I've said it before but thank you for your authenticity. I appreciate you also not asking me to like and subscribe every minute like most channels. Good luck on the bar build.
I try not to but feel like that's the only decent closing statement. My closing statements get a little awkward so the like and subscribe bit helps to offset the awkwardness lol. Thanks for the commenting on the channel!
I remember when I was first starting out. I could make some pretty nice stuff w/ a table saw and pocket holes, but when I picked up a dowel jig, the quality really stepped up a notch. It was tricky at first getting things to line up properly, but once I got the hang of it, I was able to make stuff that I was truly proud of.
I fully agree with your attitude. Depending on how people want to work and what they want to build, I'd also generally agree with your list. Some people, however, want to work on smaller projects and do it with hand tools. Some have only a tiny amount of space - inside a small apartment. In these kinds of situations the recommendations start to fall apart and people should go in an entirely different direction. Also, in my area it is really difficult to find used tools that are worth the price you have to pay. So about the only things I could buy used around here have been a benchtop jointer and a lathe. Some other suggestions if I may?: Experienced woodworkers often ignore the difficulty of sharpening chisels and hand planes. Not cheap, but Rali sells them with replaceable sharp stuff. Not the greatest stuff but pretty good. Consider a circular saw if you don't have the space for the table saw. You can make or buy saw guides and do good stuff. If you are getting plywood for projects? Yup, good stuff. You want that circular saw to break it down into manageable pieces. To do that you can get some of the firm 4x8' insulation sheets and do the cutting on that. Use a saw guide or get a skateplate. Speed square. Combination square. Carpenter's square. And yeah, you can get pretty inexpensive ones. Not a tool. But if you are starting out you should consider a hard wax oil. It's a good finish, low-VOC (so you could safely use it in your kitchen), easy to apply and to repair - with pretty good protection. Rubio Monocoat is kinda the big name out there but I think Natura is probably the best overall value.
"I thought I had a plan?... 🤔" I feel this in every fiber of my being, lol I am constantly in a state of thinking I had a plan, and if I'm currently not, i know I will be very soon, lol
I would watch it should have added a drill small bench top drill press great job remember that that my dad started with a small table top craftsman 10 in table saw thanks for yout videos and small projects to . Keep up the great work and don't get burned out ok
Funny, I read that comment and thought the same thing. I have been a hobby woodworker to semi pro cabinet maker with basically an intermediate 12x40 shop for about 30 years.
Thanks a bunch for all the tips, dude! 😊 I've already got most of it... But don't worry, I'm going to get there. 😬 Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
I like the video, I bought a couple used table saws & the design of the fence caused inaccurate cuts. In turn it discouraged me a little. I since bought a rack and pinion fence system, huge improvement.
How is the vibration on your Makita sander? Matt with 731 Woodworks done a video on sanders. I can't remember if he had the Makita in that or not. I know he didn't like the Bosch. It put his hand to sleep really fast, and it was under powered. Thanks for the list! Haha, if I don't win the domino from you I'm going to have to invest in a doweling jig. I bought a Grizzly doweling jointer, but it doesn't drill straight. The holes don't line up on both boards.
My Makita sander is the best one I've owned over the course of 12 years. The only thing I would change would be to make the vac hose connection more suitable to a regular vac hose attachment without needing 3 different adapters
Back in the day, I walked into an interview for a driving position. They told me right away that I had to be clean shaven for the job and I had to walk out of the interview. Be yourself always
I bought a Ridgid table saw new from HD and a few months later got a new spiral planer from Wen. Almost every other woodworking tool I have (random, hand planes, jigsaw, router and bits, etc) came from either a pawn shop, estate sale or garage sale. Another couple of good places to look are HiBid and Proxibid. I've picked up a couple of Kreg jigs from there also. As for clamps, so far I've gotten along pretty well with Harbor Freight stuff. As you said, the price point on clamps can be prohibitive for a newbie like me just starting out. Thanks for the video and looking forward to what you have coming up.
I regret getting rid of my rigid table saw. Ride it out as long as ya can, I bought the Laguna f2 thinking the grass was greener on the other side. I'm very disappointed
It depends on quite a few factors. I've never had an issue with pocket holes. It could be attributed to moisture content, species (pine sucks with pocket holes if you hit it wrong, etc.)
Oh I'm not, don't worry about that. I've got to find this new shop build and that's gonna come from this extra income (restaurant job and UA-cam revenue)
Yeah planer. I need one of those. Still working in it. This is a spot on list. Completely agree on the whole victim mentality statement. Keep up the great videos.
