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I’ve been planning on getting a 3x3 jig but I have SOOO much other stuff to get before that. Hey JKM - when are the router planes going to be back in stock? Thanks! Love both you guys! Thanks for the inspiration.
Sleep is productuve because the brain consolidates memories, and resolves issues. It like a plane blade. its never going to be in use 24/7, but sharpen it, and look after it and the plane it sits in, and when your ready to use it, it will be productive to use and cut well. That's my 2 cents doing nights and rotating shift work for a couple of decades.
Great workmanship as always Keith! And I absolutely agree that the fillet at the top of the table looks nice, and protects the edge. Love seeing Jerry taking an active role while Lola observes from her thrown.
People forget what dedication filming takes. It’s not just the woodwork, it’s moving a camera or three, talking to the camera (and sounding fluent in every take), and just, well, having a life. Chapeau, Mr J. Two beautiful cat perches, ahem, tables. I’m always a sucker for a sliding dovetail joint.
Boy I know this is true. I took like 45 hours of video of a couple of my projects and I got everything I needed for making UA-cam videos and I started with a short to get me warmed up and I think I had 3-4 hrs into my 1 minute short and I haven’t had the guts to tackle a long video yet. Respect
@@dreambuild2022 The struggle is real. It's always best to have too much footage rather than not enough, but it can be overwhelming at times. Just take it one bite at a time!
RE; threaded insert install. Since you drilled the holes for them in the drill press, chuck up the approprite size Allen wrench in the drill press, and use the chuck to install the inserts. Machine shop trick!
You can certainly do that, but I also find using a T-handle Allen wrench works very well. And some drill presses don’t have a deep enough throat to accommodate the position of all inserts since the back post limits how far you can push your material back on your drill press table. 👍🏻
Your tips were all gold in this one, man. I always walk away from your vids with a few new tricks stored in the memory bank. Thanks for the effort and killer work as always!
Thank you for the video Keith. What do you do with the center cathedral pieces once discarded? Do you have a good use it? If so, what do is one example if you don't mind.
I would love to see you build some walnut speakers for a vinyl console, I think that with the quality and dedication you put into building each piece of furniture they would look great you should consider it 😊😊 i love watching your videos keep uploading more pleas😁😁
Look into the jasper hole jigs. Not very expensive, extremely accurate, you can make circles/holes in 1/16" incriments, and it would be significantly faster than building a jig everytime. Highly recommend!
I love all your content Keith. Having the right tools for the job goes a long ways. That being said I’m slowly collecting the good tools. Keep the great ideas coming.
i think this was a good challenge for you as you're used to taking your time with client work. looking forward to your non-client work content this year!
Oh my Garsh, when the cat threw head back and coyotes howled, my German Shepherd took off out the dog door and went running to the hedgerow, where she expected to find mama coyote and her babies.
Thanks for sharing Keith. Learned some things and got a really good refresher on some other things. They came out awesome. You are right about using the original wax paper. When I would run out of dry mounting paper I would use Reynold's wax paper. Always held everything in place. Now I need to talk my wife into making some cookies.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking another question, I am building a fliptop cart. I wanted my router table to be on one side. I thought about cutting in dog holes and using dog clamps to hold the router table in place. I am not sure if dog clamps work upside down though. Any thoughts?
You should get your self a can of woodslide from wurth, spray on the planner bed and wipe of any excess if needed. I also spray the spiral cutter block with it as is stops pitch building up on the knifes. Fast easy and convenient especially if needed half way through a project.
Keith, I love that walnut that you used, but I like more, how you played with the cuts, to fit the grains. You have some beautiful little tables and Jerry seems to have passed a good quality and comfort check. I will not tire of telling you that that monaco blonde looks beautiful, to see a beautiful grain in the wood. Although you can't do it with a paint gun. Happy new year and a big hug.
Keith here is a tip I hope you will use next time. Use some thin strips of cardboard in between your hose clamp and your material, it eliminates the marring of your material.
Fantastic video Keith! On the timer you should have stopped it when you weren’t working. Then you would have built them in 48 hours! Anyways, I learned quite a lot. I have never thought about grain direction and how to cut the boards to get the grain to match on the legs! Thanks for sharing this!
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I don’t know how you do it! It’s one thing to build for a living but to film too! I’m just so glad you do though and I learn a lot so thank you
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I hope you do. There's great power and learning when we challenges ourselves to do things we don't normally do. And it's good entertainment too!
