As an engineer who does wood working as a hobby, I can somewhat appreciate how much effort this project took, making an entire drawing package, even for parts that didn't need drawings, while also building it, not to mention filming the whole process. I've got so much respect for the work you do, and you're just getting better in all aspects of it.
It's incredible. I would hire this guy in an heartbeat. It's not even hobby level anymore but passed professional standards. Much smarter and more skilled compared to most of my coworkers.
He's definitely getting better, as an engineer and as a youtube entertainer. Sky's is the limit for Marius, isn't it ? can't wait to see the results in future videos!
@@leroymel Sky? Nope. Not for this guy. His limit will be space as far as his mind will take him...until he reaches an advanced civilization (to which he may even give them a run for their money!😉)
Thanks for the shoutout! Definitely one of those "why didn't I do this sooner" builds, and I think this one is the most over-engineered one I've seen so far 👌
Ha now I know why Paulimot plasters their name everywhere lol. Still a awesome supplier. Got my Multifix there too. It saves so much time, also the ancient quick change toolholder was loose as a wobble head...
I did notice. I was angry, disappointed, enraged and furious. But I was not going to talk about it because I did not want to ruin the satisfying feeling this video gave me. But now that you brought it up anyway ... 🤬🤬🤬🤣 Nah but seriously, I am a fan. I enjoy your style of videos very much. It's a nice mix of recognition, envy, and admiration for me. No worries. Awesome project with awesome results. Can you enlighten me on that app you are showing at 8:22 perhaps? Interesting!
As always, your videos are very precise and very well thought out, love your humor and self deprecating personality you have, always a delight to see a new video from you! Keep up the great work Marius! PS: "Yes I made a drawing for a washer" Absolutely the BEST! LOL
Excellent build man! And to make two of them is insane. I also really appreciate that you didn't compromise on the quality of anything, i.e. the play in the bushings. I ran into the same problem, but didn't have the dedication to precision that you showed here. Kudos to you! By the way, how are you finding the wobbling/bouncing? I have to steady my camera momentarily after starting each shot. Not ideal but beats the hell out of setting up a tripod!
Thanks Brandon! I guess you could find some of your designs in my build as well. (Plastic in the arm tubes was great) I also have to stop the camera from bouncing everytime. Then it takes about 2-5 sec until it's completely steady. Probably a thing of muscle memory you will get used to quickly. Another solution is using a remote release.
I am speechless! I thought your drill press upgrade was the ultimate project, now you’ve gone and topped it by a huge leap. Thanks, Marius, keep the work flowing, please.
I'm trying to figure out how you're only at 384K subs. Been watching you for years because the quality all the way around I would think you would be double that at least. Your content is always something different and entertaining. I once remember you saying there is no reason to make a video about making a table saw sled, there are hundreds already done. And since that, there's always something new. Props to you for building your shop one tool at a time and doing all this in some small basement shop. Keep it up, we'll keep watching.
What I've always enjoyed about your channel is your work is so precise and I find it extremely satisfying to watch you build the precision into the projects. It is very inspiring.
Awesome build. The main thing when sanding on a lathe is NEVER wrap the sanding paper around your finger. If it catches it will de-glove your finger in a split second.
I'd hate to calculate what the manufacturing cost would be at say $50/hr. labor and materials. This project is most definitely a labor of love. Very impressive design and construction. Beautifully made.
As I've said, "Most says it can't be done!". But Marius didn't know he couldn't; so he went and done it! WOW! Thank you kind Sir. (Please don't use obscene words on your videos. Rise above that bad thing; and you are much better than that. Thank you)
Ive watched this video through and through twice now and It just makes me happy. I love the precision, the design, the execution, the jokes, just everything. Top quality entertainment and education. Thank you!
Marius, I have a 1940 Delta Drill Press that I've restored and upgraded similar to yours. I REALLY like your analog tach. I'm stealing that idea. I know how rewarding this project is. Not only because of the fact it belonged to your grandfather, but also the fact that this tool becomes an important part of so many new projects. Excellent work, bro. Thanks for sharing
Your precision and attention to detail is incredible. And your filming style/etc... just makes your videos some of the ones that I look forward to the most.
Marius, those metal blades aren't like wood. The shorter the tooth contact path through the work, the better. Thus the saw dropped all the way down is almost always the best choice.
I just love the approaches you and Inheritance Machining took, it is a blessing watching you folks coming up with similar yet completely different solutions to a problem + showing us how it is done. Thank you!
