Hi, Thank you for sharing this video. I didn't see you chech for twist which is a potential problem when gluing something like this and a challenge to remove. Thank you, AJ
All the boards were free of any twist. I'd have sorted that before gluing up if there was any, but yeah, always something to be avoided :) Thanks for watching!
Glad to see you move the power cord away from the front of that circular saw. I have a cord with a splice in it and it still works! Great news since that happened about 40 years ago.
A very thin coat of sawdust onto that gluing surface works wonders.. tighter bond and keeps the boards from slipping as their being pressed. Little tips. Great video thanks.
Cool project. It may just fit the bill of my current situation of not having a real woodworking bench to use. I'm not making any large project right now and the compact size will really come in handy. My only challenge is that I'll have to do all the work with hand tools. Thanks for posting.
Yeah man, that's how I roll too! I cruise my 'hood doing Asset Recovery Sweeps and get most of my timber and sheet goods, amazing what quality stock people kick to the curb, here in Florida, after the hurricane season lots of good quality ply goes out front, I've even scored some nice birch ply that way too (you'll buy anything at any price during a storm threat and you're too late to the party at the home center and $60 a sheet ply is your only option ☺). I really like the imported futons the best though, the fasteners are usually high quality and if carefully removed are quite reusable, and the hardwoods used are some kind of Asian Mahogany, very nice K. D. stuff indeed.
I noticed how many times you had to start and flip and finish a cut on your table saw using the sled. I also noticed that the sled has a ~1" thick base. If you remade your sled with a thinner base, you would gain a lot of usable blade height.
+Sunshine_Shooter Hey Shooter. Thanks for the comments. The sled is 18mm MDF so making a thinner base would have helped but not just for this one project. It does need a wing extension though, so next time I'm rebuilding the sled, I can improve :-)
Paul, I noticed that too and I was doing a thought experiment with an L-shaped sclice of wood, same guage as the kerf, to slot in the first cut in the wood and the gap in the sled, to line them up. Just a thought. Cheers from England.
nice video. one thing that grips me though is all these " simple" projects include multi thousands of dollars of tools. be realistic and do 10 hours of sanding by hand to square your edges like some of us.
I certainly don't have multi-thousands of dollars/pounds of tools (kind of wish I did!). It was an inspired workbench addition, not a "simple project anyone can make with basic hand tools". It could have been made with hand tools for sure, but that wasn't what I wanted to do. Thanks for watching!
I assume you mean the router plane? It's the manual version of an electric router. Rather than a rotating cutting edge, it's like a chisel. Great to use when you want more control cleaning up a surface or awkward joint.
@@Pinoyphilly Veritas & Lee Valley Tools sell them along with Shop Fox (Grizzly Industrial). I’ve got a Shop Fox router plane that I really like but, like pretty much any new plane, I had to put in some “sweat equity” to sharpen the blade to peak performance!
I need a mini portable workbench because unlike you and every other American (it would seem!) on youtube doing woodworking videos I don't have a small factory with table saws, planers, thicknessers (don't even know what that thing is called!?!?) band saws, drill presses a dedicated dust extraction system etc etc. Why do you lot with all this pro gear make a mini workbench!!!!!! How do I make one of these in my kitchen with a hand saw, a chisel, and hand plane? :-O
Hello! First, let me just clarify one thing, I'm not American or in America :) I work out of my garage, from which I started with just hand tools. Yes, I have some non-pro tools now, but there's no reason you can't build this with hand saws, hand planes and chisels and a hand drill. It will be lots of work, but I see no reason why if you want a mini-workbench, you can't make it with what you have? The reason I made a mini-workbench is ... because I needed one. I didn't make it just for the video, the video came about because I made the workbench. Thanks for the comment, even if it was trolling ;) Paul (from the UK)
V081WLBlue I share the frustration of not being able to build anything you see on UA-cam because of a lack of a factory. That’s the word I use as well, factory. Myself I don’t have a spare room or even room for a sturdy table. I have some hand tools but anything that needs to be sawed or thicknessed with any level of precition, is difficult. But in this woodworkers defense, he didn’t call the video a «simple DIY» item that you can build out of scrap for free like so many others do. And there is a lot of good thinking behind this project as well as a clear command of all of those tools. I enjoy watching. I think I’m gonna watch part 2 as well. :)
Hi Daniel. I put a note in the description about a Part 2. I'm currently working on my NaNoWriMo 2017 manuscript, so won't be back in the workshop until December. Thanks for asking though, and it will come :) I've got dogs to make, holes to drill and some additions to the feet to make. If you're subscribed, you'll know about the next video when it happens :) Paul
Hey Ryan! NaNoWriMo was tough, but I did it! 50,065 words in just before the deadline (by about 3 or 4 hours). I've just recorded an update video that I'll get up in the next day or so, and then will be back on to filming content. This is all new to me, so am getting the hang of it all :) What happened with your NaNo manuscript? Did you publish it?
