8:25 Giving those 5yo the high heat... made me laugh more than it probably should have. Very nice looking build. That formica top has a lot of flair to the standard outfeed.
Great job on that. I have an elderly outfeed/storage thingy that needs upgraded as well, so lots of good ideas here. I agree that referential measuring is one of those techniques that once the light bulb goes on in your head for it, suddenly all your projects turn out so much nicer... I've done things based on knowing only one dimension in fact.
I don't have the words to describe how much I enjoyed this video! Absolutely sensational job mate! Great video! Great projects! Great tips! Loved every bit!
Really nice table that I will need to build as soon as I get a bit more space for my shop. One thing I would do if I were you is to add a safety block on the back of your crosscut sled where the blade comes out at the end of a cut, just to prevent an accident from happening. I use two pieces of 2x4 about 4" wide glued together and screwed onto the sled where the blade comes thru. 😀
Thank you! Yeah, I’d say for the weekend woodworker that’s not a bad idea. I’ve become pretty comfortable with my sled set up over the years, and I’m always very vigilant at the tablesaw.
I like the combo of relatively shallow drawers off the short side and the open shelves on the long side. Currently planning an outfeed/assembly table and this is a big inspiration. Thanks!
Thanks, yeah I like being able to get to things quickly and this setup has been working really well since I built it. I’m happy to get the gears turning.
CA glue! I love the design you did, I think tucking away the miter saw is a good idea and I would love the plan for this table. Excellent work as usual Shane!
OK, I've never seen these before. Where did you get the feather boards you see in the video at the 3:10 time line. The ones that straddle the fence. I like the way they set up. I like your push block. I have several of them made from scrap 2 X 4 or 2 X 6... I love the cost - free. When they get to cut up, take off the handle and find another scrap. The only addition I would make is to darken the out feed table slots. Either black paint or black stain. Just a thought!!!
That's the vertical feather board by Magswitch, here's a link: amzn.to/3NyF0y5 As for the push blocks, I have a video with free templates if you want to make your own. And I hadn't considered painting the miter slots, but that's a great idea.
Dude! Nice job. Love the dad jokes! I don't have a favorite way to assembled drawers (have not done enough) but yours looks interesting, except i have not dado stack.
Simple, and beautiful man! That would be a perfect addition to my shop and any shop. I love the simplicity of it and how great it looks. If you have plans id love to get some! Only one change id make for my needs is on the 2 part upper cubby storage id make a 1 part for myself for a sled or jigs
Love this! I attach drawer fronts just like you. I also really like your method for attaching drawer slides, esp using a reference for the front of the slide. Keep up the great work! And I have a history degree....
that's a nice table, you did a great job on it. would love to see the plans, I'm in the middle of deciding how I want to build a table, been watching a lot of videos on different builds and yours stands out... outstanding jog!!!
Big upgrade. Especially for looks. Surprised your planer is on a Black & Decker Workmate. I also lugged it between two workmates until I recently built a cart. Never lifting it or being afraid it’ll fall off has been nice. I used the Rockler plans they put with their Dust Separator Components kit. A few changes like not connecting the doors to the pull-out boxes. Used a slot and block that locks them in with gravity. Like a sliding door but no sliding. Also used a ridged PVC pipe to go over and down into box. No coiled hose.
I gotta say, she comes in pretty clutch in the shop. The secret is exchanging help for taking our son off her hand for a night or two during the week. 😉
That's a mighty fine-looking outfeed/assembly table. I really like how you made the drawers so they have a continuous grain over all of them. 👌 I feel you made the right choice with the black top. Anything else would have looked pretty average.
Excellent work! An inspiration for my coming outfeed table. Have you considered releasing a video without the voice over? I find that format very fun to watch. As far as drawer fronts, I use tape, CA glue and screws. I leave nothing to chance!
Haha that ought to get the job done! I have thought of doing a second channel with just the sounds of woodworking, I’ll definitely keep it in mind. And thank you, I’m happy to get the gears turning.
What did you do for the dust collection on your saw stop? I have the 1.75hp and the port comes right out where the assembly table butts to it, did you do a hard 90 degree elbow ? That's my only hold up is incorporating the best way to run DC hoses. Your table is awesome. I'm ready to make a new one and absolutely like yours. Great job.