Marius, I have been following you for some time but never commented before. Your skill is inspiring. In this video, spending time with your father was a bonus. I only wish my own children were similarly motivated. I shall not insult you with my poor German unless we get to have a beer together one day. You deserve better.
One small upgrade suggestion: consider adding some adjustable handles or cam levers to lock the articulation points in position... you shouldn't need them for most shots, but if there is a situation where you can't keep the camera still, or where repeatability over time is paramount (such as long shot time-lapses), I imagine this would be a massive boon (a "Boom-Boon" you might say =D ). Great project, cheers.
I subbed when I saw your oscillating spindle sander. Now I see this project. You are a very imaginative and precise engineer. Keep making these awesome videos please.
Hey Marius, like the work you do. just some things for your future safety if you choose. face shield and a wood rod for sanding insides. just split the end and wrap the paper around the outside of rod.
Even for those of us who don't need one for a camera, a gantry would be very handy to hang air line or extention cords from to get them out from underfoot.
Lol! I came up with the same sort of thing a few weeks ago, I hadn't seen this or anything like this. I used an old articulated desk lamp frame, tossed the lamp, then attached a phone holder thing. It works great!
That was one of the best maker vids I've seen in awhile! Content, pacing, humor, editing, etc. Not a speck of cereal. Oh, great project too! Ha ha. Love this channel.
I have been a subscriber for years Marius and thoroughly enjoy watching your videos. Your attention to detail and the joy you get from enjoying what you do shines through for us all to see. Can't wait to see your next project!
I recently finished my own camera gantry arm, and am fascinated to see the variations and ideas you have for this! I never would have guessed that those linear rails can handle that much sideways torque.
I'm just jealous of all the random material you have sitting around your shop, and the spare time you have for making engineering drawings of a washer.
It does not matter what video I look at, the ingenious and amazing workmanship is always fantastic. Constant improvements are made along the way. It is fascinating, a pleasure to watch and very instructive, nice to see young generations being creative. Keep up the good work thank you from a old man that enjoys your skills.
That drilling looks so very good! Some of the other guys get the part being machined turning one way and the outside of the chuck turning in the opposite direction. Well done, such a handy addition and thanks for sharing.
I remember when I started watching you, you were just a kid. But a kid who was a genius, then and now. It has been a privilege, making this journey with you to becoming an adult.
Marius, you are the standard against which greatness is measured. I envy your work ethic. Excellent idea, explanation, editing, presentation..You've also gotten quite funny, which is always appreciated to keep the content from getting too dry. However I think this content's intrinsic value is exciting, engineering brilliance.
Beautiful work, very inspiring. I'd make the spring tension adjustable to allow using different cameras. Or just for fun, use a cable with counterweights held by a pin like exercise machines use but smaller.
Thank you for the reply. I made a small collector and drop a scrap piece of wood in the bag when empty and fold the top over the rim of the collector. Having a much bigger unit it might be a chalange. Enjoy your clips.
Now you need to add some motors so you can program and repeat the camera movements. Maybe a bent section also to have a continuous rail between rooms :)
For a better transition between both rails, you can grind both rails down so the rounded edges are sharp. We've been using similar rails in our 2440x1220mm CNC machine and there's no signs that it's not one continuous rail.
The best start to a project is "Well I can't buy this… there's really no other way … I must make it myself". And then through all the challenges you tell yourself "You really had no choice… its up to you"
Marius been watching you for years, probably soon after you started and I am just in awe of your development. I am not an engineer I simply don't have that precise mindset... but love watching engineering videos, you are really one of the best. Always entertaining. Looking forward to the next one
what i like the most is the desing correction at 3:34 Lol ! I realy like the quality of your project and the inclusion of all trade to accomplish it BUT dont forget 3d printer ...
I totally need this! I installed a grid in my new flat, but only for lights. And I hate my tripods. I am looking for a Sachtler tripod, but I think I prefer this!
Great work! I was going ask why not use bearings instead of bushings… but you figured that out! Also I always hate when nice hardwood gets painted… but it all turned out great.
