2014-03-29 - Ted Baldwin: Cutting Small Things Safely II - Woodworking

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  • Опубліковано 17 тра 2014
  • Ted Baldwin continues his presentation on cutting small things safely on the table saw, miter saw, and band saw.
    Ted shows many of the shop made tools he uses to cut very small items while keeping all of his body parts a safe distance from the moving blades.
    Demonstrated for a live audience, March 29, 2014.
    Recorded and presented in HD.
    Part 1 is available here: • 2014-01-25 Ted Baldwin...
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    Music licensed to Gwinnett Woodworkers Association by Pond5.com item #26177787 "Holiday Acoustic Guitar".

КОМЕНТАРІ • 51

  • @docfuzzpersonalcollection5927

    THANK YOU! at last..."mother wit", fun with my retirement hobby ( turned 80 In March 2022). YOU kept my attention all the way through!

  • @kylieb4836
    @kylieb4836 3 роки тому +2

    It may be 6 years later, but this was invaluable.... learning from a woodworker who has perfected his craft - it was like spending an hour with “an old school teacher”. Thankyou !!

    • @gwinnettwoodworkers
      @gwinnettwoodworkers  3 роки тому +1

      Thank you! Ted is a great instructor and friend. His methods are simple and easy for most people to understand.

  • @boudreaumay3040
    @boudreaumay3040 9 років тому +5

    Probably one of the best video's I've watched on wood working I can surly appreciate where he's coming from in today's world. Take the old timers any day.

  • @BlessedLaymanNC
    @BlessedLaymanNC 2 роки тому +1

    I just watched this video series again for the umpteenth time. I love both his safety and techniques of building.
    I would love to know more about what he uses for a sled on his table saw, though.
    Great work, GWWA!

  • @michaelerfurth2670
    @michaelerfurth2670 8 років тому +1

    Great having ideas like this in your back pocket when you need them. Thanks, very useful.

  • @courtneesdad
    @courtneesdad 7 років тому +1

    i just found your page. Just scrolling through youtube and found a genius. You just made work so much easier for me.. I couldnt stop watching

    • @gwinnettwoodworkers
      @gwinnettwoodworkers  7 років тому +1

      Ted is highly experienced and takes safety seriously. Hopefully this may save someone some pain.

  • @priayief
    @priayief 8 років тому

    Loved it! Picked up a lot of ideas. Thanks for posting.

  • @joekirk167
    @joekirk167 2 роки тому

    Great show Ted."A day with nothing learned, is a wasted day".

  • @stanleymashek1514
    @stanleymashek1514 6 років тому

    great video will watch more of TED's videos. thank you

  • @TheShavingWoodWorkshop
    @TheShavingWoodWorkshop 10 років тому

    This is a great video with a lot of really good information for people, thanks.

  • @loloent
    @loloent 9 років тому

    Awesome, I learned something that I can pass it forward & thank you very much for put this information together

  • @Khalid.Al-Bahi
    @Khalid.Al-Bahi 9 років тому

    Thanks GWA for making your local meetings available for the whole world. Greetings from Bahrain!!

  • @michaelonyoutube2933
    @michaelonyoutube2933 6 років тому

    Excellent teaching - thanks!

  • @edmundhayes7982
    @edmundhayes7982 5 років тому

    Thank you. Great video

  • @JBBrown-hh4rc
    @JBBrown-hh4rc 4 роки тому

    Just found your video's and wanted to thank you for providing them. I've made good use of the information given during the current Covid-19 "stay at home" order. I'm making pendant necklaces for the family. Thanks, again.

  • @timsledge1684
    @timsledge1684 2 роки тому

    I would love to work with this guy, to learn from him and plus I love his personality.

  • @starforged
    @starforged 9 років тому +1

    Very good speaker. Easy to understand, explains very clearly and is concerned that you understand. Thank you very much.

    • @hungnguyennhat5541
      @hungnguyennhat5541 8 років тому

      Hi! There is a huge list of wood builds on => plus.google.com/110772857933664571003/posts/YSGFDwnqRoF Moreover, you only need to stick to the step by step instruction and simplify the woodworking and building process to your dream woodwoking, find out more here: plus.google.com/110772857933664571003/posts/YSGFDwnqRoF

  • @ramaroodle
    @ramaroodle 9 років тому +1

    Very helpful and safe. Especially the sandpaper miter saw vice. I'll use that. Why not make a set of shims that you keep that are the correct thicknesses then just use them to move the fence over after you zero it out?