Damn Keith you've gotten so darn good at this Woodworking thing. Those would have taken me months 😂. Great looking final result, I love the straight grain look as well that technique you used to achieve it is a good one.
Wouldnt it be easier to make the upright out of one piece then cut the angled sides? Even if you had to glue a few pieces to make a big enough piece for the solid upright.
Regardless of whether they are expensive or not, they are still basic tools in a woodshop. Tablesaw, planer, router… All standard tools. Brand and cost do not matter.
He explained about 1 minute in that he was using rough-sawn lumber. He could have used S3S or S4S and skipped the need for a jointer and/or planer. I'm sure he also would have hit the time goal had all that milling not been part of the job.
Keith I love your channel and your work is top notch but there is no way you can say that with a straight face. The cost of a jointer/ planer and many other tools absolutely matters. Cheap tools can work but it takes a lot more skill and work arounds to do so.
Hi Keith, Catchy name, that. When I saw this vid’s title, I thought « 48 hours, huh? That’s six working days in my shop. Should be doable. » . But you surprised me by working well into the evening. Nearly made it, too. Cheers, Keith
Awesome as always! I’ve been using my Shaper Origin to drill the threaded insert holes lately, just push one button and helix does the rest. I’m recently doing a build with roasted oak and using epoxy. Do you use acetone or alcohol to cleanup squeeze out? Would love to see a “how the pros do it” tips and tricks with epoxy but FFS no river table stuff! I swear you can’t even Google anymore without 10 million river tables hitting you.
I like the idea of perfect holes with the Shaper, but souns like a lot of setup with tape and a workspace. But I love when people find techniques and methods that work for them. For epoxy squeeze out , I use acetone. TBH, I'm not sure the best solvent to use...I'll ask Total Boat what they recommend!
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworkingThanks Keith! On the Shaper get the Shaper Plate. It’s wicked fast. I already have the hole and recess created so I can drill the holes fast and accurate.
I do color samples. Buy i typically only work with walnut and white oak, so it's Walnut or Castle Brown for walnut and some sort of white variant for white oak (Cotton white/Mist/White 5%)
Hey Keith, What’s the run down on your dust collector hose adapter? I have the same one and have been trying to find a better solution than the one it came with. I have limited space so your 90 up looks ideal
I’m curious about the box on the inlet of your dust processor. Looks cool. Did you do make that so it would be less in the way than the stock y fitting that comes with it?
6:57 - wait, isn't it the opposite? (if the sharp edge is under your fence, you will be cutting slightly bigger than expected, so you'd want to compensate by making the fence read a bit tight?)
Big deal is here! Download TEMU App to get $100 coupon bundle and more perks: temu.to/m/u16qt57w6ns
Or Search my code [dkm5353] to claim the offer!!（for all users）
might wanna re-think that sponsor in the future.
Please keep creating videos. You’re such an inspiration to those of us hobbyists. I always learn from you every time I watch. Thanks
Thanks so much! More videos on the way! 👍
I like how you show the little things that didn’t go quite right and how you work through the problem. Thanks for another inspiring build!
Glad you enjoyed it! And thanks for the comment. 👍🏻
I had my doubts at first, but once I saw the expert inspector at 10:30 I knew the project would turn out great!
So good Keith. Love all the stop blocks! a 3x3 trim router jig is on the way so you don't have to make those circle cutting jigs every time ;-)
THanks JKatz! And yes, the 3x3 jig is perfect, but wanted to show people how to make a quick down and dirty one 😜
I’ve been planning on getting a 3x3 jig but I have SOOO much other stuff to get before that. Hey JKM - when are the router planes going to be back in stock? Thanks! Love both you guys! Thanks for the inspiration.
That router jig is $$ it basically stays on my router
@@CloverWoodDIY Nice! The 3x3 jig is fantastic, BTW!
I would still call this a win. You can't count sleep in productive time! Not even big businesses do that. You earned the win!
Thank you! I agree. I am still happy with outcome, despite being a few hours past my self-imposed deadline. 😜
Sleep is productuve because the brain consolidates memories, and resolves issues. It like a plane blade. its never going to be in use 24/7, but sharpen it, and look after it and the plane it sits in, and when your ready to use it, it will be productive to use and cut well. That's my 2 cents doing nights and rotating shift work for a couple of decades.
"I'm going to use minimal tools"...Here is my 9000 dollar jointer/planer combo....
😂 your dealer is ripping you off.