I just wanted to take a moment to express my admiration and appreciation for your latest build, the camera arm for your workshop. It is truly impressive how you were able to create such a functional and versatile tool with such precision and attention to detail. Your ingenuity and creativity never cease to amaze me, and it's clear that you are a master of your craft. The camera arm is not only visually stunning, but also incredibly practical for filming and documenting your projects. Your ability to combine form and function in your builds is a testament to your skill and dedication. Thank you for sharing your talent with the world through your UA-cam channel. Your videos are always a source of inspiration and motivation for aspiring builders and makers like myself. Keep up the amazing work, and I can't wait to see what you'll create next!
This was absolutely fantastic. I've watched many of your videos but only realised today that I wasn't subscribed... FIXED. Thank you for such entertaining and informative content. Cheers, JAYTEE
Excellent video! Ditto for the precision machining & wood working. The closeups were excellent as was the humor. Your project was inspired & beautifully executed. Excellent all around, thanks for posting.
this could actually be very useful for normal shops too, but instead of holding a camera, you could run some dust collection tubing along it and use it with a quick connect at the end. Would let you run a single duct for basically all your tools instead of running a bunch of different ducts to them all individually. And with an adapter to use smaller tubing you could hook up all the hand tools with dust extraction (like palm sanders, track saws, routers, etc) to the main dust extractor instead of having to move a shop vac all around the shop.
Marius, you really have a wonderful and unique channel here. I'm always impressed by you ingenuity and attention to detail, while still showing the real process of building (mistakes, lessons, etc.) Keep up the good work man!
As an engineer who does wood working as a hobby, I can somewhat appreciate how much effort this project took, making an entire drawing package, even for parts that didn't need drawings, while also building it, not to mention filming the whole process. I've got so much respect for the work you do, and you're just getting better in all aspects of it.
Thanks Andrew. I appreciate that very much!
It's incredible. I would hire this guy in an heartbeat. It's not even hobby level anymore but passed professional standards. Much smarter and more skilled compared to most of my coworkers.
He's definitely getting better, as an engineer and as a youtube entertainer. Sky's is the limit for Marius, isn't it ? can't wait to see the results in future videos!
Yeah one of my favorite youtubers
@@leroymel Sky? Nope. Not for this guy. His limit will be space as far as his mind will take him...until he reaches an advanced civilization (to which he may even give them a run for their money!😉)
Thanks for the shoutout! Definitely one of those "why didn't I do this sooner" builds, and I think this one is the most over-engineered one I've seen so far 👌
Yeah I've only used it for a couple scenes now, but still, how on earth did I use tripods for so long
Thanks Phil!
I am surprised nobody is raging about the four different ways I wrote and pronounced alumin(i)um😄
Ha now I know why Paulimot plasters their name everywhere lol.
Still a awesome supplier. Got my Multifix there too.
It saves so much time, also the ancient quick change toolholder was loose as a wobble head...
And pronounced, right?😊😂
I did notice. I was angry, disappointed, enraged and furious. But I was not going to talk about it because I did not want to ruin the satisfying feeling this video gave me. But now that you brought it up anyway ... 🤬🤬🤬🤣
Nah but seriously, I am a fan. I enjoy your style of videos very much. It's a nice mix of recognition, envy, and admiration for me. No worries. Awesome project with awesome results. Can you enlighten me on that app you are showing at 8:22 perhaps? Interesting!
That reminds me @SouthMainAuto who likes to trigger people by using WD-40🤣
I am only disappointed when you pronounce the L in "half" 😛
Edit:
not meaning that you speak so loud that the L breaks in two pieces LOL
"after a few adjustments i made it much worse." LMAO 🤣 I love the deadpan humor and honesty. I think we've all been there.
If this makes it easier and faster to send out content to all of us, I applaud it for its quality AND its functionality!
I hope that it speeds up the production
@@MariusHornberger Me too. Your videos are always welcome. You are uncommonly bright and inventive. Plus, I enjoy your jokes and edits. Cheers!
“Yes I need a drawing for a washer.” Hahaha
This is why you’re my new favorite maker channel. Your attention to detail is amazing.
As always, your videos are very precise and very well thought out, love your humor and self deprecating personality you have, always a delight to see a new video from you! Keep up the great work Marius! PS: "Yes I made a drawing for a washer" Absolutely the BEST! LOL
Thank you!
I also love his part naming, another part named "another part".
Excellent build man! And to make two of them is insane. I also really appreciate that you didn't compromise on the quality of anything, i.e. the play in the bushings. I ran into the same problem, but didn't have the dedication to precision that you showed here. Kudos to you!
By the way, how are you finding the wobbling/bouncing? I have to steady my camera momentarily after starting each shot. Not ideal but beats the hell out of setting up a tripod!
