Actually "delta" would be even shorter, but the point is that the brand of your tools doesn't matter as what you do with them. People get too caught up on having the "right tools" instead of knowing how to use them. I really like my red cordless drill from a bargain store, $40. Because it doesn't have a recognizable brand name, it's cheap, and it does the job.
agreeing with the 1st part. And if the person asked about the table saw, he might have his reasons. Even tho it doenst matter to us doenst mean it doesnt matter. Maybe he is new to WW.. maybe he likes what matthias does and wants to know what he uses to replicate his work. Name it. the WW community is special in the sense that everyone respects everyone in their development and everyone is very open to sharing his experience. just hoping that it remains like that.
One does not decide what is stupid or not on UA-cam simply because ppls come from so many backgrounds and may have stumbled upon his videos for the 1st time. Direct, to the point, sure... All i'm saying is that i'm feeing "agressed" to use an hyperbolia. No comments at all is sometimes better than to answer someone you think is stupid. Again, my feelings only matter if he want em to matter, its hit channel. Feedback is important (or is should be) when putting yourself out there like that.
Oh, I misread that. But who would use a handsaw on plywood anyway? the glue really dulls the blade, and handsaws are difficult to sharpen. Use the hand saw to build a bandsaw then.
What you really care about is the distance moved per turn of the handle. In America threaded rods have threads per inch, which is convenient if you are measuring in inches. If you are measuring in mm then thread pitch is measured in mm per thread (or mm per turn). If you get an M10x1.00 threaded rod, it will move 1 mm per turn. The important thing about plans is to understand the intent, then adjust the plans to meet your own needs.
I really started getting a feel for how it was going to actually work at about nine minutes in. Do you use one camera and a tripod or do you have a camera person? It seems your shots are always very steady. Do you operate alone in the shop? What kind of video editing software do you use? Do you do your own editing? Maybe you could do an episode sometime explaining these things? WMMW Fan Club
Hi Matthias, I am getting my dad crazy so he is willing to make the jig for me, but looking at the previews of the plans on your site we saw you used 3/8 threaded rod. We cant get a hold of that here in Holland so do the final plans include a option for Metric??? threads?
I had to use 2 screws on the other side of the bearing clamp as well. Mine wasn’t clamping the bearing well, my forstner bit size was a little too big.
Do you ever use your dado blade? Would like to see a video with it if so. They're cool and I like the principle of them, but it seems one can do without quite well.
It seems you are putting in more work these days to edit your videos down to the essentials. Personally, I find them a bit hectic now. I'd prefer to have some summarizing shots in between work stages to show what the respective part you're working on is for, to get an overview. Generally though, fantastic videos. I really appreciate the effort you put into each one.
I missed the point about calibrating so now I have a project half built with 1:1 print and dimensions that don't match. I am in trouble because not all can be derived from the large print.
It would probably take less time to just change the blades out then to constantly move the fence to make a cut that a dado blade could do in one go. Changing blades a lot would get annoying though.
On the first day of Christmas my true love gave to me... a clamp. On the second day of Christmas my true love gave to me... some clamps. On the third day of Christmas my true love gave to me... more clamps... You get the idea...
yes but the thread distance is also difrent an thats the real problem: M10 hase a thred spacing of 1.5mm unc 3/8 hase 24 threads per inch so thats 1.05833333mm per thread so the moment per turn is diffrent
i agree, but let'S just say Matthias didnt decide himself that knowing what table saw he is using matter or not: Doesn't matter. = 14 chars Porter Cable. = 12 chars see my point ? i'll stop now cause in no way am i trying to drag matthias in dirty, i love the guy. I'm only doing it because when you are trying to make a career (or at least a part of it) from being public, the "i don't like this" are as much important as "wow you are a genius" parts.
"What brand is your table saw?" -- "Doesn't matter." It doesn't. Really. What matters is how well set up it is: is the blade parallel to the sled; is the blade true so it doesn't wobble; is the blade of good quality; is the motor powerful enough; ... ? Many things matter, but the brand is one thing that is least important of all. When you buy a tool you should adjust it, trim it, tweak it, tune it. Your input is far more important to the results you get out of it.
Brevity of short text answers can easily be misinterpreted as rude. There are many technical reasons for that, but one of the most relevant is the fact that people cannot easily interpret the tone of the comment. I'm betting if Matthias answered with the same words, but on video - where you could hear his tone of voice - you wouldn't view them as rude (or condescending). Except, he is right - of course, about the table saw. What does it really matter what brand he uses?
