Відео

Grab one at the link in the description before they sell out

Thanks!

Perfect, take my money please

Is $17-20 really overpriced? I’m not sure I’ve ever seen a piece of plastic this large priced less if you could even find something similar in a big box store

@dellsdiy for a plastic sheet? Yes

Glad you can find one. Feel free to share a link so others can buy a more affordable plastic sheet. Everybody would appreciate that I think. Thanks!

@@dellsdiy you could even have a piece of cardboard doing the same thing and i can pick that up for free in every grocery store

@@benoitgoessens3024 cardboard won’t spring open and keep the bag tight. They sell corrugated inserts to put in bags as well but those fail within a day. Would love to see the sheet of plastic for less than $10

Sounds like a dig on city folk but really some city folk don’t have the equipment that the country folk use to mulch leaves to tiny pieces unless you want to mom them 30 times.

Thanks

Hmm never knew that!

Good strategy for the pickup but it’s all about the bag collapsing when trying to fill the bag. How do you overcome that obstacle?

I usually do that except when I have loads of leaves that would take hours to cut small enough to break down quickly

Here is the link! amzn.to/4e9hnYe

@@dellsdiy I just checked Amazon Canada. It’s out of stock and with no restocking time line. I’ll keep my fingers crossed and watch for it or something similar. Thanks for letting me know!

I know right! Easy solution

@@dellsdiy I also like to repurpose or modify items for other uses. Traditionally an Italian man’s thing to do every January is a cured sausage. During the curing process, the sausage is pressed between pieces of plywood and they use blocks as a weight (it’s a construction thing I guess). So I decided I would start to make my own sausage. So I fashioned a multi level “press” made of plywood, threaded rods, and wing nuts. I control the pressure as the sausage dries and it comes out perfect every time. I also made a cheese press out of two plastic cutting boards purchased at the dollar store. I used the same basic design. I thank my father for treating me like one is his sons.

I bet that’s an incredible project you have going on when you’re using your tools that you built for this. My Italian grandparents would have sausage and cheese hanging all over the place when they were doing theirs. I unfortunately don’t remember the tools they used though. Pretty awesome!

Yeah those Festools are nice for sure. My splinter guard is still perfect…just need to be careful about not cutting past the track

You’re welcome!

1/4” flush trim bit for the edges and a bowl bit from ultra shear bits, I don’t recall the exact bowl bit but I believe it’s 1/2” with 1/8” round over.

Thank you!!! They look really good. 😊

Thanks!

That’s true, if you go beyond the track the splinter guard is toast

@@dellsdiy I wouldnt say toast I get good cuts with mine & do mostly MFC work, most important thing I think is that the saw is tight on the track so the scribe cut matches finishing cut…. I’m obviously careful if the saw goes past the rail however have you seen the Festool track saw with the scribe blade 🤤

@anythinwithanengine6384 I have seen that saw with the secondary scribe blade and it’s 🔥.

Expensive….yes. But once you feel them you’ll know immediately they are high quality. Once you try them, you’ll realize they are well worth the money.

i use these on my table saw and they are great, well worth the money, what is 300 dollars when you consider great cuts and added safety

Couldn’t agree more!

Glad I could help…I’ll be in live in concert in a city near you as well

Welcome to my channel and thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching @mattbigbee!

Correct…if you had two tracks you don’t need a solution like this

I agree!!!

It’s cutting the body of the saw or the aluminum rail of the track?

​@@dellsdiythe body of the saw. I can send you a picture.

​@@dellsdiy ua-cam.com/users/shortsD2Ek7_PVxwQ?si=W-3qfF7BK9hcGwnC

I’ve never seen that before. Shoot me a pic

@@dellsdiy ua-cam.com/users/shortsD2Ek7_PVxwQ?si=W-3qfF7BK9hcGwnC

Track saws help break down large sheets of plywood so they are more manageable on the table saw. Also, track saws work amazingly well to create a straight edge on a board if you don’t have a jointer. I’ll show this in my next full length video where I make side tables

Great question! At some point though you’ll always want to replace your splinter guard especially after changing saw blades if you use a different blade

Thanks for watching Bob. I have never done it so I can’t speak from experience but in my research prior to making the video it’s possible but you’ll need to modify the cyclone container to somehow hold the bag down so it doesn’t get sucked up into the cyclone. Maybe it’s as simple as putting a few rocks or scraps of wood in the bottom of a fresh bag. I don’t know though

It’s a board wax that I make for all of my cutting boards and serving trays. It’s made of mineral oil and beeswax

@@dellsdiy thank you

I just rewatched it and I can see how it looks l shot it right at my finger but my finger was curled out of the way. I shouldn’t have shot that nail like that

@@dellsdiy 42 seconds in dude

Yep

That’s correct but the goal is to never. It off the end of the track. This trick is to cut the guard perfectly so you can use the guard for alignment

Thanks for watching in Phoenix!!!

At the top it’s about 18” x 18”. It’s just under 17” tall. The bottom is about 13”x 13”. Thanks for watching!!

Making taller ones will be the same exact process but you would add another level of fence picket. Instead of three you would do 4 or 5. The plans will help with that as well since you may need to adjust the planter angle

Thanks for watching Gregg!!

Thanks!!

Thanks for watching!! Glad you liked it

Welcome to my channel!! Thanks for watching

Welcome to my channel!

Thanks for watching and for your comment Don! I had thought about venting the exhaust out the back but decided against it only because I added an exhaust “muffler” which sticks out about 8-9” from the shop vac and I didn’t want it sticking out behind the cabinet because the cart wouldn’t sit close to the wall behind it. If I turn the shop vac on a diagonal the muffler sits inside the cabinet with no issues of overheating since so much air moves through the vacuum it really doesn’t get anything more than barely warm and that’s even when using for 10-15 minutes straight while sanding. You can definitely vent it out the back if you’re more comfortable with that

Hi. It’s pretty small. Even though it’s in a three car garage, two of the stalls have cars in them, the last stall has riding lawnmower, snowblower etc leaving me with about 10’x12’ dedicated shop and then I move a bunch of tools (tablesaw, workbench, etc) into the middle car stall when building.

You’re welcome!

I thought the same until I used one. I used a straight edge and a circular saw for 10 years. Once you use a plunge cut track saw you’ll never EVER go back.

Thank you!! Thanks for watching

Thank you so much! I was so frustrated watching videos that didn’t actually tell me how to make them, figured I’d try to make a better video explaining the process. Thanks for watching!!

Thanks! I think you’re the first from Tasmania to comment! Welcome to the channel!

We all for the crappy Pinterest version at least once 🤣. Sometimes 80 cuts makes all the difference though. 👍🏻

You’ll love the project and most likely your neighbors will ask for you to make some as well. Good luck!!

Glad you liked it! Thanks!!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!