Love your video, there is something soothing about watching a craftsman build a relatively simple project with reclaimed wood and using a dream workshop. Well done!
Thanks for both episodes of this project. Love your approach. Love your workshop too. Budget forced me to ‘cheap out’ on some tools, but I have a few quality items - though not Festools, despite my wife saying that I could get them.
Really enjoyed this series! I love the irony of using crate wood to build something in a world class wood shop! Never seen those Collins clamps before, but I have to glue up a similar serving tray tomorrow, but I think I’ll first go to my welding area and bend up some home brew clamps like that. They are definitely the ticket on those compound corners! Thanks for your down to earth, non-stodgy style of educating us! Going to sub for sure!
Hi Steve, keep up the cracking work , and ignore all of the other idiots comments on your other videos étc . Smile and be proud my friend ( your good )😀 Cheers for all of your help , Curt (france)
Well done Steve! I have the same problem of not being able to throw anything away. Its a good thing I don't have a wood stove or an outdoor boiler. LOL. Thanks for sharing. Scott
Maybe if you miter the same angle to the handle so that they would had been parallel to the ground it would look even better, that's just my opinion. Very well done, your tools are superb!! That martin table saw made me drool... Definitely subscribed!! Thank you!!
Thanks Jony. I thought about that but to use the dominos, the handle would have had to have been much thicker.since the tool will only cut mortises normal (perpendicular) to the face of the joint. If the sides were angled much more than 15 degrees, I think horizontal handles would probably look better. Steve
I did bite the bullet on an Incra TS-LS fence and the router kit... Little by little ill get my tools right... Got 15 more years to retire since I started young to work with DHS. I hope I got my tools and my skills checked by then, cause I'll be too young and my hobby will become my full time job... That's my plan at least, if God permits.
Incra makes some nice stuff. I wish my router table fence was an Incra but what I have is there to stay. I had also planned to get my shop in order before retirement, retired, and then 2-1/2 years later got the call to do some contract work (a 3-4 week job which has significantly expanded scope and going on 4 years). I have less time for hobby now, but working has funded some tool upgrades that I normally would not have been able to afford in retirement. Someday, (God permitting) I will re-retire and spend much more time in the shop.
Me too but, it is also one of many that I have never regretted purchasing. The only tools and equipment I have ever regretted are the ones where I "cheaped out." Steve
Love your video, there is something soothing about watching a craftsman build a relatively simple project with reclaimed wood and using a dream workshop. Well done!
Thank you for your kind words. Steve
Thanks for both episodes of this project. Love your approach. Love your workshop too. Budget forced me to ‘cheap out’ on some tools, but I have a few quality items - though not Festools, despite my wife saying that I could get them.
Really enjoyed this series! I love the irony of using crate wood to build something in a world class wood shop! Never seen those Collins clamps before, but I have to glue up a similar serving tray tomorrow, but I think I’ll first go to my welding area and bend up some home brew clamps like that. They are definitely the ticket on those compound corners! Thanks for your down to earth, non-stodgy style of educating us! Going to sub for sure!
Hi Steve, keep up the cracking work , and ignore all of the other idiots comments on your other videos étc .
Smile and be proud my friend ( your good )😀
Cheers for all of your help ,
Curt (france)
I like the fact that you actually call the biscut cutter a lamelo Machine, which is it's proper name.
The only problem with this is that there are many different Lamello machines.
Well done Steve! I have the same problem of not being able to throw anything away. Its a good thing I don't have a wood stove or an outdoor boiler. LOL. Thanks for sharing. Scott
Thanks Scott.
You do a great job, this was an interesting series. Thanks for posting! Keep up the fine work!!
What are those spring clamps called? I couldn’t make out exactly what you called them.
Kudos, you do such neat work!! an inspiration.
Thank you Kalyan, I had to do something with that shipping crate. Steve
bought a sliding table saw. waiting for it to arrive
Awesome!
Hi love your work. Could you please tell me the brands of your table saw and your combination jointer thicknesser thanks in advance
Have you ever attempted to do box joints with a compound miter cut? I'm looking for some guidance on 'how'to do that.
Maybe if you miter the same angle to the handle so that they would had been parallel to the ground it would look even better, that's just my opinion. Very well done, your tools are superb!! That martin table saw made me drool... Definitely subscribed!! Thank you!!
Thanks Jony. I thought about that but to use the dominos, the handle would have had to have been much thicker.since the tool will only cut mortises normal (perpendicular) to the face of the joint. If the sides were angled much more than 15 degrees, I think horizontal handles would probably look better. Steve
ExtremeWoodworker i thought that after I posted. Dominoes are very convenient. I wish I had 1k to burn on one...
I completely understand.
I did bite the bullet on an Incra TS-LS fence and the router kit... Little by little ill get my tools right... Got 15 more years to retire since I started young to work with DHS. I hope I got my tools and my skills checked by then, cause I'll be too young and my hobby will become my full time job... That's my plan at least, if God permits.
Incra makes some nice stuff. I wish my router table fence was an Incra but what I have is there to stay. I had also planned to get my shop in order before retirement, retired, and then 2-1/2 years later got the call to do some contract work (a 3-4 week job which has significantly expanded scope and going on 4 years). I have less time for hobby now, but working has funded some tool upgrades that I normally would not have been able to afford in retirement. Someday, (God permitting) I will re-retire and spend much more time in the shop.
Hi Steve,
What make of vacuum holding system are you using?
Thanks,
Andy
Hi Andy, the system is a Barth 500V which also has hydraulic lift and mobile capability. Steve
Wish dominos were not so darn expensive.
Me too but, it is also one of many that I have never regretted purchasing. The only tools and equipment I have ever regretted are the ones where I "cheaped out." Steve
@@extremewoodworker Yah, well i got cleaned out by thieves last year. Had a dowel version of that which i now can not replace.