Good work, in five years from now not only you will be an excellent woodworker if you already aren't, but also as you train in the gym those wood-vises won't feel as heavy ;-) Glad to see younger dudes like you are into this great art of woodworking. It's so healthy for the body and mind.
+Snowwalker thanks alot, many friends of mine enjoy working with their hands, but it takes a bit of intiative to get started on your goals. thanks for watching.
I've had the chance to use this table a couple of times now. It's fun to whip out in front of people:) I can see what people are talking about when they say the legs are delicate, but they're design to support a "mostly" vertical load, not be torqued from the side or pushed back into place. If you just let the table open or close on it's own and don't force anything, it works great ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh Once it's set up, it's pretty solid. My only gripe would probably be related to the clamps provided. They're not the highest quality. They do the job, so no big deal, but they could be better. All in all, pretty cool gadget.
Man, you remind me of my 12 year old son. Barefoot in the shop, lost video footage, and distracted by a caterpillar. It's hilarious. But, kudos for joining the ranks of woodworkers at such a young age. Hone your craft, and learn from those who go before you. Take pride in your work and attention to detail -- it is a work ethic that will carry you and those who depend on you for a lifetime. Keep up the good work, and put on some shoes!! :)
I'm really glad to see a young fellow taking an interest in woodworking .I am not preaching kid but wear some shoes .if you ever drop a chisel on your foot you can bleed to death if you hit an artery.BTW ,good job on the vise.
I am still building stuff as much as I can while in school. Still getting in a lot of projects and even worked for a door company last summer, in the next few months I'll be reclaiming heart pine from a 200 year old house. I wish I had more time to film and edit, but thank you for the kind Comment.
I just installed that same vise about 2 months, however; I would never have my workshop in such a mess, nor would I ever enter it WITHOUT SHOES DUDE. Get it together. Clean it up.
There are a thousand reasons for wearing shoes in a workshop. Number one, right at the very top is:"KEEPING YOUR FEET"! It's admirable that you have the courage and trust yourself to show your skills for all the world to see. If you do so however, you have a "role model" roll to play as well. Always teach by example. There are those who might think what you're doing is ok. Nevertheless, good job on the vice 👍
Thanks for putting this video together. I wanted to see how this vise gets installed before I buy one. Don’t worry about your video quality. It will get better with experience, plus the mistakes make you look more genuine. There’s enough high end, polished channels showing complex projects. It’s good to have someone showing the basics and sharing your learning experiences. Keep it up and buy some shoes! 🤓
I liked and I subscribed. If you are going to make more videos, just do not forget to show how to be safe at all times and your channel will grow faster than what you think. You are not doing a bad job.
I think that is the best place for that vice. Looks like it has a nice pop-up dog on it. Put some dogs across from it and you'll be able to clamp panels and wide boards.
The threaded rod and the other rods are likely to get dirty, rusty and oily (when you lubricate it). I would not have those sacrificial plates making contact.
stephen watson Great tip, I've often wondered why I have nails in my workshop. Every so often I move them around when I’m tidying up thinking: "I won't throw them away, I might need them one day." And today is that day. Thank you.
hi I like the vice , but it would be a better set up if you recessed the bench vice lip and the sacrificial timber clamp material to bench side edge, this way then the work bench can be used more effective with stock up against the bench edge for supporing materialts, good effort cheers.
Clearly your parents have replied (wear steel-capped boots, tidy up) using a range of accounts, so I don't need to do the same. This was a fun little video: carry on and make more.
Aside from the shoes, aren't you supposed to mount your vise flush to the edge of the table, not protruding from it? This is so you can clamp wide boards with full support
All that clutter on the floor …….& the risk of dropping something on your feet too???. Believe me mate, it HURTS!!!! …… & I have been in the woodworking profession for well over 50 years, so I think I know what I am talking about.
Good job mounting that vise. If that is your shop and you plan on making more you tube videos from there, please clean your shop. There’s barely enough room for you to walk around. The counter top space looks like a hurricane hit it. And you’re barefoot?? That vise is heavy as hell. Imagine if you dropped it. On your bare feet? Lord! You have talent and it would be a shame if you the messy, unsafe shop stood in your way. Be safe.
You could have removed the mobile jaws to lessen the weight while fixing the staionary jaw. Good job nonetheless.Where shoes in the workshop lil dude.If you drop a chisel or some such you can puncture an artery or cut off a toe. .
Thanks for the video - I've got the same vise and need to install. A little advice - NEVER go barefoot in a shop especially one like yours with tools (including chisels, clamps, etc) on the floor. Get some common sense and treat your tools better.