I already have passed the beginner level (but oddly don't consider myself intermediate 🤔) but love your humor! Like 'if you have victim mentality, hop off now' 😂 "First thing you need is a beard!" 😂😂😂 🧔 Got that one!! Guess that explains why I'm so smart! (Or I tell myself I am, lol)
I am definitely into watching any videos you want to do. But if it's too much to do or ups your stress or burnout, would rather you do whatever is sustainable for you.
I work outside so no need for the air cleaner, don't have a shop but it's very little clean up. But I have way more tools than these in fact I've bought tools I may never use but I bought one tool at a time and some I had to wait a year to get but your absolutely right it just takes patience but everyone can get there and once you get there just upgrade when you can.
I live in western Colorado, don't got a lot of species of wood here so I have to special order or up recycle but love the area it's kinda dry here which makes it a little easier to work outside but it gets a little hot sometimes.
🤣🤣🤣Sorry, I don't think I'll be able to grow a beard. I guess it's a good thing I'm not looking to start a woodworking business. 😂 Most of my tools I inherited from my father. I have purchased some, like my Ryobi cordless tools. Good thing we moved to an area where Home Depot is an hour and a half away, I'd be more broke than I am! I do have a table saw that I bought soon after our move. Actually, it's my second one. The first one caught fire the first day I used it. Replaced it with a different brand, same price point. (9 months after I got a letter from the manufacturer of the first saw warning me to stop using the saw immediately, no explanation.) I am building a homestead, almost from scratch. Most of the work I am doing myself (a 65 yr. old woman on SS). My "shop" is a 10x8 metal garden shed that came in a box and I put together 95% by myself. (Been fighting leaks.) But, it's better than no shop at all! Had my table saw stored in the barn, the mice made a mess and it was seized up, I got it cleaned up and freed up. It's working great now! Love your style, enjoying your projects. Looking forward to future videos!
😆😆 you get a free pass! Awesome comment and well done! They don't make em like you anymore, most people in my generation and below wouldn't have the endurance or perseverance that you have so, good on ya!
A quality drill/driver and impact driver are key tools to my woodworking, and while a table saw is nice to have, there are many projects that can be done with a circular saw and jigsaw in addition to the drill and impact. This is not scalable though and a table saw changes that equation.
@@burnstockwoodworking mainly because of snipe? I liked the fact that mine came with the spiral cutter head not helical but spiral so at least my 26 blades had four sides on them, so when I hit something it's easy to change. Debating on putting one of those sleds straight through the whole machine to see if it helps with my snipe issue. I thought this brand was possibly some kind of a hack and maybe by chance it would be better than DeWalt or something like that that cost more but as of now not so much
In my limited experience what you are calling bar clamps are known as pipe clamps in other areas. The others that sounded like you were saying “S” clamps must have been “F” style clamps
@@burnstockwoodworking makes sense. I guess a router is considered more of the tool to refine your work and make it better after you go. You could use a sander to do the same thing I suppose… when I built my desk I wish I had a router… but that didn’t mean I couldn’t build the desk with sanding.
I still work for the man as well lol. These are just to get started woodworking. I kinda like keeping it as extra income anyway rather than the main source.
Disagree with you about 3/4 inch plywood, in my experience, you would be better off getting raw lumber to learn from. Free stuff is always better than spending money on plywood, osb, and other things. Yes different tools are needed to start from scratch especially when you have walnut stumps that given to you for free.
@@burnstockwoodworking thank you. My landlord had some walnut tree removed and the people that removed them asked if they could leave the stumps. That is how I got my start woodworking. Going on my 3rd year of semi self employed, definitely not easy when working out of a 1 bedroom apt. I do various novelty stuff and have been having some good experience with it.
You really should stop making commitments to things you’re not going to finish. You haven’t finished a single series you’ve started. Then you market your channel to beginners, and you were going to show us all how to start from scratch, but instead you’re going to open a bigger shop. Make up your mind.
I agree with you to a point that I didn't finish the zero to 1500 series, mainly due to space and time. I've already owned up to that, however, I haven't started a beginner series on starting from scratch nor did I make the commitment. It was a concept. That was a series I was planning and scrapped. I am still going to produce beginner style projects/content while growing in my new shop. Thanks for bearing with me!
@@burnstockwoodworking if you’re not going to do a “beginner” series, and you have marketed your channel to beginners, then why even say you had it planned? I, and likely most of your subscribers, are super excited to hear of your success and your shop. But we don’t come to your videos to see you open a big shop. We come to see the woodworking videos that you have purported yourself to create.
Very happy if you can post your new shop progress. I'm looking to start a new shop in about 1/2 year, so this is the time I'm gathering information.