There is enough overhang on the table for it to clear the hose on the back of the saw with no need for an elbow. I just have the hose running along the back of the table. Glad you found this one helpful, let me know if you have any other questions.
Do you like your miter saw station in the middle of the room and next to the table saw. I am thinking of doing that and notice most shops don’t do that.
Nice build. Any concerns with the top warping with only having laminate on one side? I want to do the same for my out feed table but am concerned about uneven moisture absorption.
Thanks! No, if you think about it, the substrate is a sheet of ply since the melamine and plywood are sandwiched together. In the 10 months since I built it, there’s been no noticeable movement.
Hi, in terms of sizing the drawer box against the drawer space can you give me some advice. I normally purchase drawer slides that are approx. 1/2" thick
Every set of plans whether they be for furniture or a whole house/building should carry a disclaimer - “Any similarity between these plans and the finished project will be purely coincidental” 😊
That mask/filters are for particles, and not suitable to protect agains VOCs from the contact cement! Also, I think it would be helpful to see the full build or some plans at the start, it's hard to get situated with all the panels being cut without knowing where they go in the final build!
I’m curious about the far side of the fence guide, it looks like a piece of angle iron, you didn’t explain how it fits under the outfeed table and/or if the saw is attached to the outfeed table in anyway, can you elaborate?
Yeah, so as I mentioned, the leveling feet are adjustable so the outfeed table sits flush, or slightly lower than the top of the table saw. The fence guide has plenty of space underneath the top of the outfeed table. The saw is not attached to the table at all, the weight of both keeps them in place and aligned.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks so the only gap is possibly the piece of angle iron on the back side of the table. I ask because I’m planning on pulling off my rigid guide which is a big tube and replacing the whole fence. Since this is now technically an extension to your work bench when you retract the blade do you have a more solid insert for the blade cover to brevet what is mostly plastic from getting damages while let’s say you glue up work? Thanks for the quick reply.
Yeah there’s maybe a 1/16” gap but nothing major. As for the insert, I have one form a company called Colliflower that has replaceable inserts. But honestly I wouldn’t worry too much about that unless you’re planning on actually doing work on your saw top.
Screws. I have tried CA glue but I resort back to screws. This turned out to be a really awesome build and it looks amazing. A little off topic but I’m curious if you’d be willing to share why you black out some of the brand names?
Great looking project! I'm pretty sure I do drawer fronts based on which fastener method is closer to hand :) I'm starting a shop table build this weekend with some of the same goals, namely storing a small compressor and big shop vac in a way that they can have some noise isolation and are always right at hand. How did you find the access to your compressor? It looked a little too tucked away to me, but maybe that's better.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks would you possibly be able to share the brand/model # on that? Would love to see if my dad has it, he used to buy a lot of HF stuff and I'd love to see if its the same as the one I remember somewhere in his workshop.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks in the UK we have them but a lot are only 2 disks etc and expensive. Really enjoyed the video. Man jokes. Bosch shout out ( yes I am a Bosch pro fan ) and overall relaxed voice over
Plastic between the laminate and substrate before application…….. 🤔 did I just crawl out of under a rock? Have been doing it all wrong these years with my clumsy sticks?
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks So does that mean you only really like Woodpecker products? Not even Festool products?? On that same topic, It does make it difficult as a fan to try and find one of those products if would like to try them out ourselves.
It would greatly improve my understanding of the video if you could add a 3D model of the table in the video. What you could then do is for every piece you work on, highlight it in the video so it all makes sense.
How do I get in touch with your wife? I want to tell her to kick you in the shin for that broken drum joke. Actually it was pretty funny. I love dad jokes :) Build came out great!!! Good job brother!
Bubbleicious or Double-Bubble. When my gum starts to taste a little too much like sawdust, I then use it to fasten drawer fronts. I know this a bit unconventional, but chew on the idea a bit before you reject it. ;-)
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks same. Found some 13 ply maple. More expensive, like everything else these days. But at least it’s made in US. Russia been smuggling their ply through third party. China, Vietnam, etc.
Yeah I have used some maple that’s about twice the cost but it’s got some other downsides. This stock of birch is the last of my suppliers so it might be the end of the line.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks I googled plywood producers in Poland, there is quite a few, thinking our suppliers could call around and establish new connections. At least it would be reasonable.