Marius's use of the chamfer is an obvious nod to you, yo. No doubt.
Marius's mistakes he made were definitely a homage to the box of shame
Thanks Brandon! I guess you could find some of your designs in my build as well. (Plastic in the arm tubes was great)
I also have to stop the camera from bouncing everytime. Then it takes about 2-5 sec until it's completely steady. Probably a thing of muscle memory you will get used to quickly. Another solution is using a remote release.
@@MariusHornberger I wonder if you could add some sort of tuned mass damper to the end to help absorb the vibrations?
Nice! I was going to say that you had done one of these projects too!
Love to see UA-camrs get inspired by each other and giving the projects their personal touch!
We'll probably never see it used on camera, but we'll definitely see the effects as improved shots and perhaps quicker turn out of videos!
I am speechless! I thought your drill press upgrade was the ultimate project, now you’ve gone and topped it by a huge leap. Thanks, Marius, keep the work flowing, please.
I'm trying to figure out how you're only at 384K subs. Been watching you for years because the quality all the way around I would think you would be double that at least. Your content is always something different and entertaining. I once remember you saying there is no reason to make a video about making a table saw sled, there are hundreds already done. And since that, there's always something new. Props to you for building your shop one tool at a time and doing all this in some small basement shop. Keep it up, we'll keep watching.
What I've always enjoyed about your channel is your work is so precise and I find it extremely satisfying to watch you build the precision into the projects. It is very inspiring.
Thanks Anthony
Awesome build. The main thing when sanding on a lathe is NEVER wrap the sanding paper around your finger. If it catches it will de-glove your finger in a split second.
Man, it's an instant click if I see you posted a video. The craftsmanship is next level as well as the humor. Keep it up!
I'd hate to calculate what the manufacturing cost would be at say $50/hr. labor and materials. This project is most definitely a labor of love. Very impressive design and construction. Beautifully made.
As I've said, "Most says it can't be done!". But Marius didn't know he couldn't; so he went and done it! WOW! Thank you kind Sir.
(Please don't use obscene words on your videos. Rise above that bad thing; and you are much better than that. Thank you)
Ive watched this video through and through twice now and It just makes me happy. I love the precision, the design, the execution, the jokes, just everything. Top quality entertainment and education. Thank you!
Man I wish Marius could upload 1 video a day! His content is so good I get excited every time it pops up in my feed :D
Nice build! And respect for giving credit to another, similar builds!
Marius, I have a 1940 Delta Drill Press that I've restored and upgraded similar to yours. I REALLY like your analog tach. I'm stealing that idea. I know how rewarding this project is. Not only because of the fact it belonged to your grandfather, but also the fact that this tool becomes an important part of so many new projects. Excellent work, bro. Thanks for sharing
Your precision and attention to detail is incredible. And your filming style/etc... just makes your videos some of the ones that I look forward to the most.
Thanks Michael
The amount of work that went into the design and build, as well as the filming, editing and narrating of this is incredible. Fantastic job.
That clamping from the floor to the ceiling should get a video on its own :D Incredible project once again!
Who else wants to see him making that arm powered by motors and following him in the shop automatically??
OOOHHHH YES
It would be more likely suitable task for Stuff made here. Collision handling, prediction handling...
Marius, those metal blades aren't like wood. The shorter the tooth contact path through the work, the better. Thus the saw dropped all the way down is almost always the best choice.
Marius makes great woodworking art, just for us to never see it again!!!!! Evil man
I just love the approaches you and Inheritance Machining took, it is a blessing watching you folks coming up with similar yet completely different solutions to a problem + showing us how it is done. Thank you!
I can't get over the material specifications in all of the mechanical drawings XD
Very nice mix of precision, accuracy, wit, humor, and entertainment.
Oh darn those phenolic plywood pieces look so darn pretty with the metal bushings 🤩💜
Marius, I have been following you for some time but never commented before. Your skill is inspiring. In this video, spending time with your father was a bonus. I only wish my own children were similarly motivated.
I shall not insult you with my poor German unless we get to have a beer together one day. You deserve better.
One small upgrade suggestion: consider adding some adjustable handles or cam levers to lock the articulation points in position... you shouldn't need them for most shots, but if there is a situation where you can't keep the camera still, or where repeatability over time is paramount (such as long shot time-lapses), I imagine this would be a massive boon (a "Boom-Boon" you might say =D ). Great project, cheers.
incredible attention to detail most of us wouldnt even think of....stunning build for something so 'simple'
I subbed when I saw your oscillating spindle sander. Now I see this project. You are a very imaginative and precise engineer. Keep making these awesome videos please.