Buenas tardes ... amigo, soy aficionado a la carpintería y quiero hacer un proyecto que desde hace tiempo lo tengo en mente .. una mesa para jugar dominó .. me gusta su trabajo, es detallado y excelente .. podría usted ayudarme con este proyecto? haciendo un vídeo, fabricando una mesa para jugar dominó
All the best with your project, but I have little time to work on my own projects at the moment, so wouldn't be able to help you right now. If you do finish a video for it, send me a link and I'll share it for you.
Hi Tom. This was one of the first videos I made (woodworking) and it shows. It wasn't meant to be an instructional video, but as it has been getting a LOT of views (and some similar requests), I will add a 3D model and simple plans to my website soon. Learning video production alongside making something is new to me, but I'm taking onboard viewers feedback and trying to incorporate them into future videos. Thanks for watching!
Hey Alan. Thanks for the feedback. I'm still getting to grips with the editing and the filming. It takes a lot longer to record several different shots to make the video less static, but I'm on it for future videos :)
Nice build, but horrible sound. When there is no narrative and only sped up sounds from tools, it would be alot more enjoyable to watch, you had just added some music instead. :)
Hi Mads! You're not the first to comment about the sound, but as per the other comments, this was 3 years ago and one of my first. Later ones got better (?) but these aren't something I'm actively working on at the moment. Thanks for watching and commenting :)
Hahahah :) Thanks Mike! Please read some of the other comments I've replied to about this. It was an early video, new to the whole content thing, so it's far from polished. Thanks for watching though!
@@beakzaul, I really can't say what my comment refers to, I'm thinking I must have intended to comment on a prior video... I'm stumped, just a brain fart.
Table saw, circular saw, router, mitre saw, i bet the neighbours love him 🤣🤣🤣
Not to mention the new CNC and lathe!
@@beakz well where would we be without CNC! Whats next the robot to operate them? I bet you then say, "look what "I" made" 😂😂😂😂
If only I had a workbench to build my workbench
Workbench-inception ;)(
Hi,
Thank you for sharing this video. I didn't see you chech for twist which is a potential problem when gluing something like this and a challenge to remove.
Thank you,
AJ
All the boards were free of any twist. I'd have sorted that before gluing up if there was any, but yeah, always something to be avoided :) Thanks for watching!
Glad to see you move the power cord away from the front of that circular saw. I have a cord with a splice in it and it still works! Great news since that happened about 40 years ago.
I cut through the cable with my hand held router last week.
I did it with the circular saw too, thank god grandpa was an electrician and that's the first thing I learned to do as a kid. Always comes in handy.
A very thin coat of sawdust onto that gluing surface works wonders.. tighter bond and keeps the boards from slipping as their being pressed. Little tips. Great video thanks.
Isn’t salt used as grit? Then it dissolves in the water content of the glue?
I learned a bunch watching this, thank you.