Good work, in five years from now not only you will be an excellent woodworker if you already aren't, but also as you train in the gym those wood-vises won't feel as heavy ;-) Glad to see younger dudes like you are into this great art of woodworking. It's so healthy for the body and mind.
+Snowwalker thanks alot, many friends of mine enjoy working with their hands, but it takes a bit of intiative to get started on your goals. thanks for watching.
All the best to you & your buddies, looking forward to watching more of your videos!
@@BlakeHaskins wow... you are special. (In a Good way.) Excellent reply.
Dude...shop lesson 101. Do not walk around a wood shop in bare feet. My goodness.
Probably should wear a hair net, or tie the hair back too. Wouldn't do to have it wrap around something spinning at 20,000 RPM.
It only takes a few nearly invisible shards of metal stuck in your feet to swear off ever stepping foot in a shop barefoot again.
I've had the chance to use this table a couple of times now. It's fun to whip out in front of people:) I can see what people are talking about when they say the legs are delicate, but they're design to support a "mostly" vertical load, not be torqued from the side or pushed back into place. If you just let the table open or close on it's own and don't force anything, it works great ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh Once it's set up, it's pretty solid. My only gripe would probably be related to the clamps provided. They're not the highest quality. They do the job, so no big deal, but they could be better. All in all, pretty cool gadget.
Man, you remind me of my 12 year old son. Barefoot in the shop, lost video footage, and distracted by a caterpillar. It's hilarious. But, kudos for joining the ranks of woodworkers at such a young age. Hone your craft, and learn from those who go before you. Take pride in your work and attention to detail -- it is a work ethic that will carry you and those who depend on you for a lifetime. Keep up the good work, and put on some shoes!! :)
You're like the regular Barefoot Contessa of Woodworking.
I'm really glad to see a young fellow taking an interest in woodworking .I am not preaching kid but wear some shoes .if you ever drop a chisel on your foot you can bleed to death if you hit an artery.BTW ,good job on the vise.
Yup - lost my second toe last year due to drill falling and piercing my trainers. Now only safety shoes in the shop.
738polarbear Dropping that vice on his foot would have been an even bigger disaster!
I came for the vise mounting video and stayed for the fight over footwear. Great video!
Your shop looks small how many Bare feet is it ?
its a two car garage, pretty roomy
Great video to highlight the health and safety risks of woodworking.
Nice work, I'm thinking of adding a vise like that to my bench and this is helpful.
Hey man...thanks for the video. I know you did this close to 5 years ago but I hope you are still at it in the woodworking profession.
I am still building stuff as much as I can while in school. Still getting in a lot of projects and even worked for a door company last summer, in the next few months I'll be reclaiming heart pine from a 200 year old house. I wish I had more time to film and edit, but thank you for the kind Comment.
Very clear and easy to understand video. Thank you.
Great video. You are very practical Helpful. And .. entertaining. Lol. 👍
Good video. Wear some shoes.
Thanks for the vid, just getting into wood working.
The best thing i liked was the work footwear...LOL
I just installed that same vise about 2 months, however; I would never have my workshop in such a mess, nor would I ever enter it WITHOUT SHOES DUDE. Get it together. Clean it up.
Bench is def coming along! I did a Bessey 3/4" pipe clamp bench vise and couldn't be happier with it!
+bigscreen bird yeah, that crossed my mind, thanks for watching
There are a thousand reasons for wearing shoes in a workshop. Number one, right at the very top is:"KEEPING YOUR FEET"! It's admirable that you have the courage and trust yourself to show your skills for all the world to see. If you do so however, you have a "role model" roll to play as well. Always teach by example. There are those who might think what you're doing is ok. Nevertheless, good job on the vice 👍
Thanks for putting this video together. I wanted to see how this vise gets installed before I buy one. Don’t worry about your video quality. It will get better with experience, plus the mistakes make you look more genuine. There’s enough high end, polished channels showing complex projects. It’s good to have someone showing the basics and sharing your learning experiences. Keep it up and buy some shoes! 🤓
Excellent video
Thanks mate, good stuff, and quite helpful, ( even with the failure,,! haha )
I think you could fit your surf board in that vise. Thanks for the video, bro!
Excellent work, you should be proud of yourself.
Nice video. Dude: the bare feet, though!
I liked and I subscribed. If you are going to make more videos, just do not forget to show how to be safe at all times and your channel will grow faster than what you think. You are not doing a bad job.
