Відео

I just set up my SAWSTOP PCS 3 HP/36 inch. Came perfectly packaged with zero damage from shipment. The instruction book is terrific and anybody with a 5th grade education can assemble the saw. Every part fits perfectly. The saw is high quality, especially compared to my Delta X5. I measured the blade runout with my micrometer and it was out .00005. Good enough for me. I am extremely satisfied with the Sawstop.

TL;DR: high temp spray paint

Careful, some folks get spoony-obsessed and then spend every waking hour carving spoons until they are swimming in ladles 🤣

Great work Meg. Nice'n heavy stool set!

Thank you for the review. I am considering the smaller SawStop job site saw, and it was useful to see one of the few negative reviews. Your negative points seem a bit overblown, mostly having to do with shipping and issues with assembly. Nothing that I wouldn't really expect for a piece of equipment this heavy and complex. You indicated that the defective parts were replaced. You seem to hold SawStop to a very high standard because of its very high price compared to table saws lacking the safety feature. I will end up paying $1,000 (U.S.) or so more for those safety features--very small price to save some fingers. Nothing here contradicts the overall quality of the saw relative to others once it is assembled. I hope you enjoy the saw. If you should ever need the safety features, your assembly and shipping issues will pale in comparison to your well-being. Wishing you all the best.

Love my 10 inch version, has served me well. Fun review, cheers.

Nice, do you sell custom work ? I would like to purchase some of those chessboards you made previously

Turn that blade 90% what was it use for? Can you help?

Nice

Wow. Sweet and fine. Congratulations!

Fun spoon project,, 😁. 🥵

You delered my comment and people are calling you Meg? What happened?

Excellent work! Some good looking spoons! Have you considered a hook knife for carving out the bowl of the spoon? Might make it just a slight bit easier. Then again, maybe not. I’ve never used a gouge to carve a spoon so I could be totally wrong (as I often find myself to be…usually mid project)!

Great video Meg. They turned out great.

Nice job Meg. Good inspiration, my 5 year anniversary is coming up and I have the first branch I looped from thrbhouse we bought. I was thinking a pen, but maybe a spoon as well. The branch however is quite narrow.

Hey Meg, May I make a suggestion for a possible future video?

Matt are you transforming into a woman?

Well done, Meg! Those look great and I love the mallets!

THIS is why UA-cam exists, and I'm so grateful you shared your experience with us. Thanks!

great job on those blocks, I especially like those mallets.

G'day Meg. I was thinking that it'd been a while since you posted a new video while I was sanding one of my chopping boards a couple of days ago, and here you are! You read my mind from the opposite side of the world!

Great build Meg. They turned out awesome. Good idea for using the laser level to get the legs all the same.

Many thanks for the review . . . at the moment I think a track saw has better quality engineering and more suited to my requirements. Several other reviews have also commented on major problems and poor SawStop engineering --- very pleased with other manufacturers will probable buy from them.

How exactly do you short the capacitor? What parts are you touching? Thanks!

Very nice work! I have a few of these myself and they are extremely useful in the woods. I have used mine to shave logs and build benches (along with my broad axe) when kept sharp and used properly, you can get alot of work done with them

Tonosho alignment tools just for the metal stamps, 4 different size space

Typical man. Throw the instructions away and assemble the item over four days and nights. The scene on day five. Red-faced and wrestling with the wife, the man falls back into a sobbing heap of despair. She retrieved the instructions and presented him with the evidence. Dear wife withholds his coffee until the man reluctantly reads the highlights on the text in the manual, which clearly states that the task would take twenty minutes. How do I know this? I am unsure, but I am seeing the doctor about my dreadful aversion to yellow highlighters, and he isn't much help because he suffers the same affliction. I found Doctor Google a reliable resource. He said it is a form of yellow colour blindness that only affects married men.

The fact that it’s rusted is absolutely your fault. Wow

It occurs to me that the majority of your problems are shipping related. And I must say, I've NEVER heard anyone complain about a manual that is TOO complete. A tool (or any device) this complex, with this many adjustments, by nature requires a comprehensive set of documentation. (Before retirement, I was a technician on commercial aircraft simulators that weigh over 12 tons, and cost upwards of $15 million. The hardcopy documentation on those things spans over a hundred 4" binders, and that doesn't include the motion or visual systems). Likewise, 10 hours to assemble a tool that should last a lifetime (or more) is time well invested; whining about it is just ridiculous. As for the defective tables - aside from the space, are they able to be set level and (more critically) co-planar to the main table? If so, the space is inconsequential. Your experience with SawStop customer service is not typical, from what I've seen (I've been researching this saw/company for almost 10 years). The fact that they referred you to this "Carbatech" company implies a contractual agreement with them, and they are responsible for helping you. You're in Australia, after all, on the other side of the world. I'm sure you would complain if you had to call them at midnight, local time to get answers.

Great job

I replaced mine with a electronic rain gauge. It worked okay for a year, then started by not showing correct rainfall. I ended up buying another one of these.

Yep, I can see how easy it's so easy to get swamped with wood crafting stuff, so many great ideas. For an impressive collection that has it all, just go’ogle the stuff in Woody Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible which he is giving away as of today.

Great quality of life improvements there Meg!

Nice work. Sometimes upgrading a bit of shop furniture makes a huge difference. 👍

Hi! I was so excited to see this. I have just started carving and wanted to learn kolrosing. Have tried a couple of knives but thought a proper kolrosing knife would be worthwhile. I don’t have the equipment to make one but do you make them for sale? I live in Australia and would love to buy Australian made🙏 Thank you 😊

Looks amazing. Finally saw the shorts recommendation for your video.

If you haven't eyed it off already, the next cheap upgrade I'd suggest you do in the red-tools-range from your Local Green Shed is the hot glue gun. No more cords then ! It actually is an awesome glue gun, I bought it for an on-the-run task, and now it has beat my old wired one into submission at home, just way simpler to grab and use

Very nice ! Thank you for all your time and effort. 1in7

My kind of carpenter. When I'm at work I do precision but when I'm in my shop I like to use my imagination and use what I have on hand. I cringe at those who spend a thousand hours making a workbench which looks like it should be kept under glass rather than worked on. I recently stripped down an old treadmill for disposal. I managed to salvage a bunch of square tubing and other parts. You've given me some good Ideas for my clamps that now sit in many plastic milk crates. Great video👍

Great video on restoring an old workbench. Thanks, Joe from Rockport, Texas USA.

Your video editing just keeps getting better. My favourite hack was the old saw blade used as a shim for the clamp rack.

I was wondering if you were going to try to match the color of the top and put trim on the corners, then you brought out the angle iron. Really finished it off nice!! Nice upgrades and that sticker really pops!

Some excellent and practical upgrades! Excellent video and excellent work as always! Thanks for sharing, Meg!

Nice job on the bench , wondered where did you get the bench from i live in Oz also havent been able to find anything regards Craig

That's a great idea, we've got a few huge staghorns i could harvest bits off... 🤔

Thanks for sharing the link. I just subscribed to your channel so I will get updates.

I love that sharp things display ⛏🔨🪓

What amps does it draw on startup again?

That ax display is top notch! Also you got me wanting to clean up my space. Thanks for sharing.

Cool workshop and a great selection of tools. That vintage drill press is awesome, what’s the plan for it?