I'm gonna be honest, there's a lot of talking and a lot of cutting and it's hard to follow along and half way through I got bored. This video should have been half as long, we don't need to see every cut and was everything you said really necessary ? There are many woodworkers who don't talk at all and still get plenty of views, so I don't think they were. Just so it's not all negative, the thumbnail shot looked great and that's what pulled me in, I also don't mind the dad jokes.
sorry, but I cannot listen to this for 31 minutes. You were talking so fast I can't keep up with what you're saying. When you're teaching someone something you need to give them time to digest a sentence before you jump right into the next. Thanks. 3:21
Usually I find DIY woodworking videos to be very clear (even though many have fancy tools I can't afford to buy.). This video, however, is hard to follow. He talks really fast. And the comments that are supposed to be funny just aren't. Suggestion: show final product, show the drawings, and then tie your actions to those pieces. Without some kind of organization, watching your video is like watching someone assemble a jigsaw puzzle.
Yeah I mean some things are not meant for all skill levels. This is a project designed for people a bit more advanced than the casual DIY stuff. Suggestion: watch videos that are more for beginners and try to loosen up, not every video is made for your individual experience. Reading this comment is like looking at a narcissist’s diary.
▸ SUBSCRIBE! bit.ly/3msp0Su
▸ Patreon: www.patreon.com/timberbiscuit
▸ Plan: bit.ly/outfeedplan
❤❤❤
Even more telling than a good sense of self-deprecating humor is the sensible tools you use. You had me at...the Bosch driver...🤣🤣🤣
Haha! I try not to take myself too seriously, most of the time.
I spotted a albino Dalmatian on the way to watching your video. It was very grateful. Good video buddy. Cheers.
Thanks for watching
@23:40 just FYI those pink filters on the respirator are for particles not for toxic fumes 😊.
Yeah my other filters were dead so I figured something was better than nothing. I had good ventilation too. Thanks for looking out for me though! ✌
8:25 Giving those 5yo the high heat... made me laugh more than it probably should have. Very nice looking build. That formica top has a lot of flair to the standard outfeed.
Haha, gotta move them off the plate some how. Thank you!
Dude the dad jokes really bring it home for me. They're actually good. The outfeed table came out really cool too.
Thanks man, I’m glad to hear that.
For me it was the soft leather i won't be swayed/suede
that carbon method finish on your table saw is looking fine
Yeah it’s holding up really well
So excited for this one! Will update at the end. Haha
Hope you like it!
Definitely great ideas to work into my future bench. Thanks for sharing both video and plans. Keep them coming please
No problem! Glad you enjoyed it
I'm here for the Dad joke at @18:20 for all ya'll who missed it. My new favorite woodworking channel.
Haha, I'm glad you caught that one!
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks please keep making content. You're right up there next to Bourbon Moth in my book. Be proud of your channel, keep it up!
Thanks for the high praise, I appreciate it!
Wow that's a great looking outfeed table!
Thank you, I appreciate it!
Great job on that. I have an elderly outfeed/storage thingy that needs upgraded as well, so lots of good ideas here. I agree that referential measuring is one of those techniques that once the light bulb goes on in your head for it, suddenly all your projects turn out so much nicer... I've done things based on knowing only one dimension in fact.
Thanks! Yeah it’s the only way to do it for me. 😀
Play Ball! ⚾️ looks like you nailed both the build and the Dad role! 👍⚾️
Haha, their strike zones are so tight. Thank you!
Looks great! I use your method for mounting drawer fronts; you need those holes anyway, so why not.
Indeed you do! Thank you!
I don't have the words to describe how much I enjoyed this video! Absolutely sensational job mate! Great video! Great projects! Great tips! Loved every bit!
Thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Really nice table that I will need to build as soon as I get a bit more space for my shop. One thing I would do if I were you is to add a safety block on the back of your crosscut sled where the blade comes out at the end of a cut, just to prevent an accident from happening. I use two pieces of 2x4 about 4" wide glued together and screwed onto the sled where the blade comes thru. 😀
Thank you! Yeah, I’d say for the weekend woodworker that’s not a bad idea. I’ve become pretty comfortable with my sled set up over the years, and I’m always very vigilant at the tablesaw.
I like the combo of relatively shallow drawers off the short side and the open shelves on the long side. Currently planning an outfeed/assembly table and this is a big inspiration. Thanks!