  • @AliHassan-qc5mp
    @AliHassan-qc5mp 8 років тому +1

    Thank you to GWA for sharing your knowledge with us all. You are all scholars and gentlemen. Again thank you.

  • @ValioMadre7
    @ValioMadre7 5 років тому

    This presentation was as good as the Robert Sorby presentations. Excellently done.

    • @gwinnettwoodworkers
      @gwinnettwoodworkers  5 років тому

      Thank you! Ted is an excellent presenter and saturated with knowledge.

  • @crackerjack3359
    @crackerjack3359 6 років тому +1

    for cutting small stuff you cannot beat the Dewalt contractors table saw. Everything is scaled down and really accurate..

  • @gwadaflat
    @gwadaflat 6 років тому

    Thank you very much Ted ! 👍🏽

  • @Yahoomediaclub
    @Yahoomediaclub 6 років тому

    Great Videos 👍👍👍👍👍

  • @halfloafofkungfu
    @halfloafofkungfu 3 роки тому

    What kind of tape is he using?

  • @chrispalmer9771
    @chrispalmer9771 9 років тому

    Clamp a piece of wood to front rail against T then add a piece of paper and move fence back to get a smigeit

  • @mrk1075
    @mrk1075 7 років тому

    @24:36 I use toilet paper for all my bottoms. : )

  • @ianlogan8856
    @ianlogan8856 5 років тому

    95

  • @sorinnyc
    @sorinnyc 8 років тому +22

    This guy Ted Baldwin is a great teacher , great explanation and so on ... but the cameraman is on LSD or something ... or is the worst cameraman ever ... the zooming and staff like that is worst and ever ...

    • @gwinnettwoodworkers
      @gwinnettwoodworkers  5 років тому

      The cameras were the problem at the time. We have replaced and upgraded the cameras. Thank you!

  • @GarciaPics
    @GarciaPics 7 років тому +6

    Subscribed due to quality of instructor - Camera guys need to watch some UA-cam videos so they can learn how to record videos!

  • @reveenclair
    @reveenclair 6 років тому +5

    good topic but bad cameraman

  • @ZowadaYaDoin
    @ZowadaYaDoin 3 роки тому

    You know this guys a legit do-it-yourself-er when you see his bifocals

  • @oobaka1967
    @oobaka1967 8 років тому +11

    I wanted to watch this but the camera work really ruins this video.

  • @Mukundanghri
    @Mukundanghri 3 роки тому

    The accuracy of the thickness of these thin strips is questionable.

    • @BlessedLaymanNC
      @BlessedLaymanNC 2 роки тому

      Accuracy or precision? They are accurate. Everything he makes fits like it should, and quickly.
      Precision tools similar to that are available in brass or other materials for tens of dollars, if not hundreds. But, since when is 'good enough' not good enough?

  • @donivers9454
    @donivers9454 5 років тому

    so so so sorry but we cant see some of this

  • @RobertDupuyBobby-D
    @RobertDupuyBobby-D 5 років тому +1

    Your zoom in guy is terrible. He doesn't have to be so close for us to see it. I love your teaching though.

  • @brettlee6065
    @brettlee6065 8 років тому

    Hey fellas, just a small remark, before he decides to sell it, you might want to look at Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible, even though it's not complete. But hey, free is free :)

  • @paulfreegard1271
    @paulfreegard1271 5 років тому +1

    couldn't watch filming was so bad

  • @juanitanewman1079
    @juanitanewman1079 3 роки тому +1

    Lousy filming great teaching only wish I could see what you r doing where r u Demonstrating

  • @gradeez
    @gradeez 6 років тому

    I fell asleep after 5 mins watching!

  • @nowherebrain
    @nowherebrain 8 років тому

    some good ideas, but not being accurate is not very reassuring, or professional :) still like me he probably knows his home tools very well and can do most of his work off the hip, so to speak.

    • @billgoldie7556
      @billgoldie7556 6 років тому +1

      From what I can see, his work is extremely accurate - just not necessarily conforming to the standard measuring scale. It doesn't matter if his box is 1inch deep to within a thousandth unless he is trying to fit something of an exact similar size - in which case it's not a job for wood.