Thanks! I hope the info is helpful!
Thanks for your information on beginner tools , just ordered me a Kreg
I've said it before but thank you for your authenticity. I appreciate you also not asking me to like and subscribe every minute like most channels. Good luck on the bar build.
I try not to but feel like that's the only decent closing statement. My closing statements get a little awkward so the like and subscribe bit helps to offset the awkwardness lol. Thanks for the commenting on the channel!
Hophophophop 🤣
So exciting to hear about the restaurant job!
😆😆😆 thanks Jeff!
congrats on the upcoming bigger shop and deal to build for the restaurant .
Thanks!
All you need is 5 things..Laser, CNC, Festool domino, Sawstop, and glue
That list would work too
You forgot the clamps…
Ok I’m really excited to see this restaurant furniture flipping build. Congrats man much deserved.
Coming soon! Thank you for the continued support!
Thank you so much for your videos
Glad you like them!
I remember when I was first starting out. I could make some pretty nice stuff w/ a table saw and pocket holes, but when I picked up a dowel jig, the quality really stepped up a notch. It was tricky at first getting things to line up properly, but once I got the hang of it, I was able to make stuff that I was truly proud of.
Very true!
I fully agree with your attitude.
Depending on how people want to work and what they want to build, I'd also generally agree with your list.
Some people, however, want to work on smaller projects and do it with hand tools. Some have only a tiny amount of space - inside a small apartment. In these kinds of situations the recommendations start to fall apart and people should go in an entirely different direction.
Also, in my area it is really difficult to find used tools that are worth the price you have to pay. So about the only things I could buy used around here have been a benchtop jointer and a lathe.
Some other suggestions if I may?:
Experienced woodworkers often ignore the difficulty of sharpening chisels and hand planes. Not cheap, but Rali sells them with replaceable sharp stuff. Not the greatest stuff but pretty good.
Consider a circular saw if you don't have the space for the table saw. You can make or buy saw guides and do good stuff.
If you are getting plywood for projects? Yup, good stuff. You want that circular saw to break it down into manageable pieces. To do that you can get some of the firm 4x8' insulation sheets and do the cutting on that. Use a saw guide or get a skateplate.
Speed square. Combination square. Carpenter's square. And yeah, you can get pretty inexpensive ones.
Not a tool. But if you are starting out you should consider a hard wax oil. It's a good finish, low-VOC (so you could safely use it in your kitchen), easy to apply and to repair - with pretty good protection. Rubio Monocoat is kinda the big name out there but I think Natura is probably the best overall value.
Great input and I'll have to try out that finish you recommended
"I thought I had a plan?... 🤔"
I feel this in every fiber of my being, lol
I am constantly in a state of thinking I had a plan, and if I'm currently not, i know I will be very soon, lol
Truth!
simple and straight to the point
Yup
Im excited for the new direction. Cant wait for the videos buddy
Thanks! Means a lot to me
I would watch it should have added a drill small bench top drill press great job remember that that my dad started with a small table top craftsman 10 in table saw thanks for yout videos and small projects to . Keep up the great work and don't get burned out ok
Yep, I started out with a small kobalt bench top table saw. Those were good (butt puckering) times 😆😆
Thank you for the great information!
Glad ya like it!
Table saw and planer are great tools to have! Like you said, it really brings your quality up. Great list
Yes! Thank you!
Cheers, some good information
Thanks!
Definitely interested in following along your new video ideas. Good luck with all that.
Awesome, thank you!
Funny, I read that comment and thought the same thing. I have been a hobby woodworker to semi pro cabinet maker with basically an intermediate 12x40 shop for about 30 years.
People these days eh?
Thanks a bunch for all the tips, dude! 😊
I've already got most of it... But don't worry, I'm going to get there. 😬
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks!
Great video. Congrats on the new work!
Thanks!
I enjoy your videos! Keep doing what your doing!😊
Thank you!
Good for you bro !
Thanks!
Digging the video. Sounds like a great opportunity.
Thanks! It's gonna be very busy very shortly!
@@burnstockwoodworking good problem to have.
I like the video, I bought a couple used table saws & the design of the fence caused inaccurate cuts. In turn it discouraged me a little. I since bought a rack and pinion fence system, huge improvement.
I don't know how I did anything without a table saw.
@burnstockwoodworking I agree, just advising to make sure it's accurate.
Bless you
😆😆
You help me out so much on your videos for beginner good working❤
Happy to help!
I think the vlog style, update type videos would be awesome. Getting a glimpse into the business side is super helpful.
Awesome! Thanks for the input!
Really would watch your video on your shop rebuild and bar rescue.