2 absolutely awesome builds..... I managed to watch you build the second one by whatching the video twice 😁👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
As a woodworker and a vicarious machinist, I approve this video.
Es ist so satisfying dir dabei zuzuschauen, Dinge zu verwirklichen! Unglaublich! Ich bin jedes mal in meinem Stuhl mehr oder weniger gefesselt! ^^
Hey Marius, like the work you do. just some things for your future safety if you choose. face shield and a wood rod for sanding insides. just split the end and wrap the paper around the outside of rod.
I love how detailed and professional your projects are getting. Great video as always! Permission to watch it a second time?
Approved.
Your creativity is astounding and the tolerance you maintain in a home shop is impressive. Nice project
That steel cutting blade on a circular saw was an eye opener. Will have to get one.
Even for those of us who don't need one for a camera, a gantry would be very handy to hang air line or extention cords from to get them out from underfoot.
Lol! I came up with the same sort of thing a few weeks ago, I hadn't seen this or anything like this.
I used an old articulated desk lamp frame, tossed the lamp, then attached a phone holder thing. It works great!
Marius - the man of next-level crafting. Such amazing results! Awesome project. x2
A perfect way to enjoy my visit to Costa Coffee. Flat White, Carrot Cake, and a Marius video to watch! Perfection ❤
That was one of the best maker vids I've seen in awhile! Content, pacing, humor, editing, etc. Not a speck of cereal.
Oh, great project too!
Ha ha. Love this channel.
Thanks for noticing. I was paying great attention on the pacing while editing
Absolutely love the "drill pressing"
I have been a subscriber for years Marius and thoroughly enjoy watching your videos. Your attention to detail and the joy you get from enjoying what you do shines through for us all to see. Can't wait to see your next project!
That's so hard to built and you did it TWICE!!!
I'm so impressed with your projects Marius!
Thanks!
I recently finished my own camera gantry arm, and am fascinated to see the variations and ideas you have for this! I never would have guessed that those linear rails can handle that much sideways torque.
Yeah, these rails are impressive. And my setup only uses less than half their capacity
I'm just jealous of all the random material you have sitting around your shop, and the spare time you have for making engineering drawings of a washer.
It does not matter what video I look at, the ingenious and amazing workmanship is always fantastic. Constant improvements are made along the way. It is fascinating, a pleasure to watch and very instructive, nice to see young generations being creative. Keep up the good work thank you from a old man that enjoys your skills.
One of my favourite projects so far. I also totally agree about the blue.
That drilling looks so very good! Some of the other guys get the part being machined turning one way and the outside of the chuck turning in the opposite direction. Well done, such a handy addition and thanks for sharing.
I remember when I started watching you, you were just a kid. But a kid who was a genius, then and now. It has been a privilege, making this journey with you to
becoming an adult.
Marius, you are the standard against which greatness is measured. I envy your work ethic. Excellent idea, explanation, editing, presentation..You've also gotten quite funny, which is always appreciated to keep the content from getting too dry. However I think this content's intrinsic value is exciting, engineering brilliance.
While I do not need such a device, I am very glad you showed this construction - I picked up some great tips from it. Thanks !
Beautiful work, very inspiring. I'd make the spring tension adjustable to allow using different cameras. Or just for fun, use a cable with counterweights held by a pin like exercise machines use but smaller.
Dude, as an engineer who's planning to dip into content creation, I find this video really inspiring. Keep up the good work mate!
Thank you for the reply. I made a small collector and drop a scrap piece of wood in the bag when empty and fold the top over the rim of the collector. Having a much bigger unit it might be a chalange. Enjoy your clips.
No outtakes ☹️ haha. Awesome build and stoked to see you investing in infrastructure for your future videos.
Now you need to add some motors so you can program and repeat the camera movements. Maybe a bent section also to have a continuous rail between rooms :)
Creative idea. Excellent work!
Alexandre Chappell and others "I built this 10.000$ camera gantry"
Marius: "Hold my beer"
As always: an incredible amount of work and your dedication for precision is astonishing and inspiring!