Thank you, I'm glad it was of use to you :)
Cool project. It may just fit the bill of my current situation of not having a real woodworking bench to use. I'm not making any large project right now and the compact size will really come in handy. My only challenge is that I'll have to do all the work with hand tools. Thanks for posting.
Very nice. Great workmanship. Great inspiration. 🙂👍🇨🇦
Thank you, Bruce!
@@beakz You're welcome Paul and thank you !🙂👍🇨🇦
Yeah man, that's how I roll too! I cruise my 'hood doing Asset Recovery Sweeps and get most of my timber and sheet goods, amazing what quality stock people kick to the curb, here in Florida, after the hurricane season lots of good quality ply goes out front, I've even scored some nice birch ply that way too (you'll buy anything at any price during a storm threat and you're too late to the party at the home center and $60 a sheet ply is your only option ☺). I really like the imported futons the best though, the fasteners are usually high quality and if carefully removed are quite reusable, and the hardwoods used are some kind of Asian Mahogany, very nice K. D. stuff indeed.
Holy shit! A saw noise is a sound I enjoy, oddly enough. Speed the sound up and it's definitely listed in the Geneva convention under torture!
Only worsened by that brain drilling sound of the sped up jointer!
I noticed how many times you had to start and flip and finish a cut on your table saw using the sled. I also noticed that the sled has a ~1" thick base. If you remade your sled with a thinner base, you would gain a lot of usable blade height.
+Sunshine_Shooter Hey Shooter. Thanks for the comments. The sled is 18mm MDF so making a thinner base would have helped but not just for this one project. It does need a wing extension though, so next time I'm rebuilding the sled, I can improve :-)
Paul, I noticed that too and I was doing a thought experiment with an L-shaped sclice of wood, same guage as the kerf, to slot in the first cut in the wood and the gap in the sled, to line them up. Just a thought. Cheers from England.
Sound dimmer will be good. Sometimes it's good to improve picture impressions.
Sound dimmer? Do you mean a Volume Control? Thanks for watching :)
Pretty ironic isn't it?? No dialogue..all mind numbing high pitch squealing of assorted machinery! When did this become a thing?
@@beakz al áA@
your product links are broken. What type of clamps are you using?
Sorry about that, my sites have had a revamp recently. The links should work now :) Thanks for watching!
I look forward to part 2.
Part 2 is up now!
Part 2 ua-cam.com/video/UJfBu446CyA/v-deo.html
Thank God for fast forward.
Not sure he had much to do with it :) Alternatively, on a Windows PC, ALT+F4 works well.
wow great job on this. shows how much you can do with a basic shop!
Thank you :)
6:28 Are you using the jointer in lieu of a thickness planer?
Used the jointer to flatten and square one face and edge. Then thicknessed it. The glue up didn't leave a flat face to work from. Thanks for watching
nice video. one thing that grips me though is all these " simple" projects include multi thousands of dollars of tools. be realistic and do 10 hours of sanding by hand to square your edges like some of us.
I certainly don't have multi-thousands of dollars/pounds of tools (kind of wish I did!). It was an inspired workbench addition, not a "simple project anyone can make with basic hand tools". It could have been made with hand tools for sure, but that wasn't what I wanted to do. Thanks for watching!
on 16:51 what is that tool that looks like a router bit that you push to clean the bottom of the channel? thanks.
I assume you mean the router plane? It's the manual version of an electric router. Rather than a rotating cutting edge, it's like a chisel. Great to use when you want more control cleaning up a surface or awkward joint.
Do you have a link where to buy this?
@@Pinoyphilly Veritas & Lee Valley Tools sell them along with Shop Fox (Grizzly Industrial). I’ve got a Shop Fox router plane that I really like but, like pretty much any new plane, I had to put in some “sweat equity” to sharpen the blade to peak performance!
@@tomt9543 thank you Sir!
Hallo, können Sie uns sur Namen und Referenzen der Klebstoffe mitteilen, die Sur in ihren Kreationen verwenden ? Vielen Dans.
