could see trying to make a cut with a circular saw, having it bind or kick and then really ruining the edge of your beautiful table top! Thanks for watching and commenting!

It's a white pigment from Odie's oil! It makes a white tint to the finish and looks great applied to white oak.

Thanks a ton for watching and taking the time to comment! These shop ceilings are pretty low but it all works great for my needs. My last shop that I rented had 12' ceilings and exactly like you mentioned it was always a struggle to control temperature, especially in the winter. This shop is the lowest level of the commercial property we own. The bottom sides of the beams are only 8' from the floor making the ceiling just about 9'. I heat the whole space with a mid size natural gas heater made by Reznor, it works great! I think your totally on the right path! So awesome to have a new shop in the works! Congrats and good luck with the project!

Awesome! Thanks so much for taking the time to watch and comment!

Both are totally awesome! I have found that depending on the setting, either one makes for the right choice! The white looks lovely with a more modern brighter home, the natural looks great with more neutral tones and warmer colors! Thanks for watching and commenting!

All the old distressing and saw marks on the front are what most of my clients are after. Also the grain that is visible at either end is very tight and close together showing how old it's age is. This piece also carries a sentimental value in the facts that it had always been used in an old building constructed in 1920 then dismantled instead of packed into dump trucks and hauled off to the landfill. New lumber is regularly now cut from small young trees, it doesn't carry the strength or the story that some of these cool old pieces still represent even after 100 years after being milled!

It's the "without me" Eminem instrumental!

Haha thank you! It was unintentional but I felt like it somehow matched up well! Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thank you! It's tough to say as it's been a few years since I fabricated it, however on other projects I've worked on recently, mild steel cost (at least here in Oregon) haven't been that bad. I would assume the steel for this now would cost around $400-500.

@@schoonercreekdesigns I think you’d be surprised,live across river in Washington and every time I think I’m going to do a steel project I back out price has not dropped,20 ft stick 063 3/4 over 40 bucks

@@stetson-ross ahh yeah everything is expensive that's for sure!

You seem fun

Thanks so much! Works great and has leveled a ton of slabs! Thanks for watching my friend!

It's a piece of super old Redwood Burl! It was a really beautiful piece! Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment!

Shop space is ALWAYS the battle! This concept for leveling also works great with wonky lumber in general! I've leveled several thicker pieces of dimensional lumber with twists or cupping on one side before sending it through the planer if it's too wide to fit in my joiner! Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!

I want to make some improvements to the leveler but it works pretty dang good! Saves So much time from the way I used to level slabs! Thanks for watching and commenting!

This piece was sanded to 500 grit before finishing!

Do you own the milwaukee framing nailer?

Yes! I just got it and I'm blown away by how well it works! Just framed a 10 x 16 shed in our back yard with it and I'm absolutely in love with it!

@schoonercreekdesigns what battery did you use ? I have one too and the only problem I had with it is when I was decking the roof alot of nails would go in, it happen so much that I had to use the aire gun insted but as far as framing 2 bys with it didn't had a problem with it

Due to an ice storm we had this last winter the tree was in pretty rough shape and endangering the two houses closest to it. It's never the desire to cut down a large tree like this but I'm grateful to persevere its beauty and save it from the firewood pile. This will be turned into a wide variety of useful material

So lucky to live in this beautiful place! Thank for taking the time to watch and comment!

That's so awesome! Good luck on the project! It's a really fun one. Thanks so much for taking the time to watch and comment!

Yea how's that going did you do it?

@@milksattorney1360 She is still getting the hickory together.