Follow you and use many of your tips
Thanks!
How is the vibration on your Makita sander? Matt with 731 Woodworks done a video on sanders. I can't remember if he had the Makita in that or not. I know he didn't like the Bosch. It put his hand to sleep really fast, and it was under powered. Thanks for the list! Haha, if I don't win the domino from you I'm going to have to invest in a doweling jig. I bought a Grizzly doweling jointer, but it doesn't drill straight. The holes don't line up on both boards.
My Makita sander is the best one I've owned over the course of 12 years. The only thing I would change would be to make the vac hose connection more suitable to a regular vac hose attachment without needing 3 different adapters
I can't wait to see your videos on the restaurant build. I really like your approach to your videos as well. Oh, I do have a beard also!😀
Thanks, I'm glad ya like the videos! Congrats on being a professional woodworker! (Having a beard allows you to skip the apprentice stage)
Back in the day, I walked into an interview for a driving position. They told me right away that I had to be clean shaven for the job and I had to walk out of the interview. Be yourself always
That was the only decision you could've made
I bought a Ridgid table saw new from HD and a few months later got a new spiral planer from Wen. Almost every other woodworking tool I have (random, hand planes, jigsaw, router and bits, etc) came from either a pawn shop, estate sale or garage sale. Another couple of good places to look are HiBid and Proxibid. I've picked up a couple of Kreg jigs from there also. As for clamps, so far I've gotten along pretty well with Harbor Freight stuff. As you said, the price point on clamps can be prohibitive for a newbie like me just starting out. Thanks for the video and looking forward to what you have coming up.
I regret getting rid of my rigid table saw. Ride it out as long as ya can, I bought the Laguna f2 thinking the grass was greener on the other side. I'm very disappointed
Great video so true and hon
Thanks so much
I used pocket holes once. I had to rebuild the project within a month.
It depends on quite a few factors. I've never had an issue with pocket holes. It could be attributed to moisture content, species (pine sucks with pocket holes if you hit it wrong, etc.)
Looking forward to the restaurant build videos. But I'm curious of what restaurant being I'm in your area. Would it happen to be Blackened Brew?
Nola Mia!
That bigger dewalt planer is worth every single penny
Thanks!
Really great video, and I have the beard so I'm on my way, thanks for the tips and great content 😊
Awesome! Thank you!
Id watch for sure but dont burn yourself out ❤😀👍🏴
Oh I'm not, don't worry about that. I've got to find this new shop build and that's gonna come from this extra income (restaurant job and UA-cam revenue)
Yeah planer. I need one of those. Still working in it. This is a spot on list. Completely agree on the whole victim mentality statement. Keep up the great videos.
Thanks!
Good show
Thanks!
I already have passed the beginner level (but oddly don't consider myself intermediate 🤔) but love your humor!
Like 'if you have victim mentality, hop off now' 😂
"First thing you need is a beard!" 😂😂😂 🧔 Got that one!! Guess that explains why I'm so smart! (Or I tell myself I am, lol)
😆😆
Your video style reminds me of @Bourbonmoth. Thanks for the interesting video
I'll take that as a compliment!
Yes
Thamks and Bless you. 😂😂😂
Very welcome!
I am definitely into watching any videos you want to do.
But if it's too much to do or ups your stress or burnout, would rather you do whatever is sustainable for you.
Doing just a vlog for the extra stuff will be easy to maintain. Thanks for the input!
I work outside so no need for the air cleaner, don't have a shop but it's very little clean up. But I have way more tools than these in fact I've bought tools I may never use but I bought one tool at a time and some I had to wait a year to get but your absolutely right it just takes patience but everyone can get there and once you get there just upgrade when you can.
Thanks! What region are ya in? Working outside in my area right now would be absolutely miserable
I live in western Colorado, don't got a lot of species of wood here so I have to special order or up recycle but love the area it's kinda dry here which makes it a little easier to work outside but it gets a little hot sometimes.
Wish this video came out when I started. I thought festool was the only tools 🤔
Festool is the light at the END of the tunnel, not the beginning 😂😂
🤣🤣🤣Sorry, I don't think I'll be able to grow a beard. I guess it's a good thing I'm not looking to start a woodworking business. 😂
Most of my tools I inherited from my father. I have purchased some, like my Ryobi cordless tools. Good thing we moved to an area where Home Depot is an hour and a half away, I'd be more broke than I am!
I do have a table saw that I bought soon after our move. Actually, it's my second one. The first one caught fire the first day I used it. Replaced it with a different brand, same price point. (9 months after I got a letter from the manufacturer of the first saw warning me to stop using the saw immediately, no explanation.)