+Jose Gabriel glad to hear that thanks for the advice
Now your going to be able to use your hand tools and your work will be rock solid. Nice video.
+Cherry Valley Studio thats the plan, thanks for watching
I think that is the best place for that vice. Looks like it has a nice pop-up dog on it. Put some dogs across from it and you'll be able to clamp panels and wide boards.
The threaded rod and the other rods are likely to get dirty, rusty and oily (when you lubricate it). I would not have those sacrificial plates making contact.
Tip:
Wear shoes while in the shop.
Clean the shop. Buy some shoes.
John Walsh you summed it up
Who are you? His father?
Ortho Tech, they guy who dosent want to see him trip and brake his head open, or get a 2 inch screw up his heal
get lost bud
@@coleyounger2874
So, you're telling us all that you're short of common sense, intelligence and manners.
You'll go far in life.
Good demostration. But I don't understand how too many people work barefoot on a place it is full of sharp things on the floor. Safety is first.
Everyone is complaining about his feet but no one noticed he's using a drill without safety glasses? You guys are slipping.
Good video, but can I suggest instead of hitting a drill bit to form a locating hole use a 3 or 4 inch nail
stephen watson Great tip, I've often wondered why I have nails in my workshop. Every so often I move them around when I’m tidying up thinking: "I won't throw them away, I might need them one day." And today is that day. Thank you.
Not bad. I did mine a bit differently but yours works well. Thanks for posting
Simple as woodworking material?
Great video. I have the same vise and now I think I can install it. However my feet are too tender to do this barefoot.
Hi thanks for the video. What is the minimum width I need under the bench top for this?
Nice video
It annoys the F out of me that you used two mismatched pieces of wood for the spacer block.
Awesome job bro. Love the video, great instructions too. Have fun in the shop!
Now I've seen everything.... dude is barefoot!! Damn
hi I like the vice , but it would be a better set up if you recessed the bench vice lip and the sacrificial timber clamp material to bench side edge, this way then the work bench can be used more effective with stock up against the bench edge for supporing materialts, good effort cheers.
Bare feet? Are you crazy? I wear steel toed boots. Otherwise, nice video.
Good video. from mysore.
Duuude... totally.
Get some stanken shoes on & clean dat flo!!!
Clearly your parents have replied (wear steel-capped boots, tidy up) using a range of accounts, so I don't need to do the same. This was a fun little video: carry on and make more.
barefoot in the shop....
Aside from the shoes, aren't you supposed to mount your vise flush to the edge of the table, not protruding from it? This is so you can clamp wide boards with full support
I have the same vice
All that clutter on the floor …….& the risk of dropping something on your feet too???. Believe me mate, it HURTS!!!! …… & I have been in the woodworking profession for well over 50 years, so I think I know what I am talking about.
cool vid bro
This one time, in band camp
Thats gotta be the messiest workspace ive seen
Thank you! It's cause i get shit done.
Good job mounting that vise. If that is your shop and you plan on making more you tube videos from there, please clean your shop. There’s barely enough room for you to walk around. The counter top space looks like a hurricane hit it. And you’re barefoot?? That vise is heavy as hell. Imagine if you dropped it. On your bare feet? Lord! You have talent and it would be a shame if you the messy, unsafe shop stood in your way. Be safe.
SHOES!!!!!!!
Bare feet in the shop! You're asking for trouble.
Barefoot vice mounting 👍
Are.you.working.barefeet?????truly.brave....Do.yourself.a.favour.andimmediatly.invest.in.a.pair.of.steetoe.boots...You.wont.regret.it.whennot.if...but.when)something.fall.on.your.toe
Stay barefoot. Great video, thanks.
You could have removed the mobile jaws to lessen the weight while fixing the staionary jaw. Good job nonetheless.Where shoes in the workshop lil dude.If you drop a chisel or some such you can puncture an artery or cut off a toe. .
Thanks for the video - I've got the same vise and need to install. A little advice - NEVER go barefoot in a shop especially one like yours with tools (including chisels, clamps, etc) on the floor. Get some common sense and treat your tools better.
Nice how-to video, but barefoot in the shop with all manner of debris makes me cringe.
Safety, safety, safety. Wear your shoes boy. Be careful of the way you put yr stuff. It could fall on your leg.
... bare feet ... kids !! ... (he'll learn)
Wood shop buddy! Careful not to sit on him.
Good job, but you should be wearing at least shoes, not have bare feet.
Trump voter. You can just tell.
Disturbing.
gross
Disgusting