Great workmanship as always Keith! And I absolutely agree that the fillet at the top of the table looks nice, and protects the edge. Love seeing Jerry taking an active role while Lola observes from her thrown.
Thanks Michael! No project would be complete without Jerry's intervention 😹.
People forget what dedication filming takes. It’s not just the woodwork, it’s moving a camera or three, talking to the camera (and sounding fluent in every take), and just, well, having a life. Chapeau, Mr J. Two beautiful cat perches, ahem, tables. I’m always a sucker for a sliding dovetail joint.
Much appreciated! Thanks for the kind words and for recognizing all the extra work involved! Cheers!
Boy I know this is true. I took like 45 hours of video of a couple of my projects and I got everything I needed for making UA-cam videos and I started with a short to get me warmed up and I think I had 3-4 hrs into my 1 minute short and I haven’t had the guts to tackle a long video yet. Respect
@@dreambuild2022 The struggle is real. It's always best to have too much footage rather than not enough, but it can be overwhelming at times. Just take it one bite at a time!
RE; threaded insert install. Since you drilled the holes for them in the drill press, chuck up the approprite size Allen wrench in the drill press, and use the chuck to install the inserts. Machine shop trick!
You can certainly do that, but I also find using a T-handle Allen wrench works very well. And some drill presses don’t have a deep enough throat to accommodate the position of all inserts since the back post limits how far you can push your material back on your drill press table. 👍🏻
@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking you're right, my little bench top drill only has about 6".
Wonderful job Keith. Good to see that Jerry thinks so too. I think you may have to let him present the next one.
haha. Maybe I will! He's definitely not camera shy 😹
The tables turned out amazing Keith great job building two tables in 50 hours. Would be a great table to build thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much! I greatly appreciate it 👍
Great job, Keith. I've been watching Joe Thiele for as long as I've been enjoying your videos. Great to see you working "together".
Awesome, thank you Eric! Joe is a fantastic furniture maker…just wish he lived out in the east coast so we could do a build together!
Your tips were all gold in this one, man. I always walk away from your vids with a few new tricks stored in the memory bank. Thanks for the effort and killer work as always!
Awesome. Love to hear that, Robbie. Thanks man!
Thank you for the video Keith. What do you do with the center cathedral pieces once discarded? Do you have a good use it? If so, what do is one example if you don't mind.
Thanks John! I give those scraps to a friend of mine. He uses them in cutting boards or his fire pit 😬
Personally, I'd not have counted the "sleep time" off of my 48 hours. Excellent looking tables, BTW!
I definitely considered that! 😂 And thanks! 🙌
Fantastic video, Keith! I always appreciate the details in your videos. Keep up the great work and can’t wait to see more of your content this year!
Thanks Chris! That’s very kind of you. More videos definitely on the way! 😹
you're the man Keith!
Thank you sir!
I've watched Keith's videos multiple times always learning something new.
Thanks Steve! Glad you find them helpful. Thanks for the support!
Jerry, The new model, modeling for bits n bits....
😹😹
Where did you get the deep clamps? Thanks, great video.
Thanks! Pony Jorgensen.
I would love to see you build some walnut speakers for a vinyl console, I think that with the quality and dedication you put into building each piece of furniture they would look great you should consider it 😊😊 i love watching your videos keep uploading more pleas😁😁
Cool idea, but unless someone comes to me with that as a commission, it's not something I would build. Thanks so much for watching my videos!
I really like the look with having the small flat above the 15 degree bevel. Even if tooling wasn't an issue I would still want it that way.
Right on! Definitely a matter of taste and preference on that detail. I like both, but it’s a total coin flip for me 😂
Look into the jasper hole jigs. Not very expensive, extremely accurate, you can make circles/holes in 1/16" incriments, and it would be significantly faster than building a jig everytime. Highly recommend!
Great tip! Thanks!
Beautiful work. Man you've got some tools Dude.
Thanks! 😎
I love all your content Keith. Having the right tools for the job goes a long ways. That being said I’m slowly collecting the good tools. Keep the great ideas coming.
Right on, Brock! Thanks man. Building a workshop takes years so enjoy the process!
i think this was a good challenge for you as you're used to taking your time with client work. looking forward to your non-client work content this year!
Thanks man! I was on a mission with these tables. Luckily, nothing went horrible wrong 😂
Great video, thank you. Might I ask about the large pads on your toggle clamps and where you got them?