I am building a homestead, almost from scratch. Most of the work I am doing myself (a 65 yr. old woman on SS). My "shop" is a 10x8 metal garden shed that came in a box and I put together 95% by myself. (Been fighting leaks.) But, it's better than no shop at all! Had my table saw stored in the barn, the mice made a mess and it was seized up, I got it cleaned up and freed up. It's working great now!
Love your style, enjoying your projects. Looking forward to future videos!
😆😆 you get a free pass! Awesome comment and well done! They don't make em like you anymore, most people in my generation and below wouldn't have the endurance or perseverance that you have so, good on ya!
A quality drill/driver and impact driver are key tools to my woodworking, and while a table saw is nice to have, there are many projects that can be done with a circular saw and jigsaw in addition to the drill and impact. This is not scalable though and a table saw changes that equation.
Great point!
Dammit...thats the planer I have... definitely a decent amount of snipe. So, maybe its not that I'm doing something wrong...
I'm very disappointed with it.
@@burnstockwoodworking mainly because of snipe? I liked the fact that mine came with the spiral cutter head not helical but spiral so at least my 26 blades had four sides on them, so when I hit something it's easy to change. Debating on putting one of those sleds straight through the whole machine to see if it helps with my snipe issue. I thought this brand was possibly some kind of a hack and maybe by chance it would be better than DeWalt or something like that that cost more but as of now not so much
Only thing you really need is money and a desire to learn woodworking.
Truth!
Okay, so I don't have a FULL beard, but don't a goatee/mustache combo count?
😆😆😆
#1. A beard - Yes! Im on my way!!
Yes!!!
Can’t grow a beard…. LMAO! 😂 Love your style
😆😆
I can't keep up with the price of wood will let alone my shop being smaller than yours
Prices on everything going up then down then up then down, I feel ya
My first project compressed wood cell phone holders I made 40 and sold 20
Got out of woodworking for years… grew a beard and got back into it… coincidence?
It is time
In my limited experience what you are calling bar clamps are known as pipe clamps in other areas. The others that sounded like you were saying “S” clamps must have been “F” style clamps
You're correct!
I’m kinda surprised you didn’t list a router on this list…
I didn't because I got a router later on in my WW career. You can get started without one which was the premise of the video. Thanks for commenting!
@@burnstockwoodworking makes sense. I guess a router is considered more of the tool to refine your work and make it better after you go. You could use a sander to do the same thing I suppose… when I built my desk I wish I had a router… but that didn’t mean I couldn’t build the desk with sanding.
First you need a place to start rest comes later.
This is true
I am looking to make it a business wold like to talk to u
Make a business from woodworking?
@@myhoneyshandmade1077 yes
@Anthonygratz cool. I went fulltime with my woodworking last year.
I have all these things.....and a sawmill.....why am I still working for the man and not myself???
I still work for the man as well lol. These are just to get started woodworking. I kinda like keeping it as extra income anyway rather than the main source.
I just did.
Thanks!
Cool. U did the same video as everyone. Crappy acting too
Disagree with you about 3/4 inch plywood, in my experience, you would be better off getting raw lumber to learn from. Free stuff is always better than spending money on plywood, osb, and other things. Yes different tools are needed to start from scratch especially when you have walnut stumps that given to you for free.
I like a good sheet of 3/4 plywood for jigs or shop furniture. Great comment though, you could definitely save by salvaging free lumber
@@burnstockwoodworking thank you. My landlord had some walnut tree removed and the people that removed them asked if they could leave the stumps. That is how I got my start woodworking. Going on my 3rd year of semi self employed, definitely not easy when working out of a 1 bedroom apt. I do various novelty stuff and have been having some good experience with it.
You really should stop making commitments to things you’re not going to finish. You haven’t finished a single series you’ve started. Then you market your channel to beginners, and you were going to show us all how to start from scratch, but instead you’re going to open a bigger shop. Make up your mind.
I agree with you to a point that I didn't finish the zero to 1500 series, mainly due to space and time. I've already owned up to that, however, I haven't started a beginner series on starting from scratch nor did I make the commitment. It was a concept. That was a series I was planning and scrapped. I am still going to produce beginner style projects/content while growing in my new shop. Thanks for bearing with me!
@@burnstockwoodworking if you’re not going to do a “beginner” series, and you have marketed your channel to beginners, then why even say you had it planned?
I, and likely most of your subscribers, are super excited to hear of your success and your shop. But we don’t come to your videos to see you open a big shop. We come to see the woodworking videos that you have purported yourself to create.
@@boobbyjz gotcha, and thanks for the input.