Відео

@@looloo6322 That’s great you’re gonna build them a home. I have group of them that come out every night at my house and love having them since they eat all the pesky flying insects. Enjoy the project with your wife! 🦇

@@bobcraig332 awesome! Good luck with your build and let me know if you have any questions along the way.

@@seventhavestudio6629 I appreciate that! Thanks for checking out the video!

@@bobcraig332 Thank you!

@@luperodriguez7534 great! I use 1” long 18 gauge brad nails. Let me know if you have any other questions

@@papillonwoodprint Thank you! Happy building! 😀

@@Bob-z6t thanks for checking out the video! I will be posting these soon to my Etsy store if you’re interested. The link to the store is in the video description.

@@1959posh Thank you for checking out the video and glad to hear it was very clear for you while watching. Appreciate the kind words and I look forward to sharing more videos in the future!

@@onedaywest Haha! Thanks…yeah, it doesn’t make for a good video if you can’t show everyone what you made 😆

Good point. Didn’t get video of me doing that but added to the description for clarification. Thanks.

@@DavidBoston-rx2yi thank you very much! 😀

@@CoreyJones1977 That’s cool! I love classic rock music. Grew up with my parents playing this stuff and love listening to it myself to this day. 🎵

haha...it was one of those tools I didn't know I needed until I had one. Use it a lot for these lanterns and also for making MDF templates for tracing and router usage.

@@CorbyQ I’ve been selling for $25 each and includes the battery led tea light shown in the video.

@@Simonsimon-fy3hq No…they aren’t really an issue with fire since I sell them to my customers with flickering battery powered tea lights. They are seen at the end of the video in action.

Awesome! Good luck with the build and let me know if you have any questions along the way! Sorry about the non-metric measurements.

@@chankanyy924 Haha! 🦇 🦇

@@FloraSueStevens.Mcneese I pre-drill holes with my drill first. Then with the scroll saw, I disconnect the top part of the blade and feed it through the hole and then re-attach the blade and tension it on the machine. It’s a little tedious but I have my machine figured out and cut the faces in about 2 minutes. Let me know if you have any other questions.

@@campbellwoodshop all good. No one asked but you can basically get 2 lanterns out of a 6 ft board assuming there is no cracking in them (which there usually is) and have to cut around them.

Thanks!

@@cbrock34 I have the Dewalt dw788. I have mine set to the 6 speed (out of 8).

@sawdustgaragestudios I've been messing around speeds, I have the central machinery one from harbor freight and try to get the best speed for the cedar. Thank you !

@@cbrock34 Ok great! Best of luck with your cutting. Sometimes its a little trial and error to get them dialed in for the specific wood / bit you are using.

Thank you! I appreciate the kind words and for the offer to purchase some!

@@rosemaldonado2804 the basics for this project would be a miter saw and a scroll saw or jigsaw. For materials you only need a 5-1/2” wide cedar fence picket and some wood glue. I reinforce the connections with nails from a compressor fed nail gun.

@@sawdustgaragestudios. Lets break this down - once someone gets their picket fence at about 6 inches wide and 6 feet long, they would need a saw to cut the board into pieces (as well as top, bottom). A regular manual hand saw will work. Need a drill & bits to cut holes into the eyes, nose & mouth. Then a jig saw with good blades to carefully cut out the face. Construction - some sandpaper to give it all a smoothing. Wood glue to glue the sides top & bottom together. Hammer & brad nails to tack it together.

@@markb8954 yes…for a very stripped down approach that can certainly done that way for sure. Even the powered jigsaw could be swapped out for a hand held coping saw with some blade removal / re-installation.

@@Bob-z6t your welcome. I have a few more videos planned in the near future. Thanks for the compliment on the shop too!

@@tobedetermined4180 sure thing! I appreciate you checking out the video and hope it helps out with your project.

Scroll saw, most wood workers have. BUT, plunge routers & C&C are different higher skill, higher cost tools.

@@marcher78 your welcome! Thanks for checking it out.

Thank you for subscribing. Hope the video was helpful for you!

@@Tomc811 thank you. I describe the lengths and qty of the materials needed in the beginning of the video. I can help you though by saying you need (4) 7” pieces and (2) 5” pieces out of a 5-1/2” cedar picket. Let me know if you have any other questions.

They are P5 - 16.5 TPI blades. I forget the brand off hand though I use.

@@bradsboards I get the boards from a local fence supplier. If you have a few around your area, it’s worth calling fur pricing. I’ve gotten pricing from $6 to $11 a picket.

If you are near a Lowes or HomeDepot - you can find these fence pickets there.

@@markb8954 They will sometimes have then but will most likely be treated pine. I personally prefer cedar myself which I order through my local fence suppliers. Try to help out small, local businesses whenever I can.

@@ZackNyoutube thank you! What brand scroll saw did you get? What about it is kicking your butt?

@@michaelwillson6847 oh cool. I really enjoy the look of the stencil pack and the options that are there. I’d have to say if you have the chance to ever pick up a scroll saw, you’ll never go back to jigsawing out the faces again. I found mine, practically new, on Facebook marketplace for $300 w/ blades too!

@@sawdustgaragestudios not a bad price to be honest I have seen brand new ones over here for £130-180($150-230) but never used one before and have no idea how to but from what I have seen they seem very handy. The stencils I was looking at doing some spray art on some live edge boards for Halloween decorations could be interesting 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍

Awesome! Glad you liked it and hope it helped you out with the project

Thank you! Glad you like the video.

@@Donald-h6i I use a P5 - 16.5 TPI blade on my saw. They are actually very quick projects for sure which is why I don’t mind doing batches of 15-20 lanterns at a time.

@@dkheaton you’re welcome. I agree it does take some time but I’ve been asked often how I make them so decided to take some time and help some people out! I sell them mainly on FB marketplace and at local craft shows

@@larrystone5749 thank you! Appreciate you taking time to check out the video!

Good content

@@larrystone5749 I appreciate that feedack! Thanks for checking out the video!

Sure thing! The blades i use are a P5 - 16.5 tpi blade which works great on my Dewalt DW788 scroll saw. Let me know if you have any additional questions.

Sure thing! Hope it helps you out with your build.

Sure thing. Thanks for checking out the video!

Thank you!

They look great!

Thanks for checking out the video and hope that helps you out building your own. Appreciate the compliment on the shop. Actually shooting video forces me to keep it pretty clean 😂.

Thank you! Appreciate you checking it out.

If you haven’t built anything yet, check out my video for how I built my miter saw station. I found it better to separate that tool from everything else. I built a cart to hold my table saw and router table. I’ll be making a video of that soon too.

Thanks for checking out the video. You are correct. Depending on your region, your box should be stained a particular color to help maintain a particular interior temperature. There js a helpful graphic in a link at the bottom of my video description but I’ll share it here too. Hope this helps you out! austinbatworks.com/pages/selecting-a-color#:~:text=To%20determine%20your%20region%20color,or%20light%20shade%20of%20paint

Thanks! Yeah, it has been a great addition for sure! All the added on features have also helped me be more efficient on my projects too having everything I need close by.

Thank you! I don't currently have plans but I am certainly planning on putting them together since I get asked a lot about that.

@@sawdustgaragestudios thank you let me know when they are available

Thank you for the kind words!

Thank you!