Merci
Hello, very nice.
What are the dimensions of this bench please. Length Width and height please.
AWESOME !!!!!!! Had a question in regard to ripping. How do you know on how much to rip to square up the piece? Thank you
why is your planer guard completely open?? It stated close to the piece but it was obvious you did not tighten and it just worked loose!
holy shit, a DIY video without shitty stock music. have a like
New viewer from makers central page :D thought Id say hi. I like the AS t-shirt :-)
Thanks Matt! Yeah, it's a great tee, looking forward to meeting everyone at Makers Central at the weekend!
Making a work bench
I need a mini portable workbench because unlike you and every other American (it would seem!) on youtube doing woodworking videos I don't have a small factory with table saws, planers, thicknessers (don't even know what that thing is called!?!?) band saws, drill presses a dedicated dust extraction system etc etc.
Why do you lot with all this pro gear make a mini workbench!!!!!!
How do I make one of these in my kitchen with a hand saw, a chisel, and hand plane? :-O
Hello!
First, let me just clarify one thing, I'm not American or in America :) I work out of my garage, from which I started with just hand tools. Yes, I have some non-pro tools now, but there's no reason you can't build this with hand saws, hand planes and chisels and a hand drill. It will be lots of work, but I see no reason why if you want a mini-workbench, you can't make it with what you have? The reason I made a mini-workbench is ... because I needed one. I didn't make it just for the video, the video came about because I made the workbench.
Thanks for the comment, even if it was trolling ;)
Paul (from the UK)
V081WLBlue I share the frustration of not being able to build anything you see on UA-cam because of a lack of a factory. That’s the word I use as well, factory. Myself I don’t have a spare room or even room for a sturdy table. I have some hand tools but anything that needs to be sawed or thicknessed with any level of precition, is difficult.
But in this woodworkers defense, he didn’t call the video a «simple DIY» item that you can build out of scrap for free like so many others do. And there is a lot of good thinking behind this project as well as a clear command of all of those tools. I enjoy watching. I think I’m gonna watch part 2 as well. :)
Random Scandinavian I’m going to watch too. I enjoy watching projects made with reclaimed wood.
V081WLBlue cheese cutting bords
V081WLBlue cheescutner
So,... make a bench by woodworking over a bigger bench?? Forgot to show us the final product? But, nice work. You have a special tool for each step
You'd have to watch the other parts to see the final product ... I think ... it was a while ago now :)
Wirklich eine tolle Ide
Thanks!
Thanks for the video.
Great build, thanks 👍👍👍🍻
That kiddies is how you use a circular saw or any power tool for that matter. Be confident and dominate it.
just one thing,, I have never seen done the final work, holy shit!
goed werk
End of the work is not finished !! It is a Coitus interruptus !!!
Did you watch parts 2 and 3? Coitus Completus :D
Cool.
did we really need the saw sound, or any machine sounds!!!
They came with the tools, I'm not sure how to turn them off :(
@@beakz don't sweat the dipshits. DID YOU REALLY NEED TO CUT THE WOOD WITH ALL THAT HARSH METAL?@!
Enough with the chit chat already, geez! Love the dovetail jig for the circular saw.
Too much yak yak, I know ;)
do you have videos where you talk?
no part 2?
Hi Daniel. I put a note in the description about a Part 2. I'm currently working on my NaNoWriMo 2017 manuscript, so won't be back in the workshop until December. Thanks for asking though, and it will come :) I've got dogs to make, holes to drill and some additions to the feet to make. If you're subscribed, you'll know about the next video when it happens :) Paul
Since we're out of November, how'd your NaNoWriMo go? I did it about three years ago, that sucker is a CHALLENGE!
Hey Ryan! NaNoWriMo was tough, but I did it! 50,065 words in just before the deadline (by about 3 or 4 hours). I've just recorded an update video that I'll get up in the next day or so, and then will be back on to filming content. This is all new to me, so am getting the hang of it all :) What happened with your NaNo manuscript? Did you publish it?