Thanks Todd! Can you give me a time stamp of which clamps you are talking about because I haven’t bought any after market pads for clamps.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking 17:17 when you are at the router table
@@ToddBrown-pt7jw If you search "Large Toggle Clamp Foot" on Rockler, you will find them
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Thank You
Lola and Jerry are so worth running over your deadline 👍🏻 gorgeous little things
Yes they are! And you're right - totally worth it! 😻😻
Oh my Garsh, when the cat threw head back and coyotes howled, my German Shepherd took off out the dog door and went running to the hedgerow, where she expected to find mama coyote and her babies.
Bahahahaha...that had ME howling! I'm just glad your dog didn't tear up the house looking for that coyote 😜😹
Great looking tables, I know what a pain it is to move a camera around, and takes any job 2-3 times as long to finish. Great job
Thanks dude! Glad to hear you can relate! 😜👊
Thanks for sharing Keith. Learned some things and got a really good refresher on some other things. They came out awesome. You are right about using the original wax paper. When I would run out of dry mounting paper I would use Reynold's wax paper. Always held everything in place. Now I need to talk my wife into making some cookies.
Thanks David! Glad I was able to show you a few things. And those crispy cookies Suman taunted us with was pretty cruel 😂
I like using rubber strapping or thin strips of bike tire tubes for clamping pressure.
👍🏻👍🏻
Dang Suman cameos in everyone’s videos 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Im here for it
😂 It’s the purple background lighting - very popular.
Stunning tables, Keith! Really fantastic work!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks, you too! Hope you had a great holiday season!
Jerry's gotta be a paid actor, his timing is impeccable!
He's such a ham when the camera is on 😹
Those turned out awesome Keith! 👍🏻 Really like your videos! Looks like I’ll have to give those plans a try! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks a lot, Bill! It’s a fun and challenging build!
It's simple. I see a new Keith Johnson video. I click.
😂 I like your style! 🤙🏻
I saw you adjust the height of the router without a tool. What type of router table/insert are you using?
Woodpeckers Tools router lift, table and fence.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking another question, I am building a fliptop cart. I wanted my router table to be on one side. I thought about cutting in dog holes and using dog clamps to hold the router table in place. I am not sure if dog clamps work upside down though. Any thoughts?
@@roberte8091 Not sure exactly which dog clamps you are referring to, but I would go for something more secure.
You should get your self a can of woodslide from wurth, spray on the planner bed and wipe of any excess if needed. I also spray the spiral cutter block with it as is stops pitch building up on the knifes. Fast easy and convenient especially if needed half way through a project.
Thanks for the tip! I'll check it out 👍
Another great video. I really enjoy your voiceover and the shop cats. Great product as well
Thanks so much, Peter! 🙏 🙌
Keith, I love that walnut that you used, but I like more, how you played with the cuts, to fit the grains.
You have some beautiful little tables and Jerry seems to have passed a good quality and comfort check.
I will not tire of telling you that that monaco blonde looks beautiful, to see a beautiful grain in the wood. Although you can't do it with a paint gun.
Happy new year and a big hug.
Thanks so much for the kind words! I always know I did a good job when Jerry either jumps on a piece or treats it like a scratching post 😹
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking
Keith here is a tip I hope you will use next time. Use some thin strips of cardboard in between your hose clamp and your material, it eliminates the marring of your material.
Great tip! I love it. Thanks!!
As always when a KJ video comes out I drop everything to watch. Work can wait lol. Awesome build Keith!
I appreciate that! Thanks man. I hope you weren't holding a hot bowl of soup when you got the notification 😂
Brilliant as always. Love to Lola and Jerry!
Many thanks! And the furballs thank you, too! 😺😺
Absolutely stunning!! Awesome design and build 🤩🤩
Thank you!! 😊 Only needed a little dash of TB on this one 😉
They came out awesome, Keith! You have a great approach to woodworking!
Wow, thanks! I appreciate it. Glad you enjoyed it.
Fantastic video Keith! On the timer you should have stopped it when you weren’t working. Then you would have built them in 48 hours! Anyways, I learned quite a lot. I have never thought about grain direction and how to cut the boards to get the grain to match on the legs! Thanks for sharing this!
Yeah, I could have stopped the timer, but that would have been too easy 😜. Glad the grain demo helped!
Nicely done as usual,
I appreciate that. Thanks man!
Great work mate, glad it all came together in the end.
Best of luck with the full content creation.