I think Matthias is subverting wood working by using machine tools to make everything precise and accurate. I hated wood working because I was taught using hand tools and I could never get anything straight, flat, parallel, or correctly dimensioned :-)
Watching you work really wakes up the creative human inside me.
Maybe - but I'm enjoying every minute of it, and I don't seem to be alone.
I don't do woodwork at all, and I love watching your videos.
Actually "delta" would be even shorter, but the point is that the brand of your tools doesn't matter as what you do with them. People get too caught up on having the "right tools" instead of knowing how to use them. I really like my red cordless drill from a bargain store, $40. Because it doesn't have a recognizable brand name, it's cheap, and it does the job.
you are the king of wood builders
Very interesting to see you working. It is like you're not making any mistakes.
another wonderful video. Can't wait for parts 3 and 4!
agreeing with the 1st part. And if the person asked about the table saw, he might have his reasons. Even tho it doenst matter to us doenst mean it doesnt matter. Maybe he is new to WW.. maybe he likes what matthias does and wants to know what he uses to replicate his work. Name it. the WW community is special in the sense that everyone respects everyone in their development and everyone is very open to sharing his experience. just hoping that it remains like that.
Beautiful wood. Beautiful work, Matthias.
Matthias, your work are wonderful...
a delta hybrid table saw, purchased from home depot. I love matthias' channel and his site
Yes. Tilting the blade is easier.
More details about different ways to print it in the plans, like using my BigPrint program an calibrating out the scale error.
Well, I do have an opinion on there. The best bandsaw to use is one you built yourself :)
Other than the fact that you make amazing machines out of wood, something I can't get over is how razor sharp your chisels must be.
great video and always learn something - interesting how you mount the bearing...
One does not decide what is stupid or not on UA-cam simply because ppls come from so many backgrounds and may have stumbled upon his videos for the 1st time. Direct, to the point, sure... All i'm saying is that i'm feeing "agressed" to use an hyperbolia. No comments at all is sometimes better than to answer someone you think is stupid. Again, my feelings only matter if he want em to matter, its hit channel. Feedback is important (or is should be) when putting yourself out there like that.
Oh, I misread that. But who would use a handsaw on plywood anyway? the glue really dulls the blade, and handsaws are difficult to sharpen. Use the hand saw to build a bandsaw then.
Another great video series, thanks so much...
You could just scale the measurements accordingly, or measure off the printout.
What you really care about is the distance moved per turn of the handle. In America threaded rods have threads per inch, which is convenient if you are measuring in inches. If you are measuring in mm then thread pitch is measured in mm per thread (or mm per turn). If you get an M10x1.00 threaded rod, it will move 1 mm per turn. The important thing about plans is to understand the intent, then adjust the plans to meet your own needs.
a genius....bla bla bla...i can, i do... YOU... we can't do anything that you show...... RESPECT
I like the sander and have finally convinced myself to attempt the build. Ordered plans but still need to print em. MO
I really started getting a feel for how it was going to actually work at about nine minutes in. Do you use one camera and a tripod or do you have a camera person? It seems your shots are always very steady. Do you operate alone in the shop? What kind of video editing software do you use? Do you do your own editing? Maybe you could do an episode sometime explaining these things? WMMW Fan Club
I have 40 minutes of video on building a box joint jig as it is. Doesn't that seem like it's a bit much?
Hi Matthias, I am getting my dad crazy so he is willing to make the jig for me,
but looking at the previews of the plans on your site we saw you used 3/8 threaded rod. We cant get a hold of that here in Holland so do the final plans include a option for Metric??? threads?
Very nice jig . I had completed your jig except gear making. Please answer that for 3/8 ang 1/2 inch joint which are wheel main of how many teeth?
I had to use 2 screws on the other side of the bearing clamp as well. Mine wasn’t clamping the bearing well, my forstner bit size was a little too big.
You should make templates of your push sticks on your website, they look very useful and ideal.
I don't know
Great video!
Do you ever use your dado blade? Would like to see a video with it if so. They're cool and I like the principle of them, but it seems one can do without quite well.
@ 6:13 you say the rail mounts 12mm in, drawing says 15. Which is correct ?