Hey Daniel! Part 2 is up (needing to make a Part 3 as well). Hope you saw the new video in your subscriptions. Paul
Daniel Dettmer på
Buenas tardes ... amigo, soy aficionado a la carpintería y quiero hacer un proyecto que desde hace tiempo lo tengo en mente .. una mesa para jugar dominó .. me gusta su trabajo, es detallado y excelente .. podría usted ayudarme con este proyecto? haciendo un vídeo, fabricando una mesa para jugar dominó
All the best with your project, but I have little time to work on my own projects at the moment, so wouldn't be able to help you right now. If you do finish a video for it, send me a link and I'll share it for you.
Alan is right, but looks great.
Not interested in giving us the dimensions or what you are doing when you are doing it?
Hi Tom. This was one of the first videos I made (woodworking) and it shows. It wasn't meant to be an instructional video, but as it has been getting a LOT of views (and some similar requests), I will add a 3D model and simple plans to my website soon. Learning video production alongside making something is new to me, but I'm taking onboard viewers feedback and trying to incorporate them into future videos. Thanks for watching!
Leutornovoitobrasjl
?
Tom Leone 🙈
Se ven muy buenos los comentarios solo que no se leer el chino mandarin lástima
No supe para que es el aparato
You really didn't need to show every single piece of wood being sawed and planed, just one piece would have got the message across.
Hey Alan. Thanks for the feedback. I'm still getting to grips with the editing and the filming. It takes a lot longer to record several different shots to make the video less static, but I'm on it for future videos :)
I must be on the silent video channel. The last 2 videos didn't have one word of audio.
+Thomas Randall Talkies are new to me. Part 2 has me stumbling through some information. Can only get better :-)
Nice build, but horrible sound. When there is no narrative and only sped up sounds from tools, it would be alot more enjoyable to watch, you had just added some music instead. :)
I see part 2 and 3 are much much better 😉👍
Hi Mads! You're not the first to comment about the sound, but as per the other comments, this was 3 years ago and one of my first. Later ones got better (?) but these aren't something I'm actively working on at the moment. Thanks for watching and commenting :)
It could be so much more useful with narration!
I beg to differ. I really enjoy the sound of tools over music or narrative. Regards.
its a japan bench
Stop waving your Wood around and say what you are doing
Hahahah :) Thanks Mike! Please read some of the other comments I've replied to about this. It was an early video, new to the whole content thing, so it's far from polished. Thanks for watching though!
man.. had to wear earplugs for this video.. can I suggest turning down the volume of the machines in post..?
This was one of my earlier videos, so yes I had that comment a few times. It gets better :D Thanks for watching though!
Paul Challis ah cool ✌
ZodiacProd
You'd be better off just turning down the volume on your phone/ computer!
Cheese
My favourite: Halloumi
Please curtail the video time span. Same thing u r showing. We can follow you.
Saw noise is annoying
jason sanders Yep it really is :)
Then don't watch it. This is woodworking at its best.
Then turn the sound down - simple
bajale al sonido donde has visto una sierra que no aga ruido
At the end ????? thanks lost may time
Many of us have lost time of late. March and April have just disappeared for me. Thanks for watching
Both are far far too expensive to consider.
Could you elaborate?
@@beakzaul, I really can't say what my comment refers to, I'm thinking I must have intended to comment on a prior video... I'm stumped, just a brain fart.
Viggo fixed it 8pyyrsxpxx
Wow....for the most annoying fucking audio on the planet!!
Thanks! Does that come with an award? If it does, I'll send you a PO Box address ;)
never watched a video before where I never see the final result, disappointment
There are two more parts. Hint, hint ;) Thanks for watching
sorry this is boring
Thanks for the thumbs down :)
What a waste of time!!!
The Video? The workbench? The comment?
Boring
........¡¡ aburrído.....!!
うるさい
Sash cramps?
Yep