Thanks dude! I appreciate the support 🤙🏻
your woodworking is just beautiful
Thank you so much 😀 🙌
Awesome build Keith !
Thanks dude! 👊
It’s Christmas again!!! Gorgeous joinery, thank you so much
Yay! Thank you! Now onto the next one...😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I don’t know how you do it! It’s one thing to build for a living but to film too! I’m just so glad you do though and I learn a lot so thank you
Awesome work as always Keith. They turned out great. Great tips along the way as well.
Thank you! Cheers!
Beautiful as always Keith. Love the 'speed build' - I'm sure that wasn't easy for you given your normal insane attention to detail. ;)
Thanks Bob! Definitely out of my normal speed (or lack of) comfort zone 😂. I did enjoy the challenge, though. Might have to do another one!
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I hope you do. There's great power and learning when we challenges ourselves to do things we don't normally do. And it's good entertainment too!
30:00 Jerry breaks the 4th wall with a "Who the hell is he talking to?" look. 🤣
😂🤣 Boy, he sure did!
The veneer to snug up the dovetail fit is so great, thanks for that tip. What is the white pencil lead you use on the walnut?
Thanks! I use a Sewline ceramic pencil for marking on walnut 👍🏻 amzn.to/48v9LNK
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking awesome thanks!
I love your videos Keith. Beautiful pieces my friend! ❤
Thanks Jamie! Super appreciate it man! 👊🏻
Keith, you forgot when you do the filming you get a 20% overage which means 57 1/2 hours is equal to 48 hours of working time
More than 20% 😂
You're a winner every time...who cares about some timer-thingamabob!! Ask Jerry and Lola...two awesome feline pedestals built in record time!
Thanks Juliet! I think the timer was defective 😜
See I would have done 48 hrs minus sleep, meal, and bathroom breaks so you definitely finish way under time by my accounting.
Now that’s a technicality I can get on board with 😜😂
What? You sleep???!! Another great video, so helpful to see you solving problems with setups and order of operations.
😂 THanks man! I just rest my eyelids sometimes…sleep is just a side effect from the activity 😜
Always producing awesome content ! Thanks KJ. What table saw blades do you use?
Thanks man! woodtoolingshop.com/product-category/carbide-tipped-saw-blades/ (Use code Keith15 to save 15% 👍🏻)
Thanks Keith!!
Hey Keith, Awesome stuff! Was that setup bar a one time tool from Woodpeckers? I can’t find it anywhere! I want one for myself!
They aren’t a one time tool anymore… Just search set up blocks on the Woodpeckers site
За котика, решительный и однозначный лайк!👍
🙏👍😎
Amazing job!! I have a noob question, did you threw away those microfiber cloth rags after cleaning the finish? Do you have a way to clean them? 😂
Thanks Martin! They need to be laid out flat until dry because Rubio has linseed oil and they are fire hazard if balled up. They are not reusable.
Is laying everything out for straightgrain an aesthetic choice, or a quality choice in terms of twisting or seasonal swelling?
Both! It looks great and it’s more stable
As usual Keith, great stuff!
Thanks man! 🙌🏻
Keith, could you tell me what brand or type of dust mask you are using and would you recommend it? Thanks
RZ mask. No, I wouldn’t. 😂. Velcro is weak and it’s just uncomfortable
Thanks so much!
Parabéns, maravilhosas.
Thanks! 😎
Damn Keith you've gotten so darn good at this Woodworking thing. Those would have taken me months 😂. Great looking final result, I love the straight grain look as well that technique you used to achieve it is a good one.
Ha! Thanks dude! I appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
Cookies are delicious! 😋
They looked dang tasty. Can you bring a batch to WBC next month? 😜
Really Nice job !! 48h … lol
At the price of the hour in carpentry it is not saleable.... It's sad.
Well, it wasn’t 48 working hours 😜
Wouldnt it be easier to make the upright out of one piece then cut the angled sides? Even if you had to glue a few pieces to make a big enough piece for the solid upright.
Give it a shot and let me know.
You and Jaison (burbon guy) are my favorite. 👍
Thank you! Jason is one of my favorites, too…but don’t tell him that 😜
Very nice Tables! Nice and simple…
Thank you very much!
Can you remind me again which company you use to create drawer boxes for you?
TimberCraft Drawers of New Milford, CT
Very nice work Keith.
Thanks Andrew!
Love your videos. By any chance would you know the brand/model of the mitre gage that you use for tenons? Thanks
Thanks! Jessem.