Thanks, yeah I like being able to get to things quickly and this setup has been working really well since I built it. I’m happy to get the gears turning.
This video had some great tips, in particular using the sheet of plastic when applying the laminate. Thanks and keep up the great content!
Glad you liked that trick, it’s much easier than trying to wrangle a bushel of sticks. And thank you!
great project my friend. well done
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it
CA glue! I love the design you did, I think tucking away the miter saw is a good idea and I would love the plan for this table. Excellent work as usual Shane!
Awesome! Thank you and noted!
Thanks for the informative videos. And I’d love the plan to this workbench. Thanks again.
You bet! I'll mark it down
Interesting, didn’t know you could plastic to reveal the Formica. I used sticks.
Yeah! I find it a lot easier to keep it off the substrate than messing around with sticks.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks
Cool, I’ll try that next time. I subscribed btw.
Thanks!
Sweet! Welcome to the channel!
Plans would be great!
I hear ya!
Great video. Well done!
Glad you enjoyed it, thank you!
Definitely would like to see plans for this. This was a great outfeed table!!
Noted! Thanks so much!
Looks great. Nice work!
Thanks!
Yes, plans please.
Here you go! bit.ly/outfeedplan
Really fantastic job! It looks phenomenal. I just might have to replicate this. Thanks for the tips and the video!
Glad it was helpful!
Nice work. I love it!
Thank you!
Definitely love to see plans! This is a great addition to my shop (hopefully)!!!! Nice work!
Sweet, thanks man! I think it’s gonna happen
OK, I've never seen these before. Where did you get the feather boards you see in the video at the 3:10 time line. The ones that straddle the fence. I like the way they set up. I like your push block. I have several of them made from scrap 2 X 4 or 2 X 6... I love the cost - free. When they get to cut up, take off the handle and find another scrap. The only addition I would make is to darken the out feed table slots. Either black paint or black stain. Just a thought!!!
That's the vertical feather board by Magswitch, here's a link: amzn.to/3NyF0y5 As for the push blocks, I have a video with free templates if you want to make your own. And I hadn't considered painting the miter slots, but that's a great idea.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Thanks for your reply...The black paint or dye would just make the slots blend into the table...
Thanks for a good build, subscribed. Keep up the good work
I appreciate it, welcome to the channel!
This is awesome. Keep up the great content!
Thanks! Will do!
Dude! Nice job. Love the dad jokes! I don't have a favorite way to assembled drawers (have not done enough) but yours looks interesting, except i have not dado stack.
Thanks! And yeah, you should give it a shot on your next batch, you can just use a router table instead.
man I love to see your channel grow!!! 22k subs!! you definitely deserve way more!!
Thank you man, I greatly appreciate it!
Great puns and punchlines 😂 and work bench of course!
Glad you enjoyed this one!
Awesome build! Getting ready to build an outfeed/assembly table. Would love some plans for your build. Would fit my shop to a T.
Thanks, it looks like it’s leaning that way
Simple, and beautiful man! That would be a perfect addition to my shop and any shop. I love the simplicity of it and how great it looks. If you have plans id love to get some! Only one change id make for my needs is on the 2 part upper cubby storage id make a 1 part for myself for a sled or jigs
Thank you, I really appreciate it!
Screws. Really impressive work dude! I think it fits in perfect and I'd like to see the plan. Keep bringing the good content and the dad jokes
Thank you! I'm glad to hear it!
Love this! I attach drawer fronts just like you. I also really like your method for attaching drawer slides, esp using a reference for the front of the slide. Keep up the great work! And I have a history degree....
Thanks! Yeah it’s makes it pretty easy. And haha, no offense intended!
Informative & entertaining vid, flush with dad joke humor. 5 ⭐s
Glad you enjoyed it!
that's a nice table, you did a great job on it. would love to see the plans, I'm in the middle of deciding how I want to build a table, been watching a lot of videos on different builds and yours stands out... outstanding jog!!!
That’s what I like to hear! Thanks!
Amazing table build love how it turned out. Great idea for attaching draw fronts and draw slide’s would also love to see plans for this project.
Thanks! Yeah it keeps things simple.
Big upgrade. Especially for looks. Surprised your planer is on a Black & Decker Workmate. I also lugged it between two workmates until I recently built a cart. Never lifting it or being afraid it’ll fall off has been nice. I used the Rockler plans they put with their Dust Separator Components kit. A few changes like not connecting the doors to the pull-out boxes. Used a slot and block that locks them in with gravity. Like a sliding door but no sliding. Also used a ridged PVC pipe to go over and down into box. No coiled hose.
