Love it. The way your wife helped and followed by the sweet kiss was fabulous. I'll watch the rest of the video and probably learn a thing or two. Good voice. I'm already liking and subscribing.
The ' radio alarm saw' is the best ha! On another note, I was blown away with all of the things you made to make your work easier. The ply dolly is, like, the best! Not to mention that lumber rack. So many cool things, Rock on Fred!!
+ESCAGEDO WOODWORKING Thanks, Eloy! I'm planning to do an improvement on the ply dolly and make a video. It spins on its two wheels when you're trying to set a sheet on it, and is hard for one person to use, so next time: two axles.
In addition to teaching woodworking, you would do a wonderful job preparing the world to produce, organize, and talk on videos. Great presentation. Mike
I appreciate that, Drew. Mostly what I do in preparation is think about what questions I would have if I were watching without knowing anything about it, and try to incorporate those into it.
Fred, the face shield is a good start but working with MDF it is necessary if not mandatory to wear a really good face mask. MDF throws off very fine particles that can cause cancer. You need to protect your lungs. Plus a good set of heating protection wouldn’t hurt either. Set a good example for your subscribers. Best regards.
The router is mounted in a cast iron wing of my table saw, which is a Craftsman 315.228390. It's solid and roomy, and I can use the table saw fence with it. The router I'm using is a Craftsman 320.17543. My only complaint with the setup is that it's difficult to do chip and dust collection with it. I built a 3-sided catcher that handles a lot of the waste on top, but nothing's catching what falls out below. The router has an attachment with a tube fitting, supposedly for dust collection, but its diameter is 1 1/8". Times I've tried to use it I found it worthless. This setup has served me well for over 10 years, but I have it in my "to do list" to build a dedicated router table.
Hi I think you need your hands and machines blessed because one day you will have a bad accident if you do not used guards.Its may only be a matter of time.God tends to help those that help themselves I trust you wise up before its too late God be with you
The finest man I’ve ever known, my Grandfather, used Craftsman tools. He taught me to use them. I cherish the memories the time spent in his shop working on cars, building things and fixing things. Those experiences helped me become the man I am. He also taught me that nothing is gained without effort, but not just any effort, only with effort that is intelligent and purposeful, effort that is respectful of nature and mankind. I think effort such as you put into your comment gained you nothing. I’m sure mine hasn’t gained me anything, except for the pleasure I always get thinking of my Grandfather. Maybe next time you have the urge to say something like you said here, you take a moment and think of someone dear to you, that you greatly respect and what they might think of such a comment.
Love it. The way your wife helped and followed by the sweet kiss was fabulous. I'll watch the rest of the video and probably learn a thing or two. Good voice. I'm already liking and subscribing.
The ' radio alarm saw' is the best ha! On another note, I was blown away with all of the things you made to make your work easier. The ply dolly is, like, the best! Not to mention that lumber rack. So many cool things, Rock on Fred!!
+ESCAGEDO WOODWORKING Thanks, Eloy! I'm planning to do an improvement on the ply dolly and make a video. It spins on its two wheels when you're trying to set a sheet on it, and is hard for one person to use, so next time: two axles.
Haha, massive!! I saw a guy use a wooden hook and straps. I forget where. Maybe a combo of the two. It would make life much easier.
In addition to teaching woodworking, you would do a wonderful job preparing the world to produce, organize, and talk on videos.
Great presentation. Mike
I appreciate that, Drew. Mostly what I do in preparation is think about what questions I would have if I were watching without knowing anything about it, and try to incorporate those into it.
Excellent instruction Fred, your videos keep getting better. Thumbs up.
+OG Timbercraft I appreciate that, Orely. Thanks for watching!
"Radio alarm saw", hahaha, that was a good chuckle. Really enjoying this build, looking forward to the assembly
+Robin Lewis Thanks for watching and for the comment, Robin.
Woo! Free-hand cutting on the table saw, you got balls, man!
Fred, the face shield is a good start but working with MDF it is necessary if not mandatory to wear a really good face mask. MDF throws off very fine particles that can cause cancer. You need to protect your lungs. Plus a good set of heating protection wouldn’t hurt either. Set a good example for your subscribers. Best regards.
Great start to the build Fred.
+woodworker 631 Thank you, guys, I appreciate you watching.
Very good equipment in the workshop, it is convenient to operate. Like!
+Аleksey Bek Thanks, Aleksey!
Fun Looking forward to the rest!
+Wood By Wright Thanks, James!
Nice tool to have especialy if you are doing a lot of glue up. Thanks for sharing
Where did the idea for the lumber rack/ panel saw combo come from?
U get it bruh. Good for u! Stay young!
great job i have the same radial arm saw it is a work horse thanks.
Yeah, I love my saw. I have a friend who calls it my "radio alarm saw".
I think I want a radial arm saw.
Cool, thank.
What kind of router setup is that? looks very heavy duty and efficient
The router is mounted in a cast iron wing of my table saw, which is a Craftsman 315.228390. It's solid and roomy, and I can use the table saw fence with it. The router I'm using is a Craftsman 320.17543. My only complaint with the setup is that it's difficult to do chip and dust collection with it. I built a 3-sided catcher that handles a lot of the waste on top, but nothing's catching what falls out below. The router has an attachment with a tube fitting, supposedly for dust collection, but its diameter is 1 1/8". Times I've tried to use it I found it worthless. This setup has served me well for over 10 years, but I have it in my "to do list" to build a dedicated router table.
How do you still have all your fingers?
Henning, I just grow new ones like a lizard's tail. :)
I thought the kiss you gave your helper was nice.
Kiss and woodwork seems like a romantic combination
Always. :)
Hi I think you need your hands and machines blessed because one day you will have a bad accident if you do not used guards.Its may only be a matter of time.God tends to help those that help themselves I trust you wise up before its too late God be with you
Thanks, I appreciate your concern and advice.
Your table saw safety makes me cringe. Why not show folks that using a push stick is far far better to maintaining 5 fingers.
I can’t respect any woodworker who uses Craftsman power tools.
Well, darn. I'll just have to struggle on without it, then.
The finest man I’ve ever known, my Grandfather, used Craftsman tools. He taught me to use them. I cherish the memories the time spent in his shop working on cars, building things and fixing things. Those experiences helped me become the man I am. He also taught me that nothing is gained without effort, but not just any effort, only with effort that is intelligent and purposeful, effort that is respectful of nature and mankind. I think effort such as you put into your comment gained you nothing. I’m sure mine hasn’t gained me anything, except for the pleasure I always get thinking of my Grandfather. Maybe next time you have the urge to say something like you said here, you take a moment and think of someone dear to you, that you greatly respect and what they might think of such a comment.