I think the comments are not rude or condescending, rather they are direct and to the point. Maybe that is Matthias's German heritage coming through?
You mention the facing at the beginning is hardwood. Is the rest of the jig just pine or does it all need to be hardwood?
what handsaw do you think is the best for plywood?
Goolge Sketchup
Doesn't matter.
Please make a video abou how you design evrything so the programs on your computer etc.
simplemente
GENIO.
Good for light to medium use, or the homeowner that has a lot of work to do. Not for every day use.
is that the brushless makita?
At 3:00 would there be any difference between tilting the box and tilting the blade?
It seems you are putting in more work these days to edit your videos down to the essentials. Personally, I find them a bit hectic now. I'd prefer to have some summarizing shots in between work stages to show what the respective part you're working on is for, to get an overview.
Generally though, fantastic videos. I really appreciate the effort you put into each one.
What do you think about DEWALT tools?
So many tips and tricks in this series: 1-1 plans, bearing slot split and screw...
What is the purpose of the bearing @1:40, Is it really needed and where can I Purchase the proper size?
Look for a bearing store in the phone book, or look online, like vxb.com
witch drawing program do you use?
I missed the point about calibrating so now I have a project half built with 1:1 print and dimensions that don't match. I am in trouble because not all can be derived from the large print.
It would probably take less time to just change the blades out then to constantly move the fence to make a cut that a dado blade could do in one go. Changing blades a lot would get annoying though.
On the first day of Christmas my true love gave to me... a clamp.
On the second day of Christmas my true love gave to me... some clamps.
On the third day of Christmas my true love gave to me... more clamps...
You get the idea...
FIVE golden CLAMPSSSSSSSS
yes but the thread distance is also difrent an thats the real problem:
M10 hase a thred spacing of 1.5mm
unc 3/8 hase 24 threads per inch so thats 1.05833333mm per thread
so the moment per turn is diffrent
Sometimes the table saw has the zero clearance plate, other times not. Why not leave the zero in?
It looks like a forstner bit. You can find 27/32 if you look, maybe from a specialist tool supplier.
Quite the handy man
bonjour super réalisation ou je peux acheter les plan merci j'adore regarder vos tuto
Le lien est dans la description.
fair enough
Can i print out the plans on a A4 papper?
What is papper?
Love it! Your not much of a conversationalist matthias, your a busy guy yes?
don't own any
i agree, but let'S just say Matthias didnt decide himself that knowing what table saw he is using matter or not:
Doesn't matter. = 14 chars
Porter Cable. = 12 chars
see my point ? i'll stop now cause in no way am i trying to drag matthias in dirty, i love the guy. I'm only doing it because when you are trying to make a career (or at least a part of it) from being public, the "i don't like this" are as much important as "wow you are a genius" parts.
"What brand is your table saw?" -- "Doesn't matter." It doesn't. Really. What matters is how well set up it is: is the blade parallel to the sled; is the blade true so it doesn't wobble; is the blade of good quality; is the motor powerful enough; ... ? Many things matter, but the brand is one thing that is least important of all. When you buy a tool you should adjust it, trim it, tweak it, tune it. Your input is far more important to the results you get out of it.
why use clamps? the thing is stable enough to just put bricks on top of the hardwood
agreed. Now maybe that user learned what he needed to learn ! :) Matthias sure cant educate everyone ! :)
Brevity of short text answers can easily be misinterpreted as rude. There are many technical reasons for that, but one of the most relevant is the fact that people cannot easily interpret the tone of the comment. I'm betting if Matthias answered with the same words, but on video - where you could hear his tone of voice - you wouldn't view them as rude (or condescending).
Except, he is right - of course, about the table saw. What does it really matter what brand he uses?
In this video you had to much light effect,next time reduce it...Everything else was excellent.Respect!!
This would take a new woodworker a month to make
I am actually leaning more towards ∞
hehe there is quite a difference in a handsaw and a bandsaw :P
Can you just make one for me?
Craig Chingren-Hamann .muito. boom
I think Matthias is subverting wood working by using machine tools to make everything precise and accurate. I hated wood working because I was taught using hand tools and I could never get anything straight, flat, parallel, or correctly dimensioned :-)
it takes too long to answer to 400 comment.
I find this a bit rude... these are your viewers.
Can i print out the plans on a A4 papper?
+marcus svensson Maybe.. can you?