Great video 😊
For a better transition between both rails, you can grind both rails down so the rounded edges are sharp. We've been using similar rails in our 2440x1220mm CNC machine and there's no signs that it's not one continuous rail.
I like the names of your engineering drawings. I got a good chuckle.
The best start to a project is "Well I can't buy this… there's really no other way … I must make it myself". And then through all the challenges you tell yourself "You really had no choice… its up to you"
Marius been watching you for years, probably soon after you started and I am just in awe of your development. I am not an engineer I simply don't have that precise mindset... but love watching engineering videos, you are really one of the best. Always entertaining. Looking forward to the next one
Wow! I can only imagine a (small)?) crowd of UA-cam creators gathered outside your shop.
I’m imagining a simplified version for dust collection.
Very impressive design and construction. Well done!
what i like the most is the desing correction at 3:34
Lol !
I realy like the quality of your project
and the inclusion of all trade to accomplish it
BUT dont forget 3d printer ...
Yes, that is now a rite of passage for UA-cam makers these days. So much more useful. Nice video and nocely done.
I totally need this! I installed a grid in my new flat, but only for lights. And I hate my tripods. I am looking for a Sachtler tripod, but I think I prefer this!
Very interesting project, nice work! Reminds me of Alexandre Chappel's 3D printed camera arm
Great work! I was going ask why not use bearings instead of bushings… but you figured that out! Also I always hate when nice hardwood gets painted… but it all turned out great.
The finished product turned it perfect! Well done. 👍
I want "Chamfer is good enough" on a t-shirt!
That would be pretty cool
Everything you create is just amazing, love your videos :)
Marius, ich finde nicht die richtigen Wörter dafür, einfach alles perfekt! LG aus Hessen
I'm looking forward to when you become a parent and think I can make this toy better 😊. I really enjoy watching you work and your thought process.
When machining meets woodworking! Turned out great enjoyed the video
Cool, after watching most of your videos of the last 8 years, my first new video notification 😊
I just wanted to take a moment to express my admiration and appreciation for your latest build, the camera arm for your workshop. It is truly impressive how you were able to create such a functional and versatile tool with such precision and attention to detail.
Your ingenuity and creativity never cease to amaze me, and it's clear that you are a master of your craft. The camera arm is not only visually stunning, but also incredibly practical for filming and documenting your projects. Your ability to combine form and function in your builds is a testament to your skill and dedication.
Thank you for sharing your talent with the world through your UA-cam channel. Your videos are always a source of inspiration and motivation for aspiring builders and makers like myself. Keep up the amazing work, and I can't wait to see what you'll create next!
Great build with fantastic result. Satisfying project. Keep'm coming!
Need a dial indicator for your cross slide. That is a good way to check if your tailstock is inline with the spindle.
This was absolutely fantastic. I've watched many of your videos but only realised today that I wasn't subscribed... FIXED. Thank you for such entertaining and informative content. Cheers, JAYTEE
This is quite impressive, definitely a great build
Deine Videos sind immer fesselnd und faszinierend was man alles selber machen kann. ❤️
You are one clever person. Great video. You've given me a place to start from. Thank you
I really enjoy your sense of humor! 😂 Great work and it does look like a game changer for you.
2:47 wait what....?!! Just realised I've never seen a magnet vice and I've missed the drill press video!! Bonus video to watch after this one! 🎉🎉🎉
Excellent video! Ditto for the precision machining & wood working. The closeups were excellent as was the humor. Your project was inspired & beautifully executed. Excellent all around, thanks for posting.
Bang! Two for one- did not expect that. Excellent engineering and work as usual!
I am sort of giddy. Ever since that one channel started it ive seen more and more camera gantry videos. And i absolutely love it! 😂
WOW! That pretty much sums it up. This was a very advanced project with lots of “moving parts”
this could actually be very useful for normal shops too, but instead of holding a camera, you could run some dust collection tubing along it and use it with a quick connect at the end. Would let you run a single duct for basically all your tools instead of running a bunch of different ducts to them all individually. And with an adapter to use smaller tubing you could hook up all the hand tools with dust extraction (like palm sanders, track saws, routers, etc) to the main dust extractor instead of having to move a shop vac all around the shop.
Metal dust kills. Mouth/nose protection is essential.
Thanks for sharing your ideas and keep up the good work.
Marius, you really have a wonderful and unique channel here. I'm always impressed by you ingenuity and attention to detail, while still showing the real process of building (mistakes, lessons, etc.) Keep up the good work man!