I love your stuff but it’s funny you start out with what I assume is a very expensive planer and move on to many other expensive tools
Regardless of whether they are expensive or not, they are still basic tools in a woodshop. Tablesaw, planer, router… All standard tools. Brand and cost do not matter.
He explained about 1 minute in that he was using rough-sawn lumber. He could have used S3S or S4S and skipped the need for a jointer and/or planer. I'm sure he also would have hit the time goal had all that milling not been part of the job.
@@G0F15H Thanks for the backup! 👊🏻
Keith I love your channel and your work is top notch but there is no way you can say that with a straight face. The cost of a jointer/ planer and many other tools absolutely matters. Cheap tools can work but it takes a lot more skill and work arounds to do so.
Temu as a sponsor?? , you might as well add Harbor Frieght!!
I just might...
Very impressive Kj 👏 they look great 👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi Keith,
Catchy name, that. When I saw this vid’s title, I thought « 48 hours, huh? That’s six working days in my shop. Should be doable. » . But you surprised me by working well into the evening. Nearly made it, too.
Cheers,
Keith
Thanks man! Definitely some late nights, but well worth it. Took me longer to edit the video than it did to build both tables. 😂
Awesome as always! I’ve been using my Shaper Origin to drill the threaded insert holes lately, just push one button and helix does the rest. I’m recently doing a build with roasted oak and using epoxy. Do you use acetone or alcohol to cleanup squeeze out? Would love to see a “how the pros do it” tips and tricks with epoxy but FFS no river table stuff! I swear you can’t even Google anymore without 10 million river tables hitting you.
I like the idea of perfect holes with the Shaper, but souns like a lot of setup with tape and a workspace. But I love when people find techniques and methods that work for them. For epoxy squeeze out , I use acetone. TBH, I'm not sure the best solvent to use...I'll ask Total Boat what they recommend!
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworkingThanks Keith! On the Shaper get the Shaper Plate. It’s wicked fast. I already have the hole and recess created so I can drill the holes fast and accurate.
@@5280Woodworkingoh right, the Plate. I have it, but forget I have it sometimes 😂
How do you decide which flavor of rubio to use for any given project?
I do color samples. Buy i typically only work with walnut and white oak, so it's Walnut or Castle Brown for walnut and some sort of white variant for white oak (Cotton white/Mist/White 5%)
Very simple but very beautiful
Thank you!
Wonderful video for today ☺☺
Thank you! 😃
Jerry owned the outro! 😂
That rascal loves the limelight! 😹
Class act man!!! Bravo 🙌
Thanks man! 👊😎
Hey Keith,
What’s the run down on your dust collector hose adapter? I have the same one and have been trying to find a better solution than the one it came with. I have limited space so your 90 up looks ideal
Somebody 3D printed that for me, so it's not sold anywhere, unfortunately.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Bummer I’ll have to keep searching. Thanks for the quick response!
@@jkartchner42 Reach out to Dave Sauvageau on Instagram and he can help you out! instagram.com/davemoneysign?igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==
Bro, kindly use that old background music, I love that, it was kinda your signature
👍🏻
Beautiful! I’d definitely give yourself a pass if you were allowing the clock to run while you slept! 😅
Haha. Thanks!
Nice work as always
Appreciate that. Thanks!
I’m curious about the box on the inlet of your dust processor. Looks cool. Did you do make that so it would be less in the way than the stock y fitting that comes with it?
Somebody 3D printed that for me a while back. It's a little loose, so I need to make some adjustments.
Reach out to Dave Sauvageau on Instagram and he can help you out with the inlet! instagram.com/davemoneysign?igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==
Great job. Cool video
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video
Thanks Roy!
Approximately how many BF of walnut per table? Just curious! Great video as always.
For ONE table: roughly 7BF of 5/4 and 1BF of 8/4, plus waste. Or 8BF (plus waste) of 5/4 if you want to do glue-ups for the bottom supports.
6:57 - wait, isn't it the opposite? (if the sharp edge is under your fence, you will be cutting slightly bigger than expected, so you'd want to compensate by making the fence read a bit tight?)
Maybe...😂. Either way, I guess 1/32" makes no difference in this case 😜
I thought this was going to be 48 working hours - not 48 hours overall! 48 hours overall is wild!
Yikes! I wish I had a full 48 hours of work time. I could have made Jerry a little matching bookcase. 😹
great video. Timer scenes need theme music from 24 :)
LOL. I think that would violate copyright laws 😜