Thanks! It’s actually an old portable table saw base. Luckily I don’t have to move it far to use it.
I like your method of laminating the formica with the plastic sheet, Shane. I haven't seen that before. The dad jokes are pretty good too! New sub BTW
Yeah, it’s a lot easier than wrangling sticks for me. Welcome to the channel!
LOOK AT THAT!! you got your wife to help you. Teach my they ways sensei
I gotta say, she comes in pretty clutch in the shop. The secret is exchanging help for taking our son off her hand for a night or two during the week. 😉
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworksmine are grown so I have to find another way to switch up help. That's so awesome
Love the dad jokes (as a new dad). A dry erase board might be quite re-markable 🙃🤝. Incredible build by the way!
Congratulations, welcome to the club! Haha, well played!
That's a mighty fine-looking outfeed/assembly table.
I really like how you made the drawers so they have a continuous grain over all of them. 👌
I feel you made the right choice with the black top. Anything else would have looked pretty average.
Thanks! Yeah, the matte black elevated it a bit.
Excellent work! An inspiration for my coming outfeed table.
Have you considered releasing a video without the voice over? I find that format very fun to watch.
As far as drawer fronts, I use tape, CA glue and screws. I leave nothing to chance!
Haha that ought to get the job done! I have thought of doing a second channel with just the sounds of woodworking, I’ll definitely keep it in mind. And thank you, I’m happy to get the gears turning.
DOOM WHEELS !!!! I lost it hearing that bit lol. Nice job on the table !!!
🔥🛞 haha! Thank you!
Great build! I would love some plans. Let me know when they become available. Subscribed!
Awesome! Will do and welcome to the channel!
I’d like to see the plan!
Sweet!
Great video! Hey what are those red do-hickiey things that were holding onto your festool track?
Thanks! Those are part of a parallel guide system from Woodpeckers. They allow me to make long cuts that are parallel to the edge of the workpiece.
Very nice build. I am curious as to the brand of the feather boards mounted on the top of the TS fence.
Thank you! It's by Magswitch, here's the link if you're interested - amzn.to/486wAXO
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Thanks
Great video. Your dad jokes earned you a sub :)
Awesome! Welcome to the channel!
What did you do for the dust collection on your saw stop? I have the 1.75hp and the port comes right out where the assembly table butts to it, did you do a hard 90 degree elbow ? That's my only hold up is incorporating the best way to run DC hoses. Your table is awesome. I'm ready to make a new one and absolutely like yours. Great job.
There is enough overhang on the table for it to clear the hose on the back of the saw with no need for an elbow. I just have the hose running along the back of the table. Glad you found this one helpful, let me know if you have any other questions.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks thank you so much for the very quick reply
Not a problem
Do you like your miter saw station in the middle of the room and next to the table saw. I am thinking of doing that and notice most shops don’t do that.
It works for me, but again I don't leave it out full time. I just pull it out when I need it.
Awesome!!!!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Nice build. Any concerns with the top warping with only having laminate on one side? I want to do the same for my out feed table but am concerned about uneven moisture absorption.
Thanks! No, if you think about it, the substrate is a sheet of ply since the melamine and plywood are sandwiched together. In the 10 months since I built it, there’s been no noticeable movement.
Great build. Would love a plan
Thanks! I think that’s going to happen
Nice!
Thanks!
Really nice job, as usual. BTW, I started to get vertigo after your 42nd dad joke. ;) Keep up the good work, sir.
Haha! Thanks, I appreciate it!
Hi, in terms of sizing the drawer box against the drawer space can you give me some advice. I normally purchase drawer slides that are approx. 1/2" thick
Yeah so I have a few videos that go more into detail for building drawer boxes. Here's one : ua-cam.com/video/ASFVE9Uej4I/v-deo.html
Every set of plans whether they be for furniture or a whole house/building should carry a disclaimer - “Any similarity between these plans and the finished project will be purely coincidental” 😊
Haha! Sometimes close enough is just right.
Great video. Not to put your wife out of work, but... perhaps it's time to invest in JessEm's Clear-Cut TS™ Stock Guides for your table saw...
Thanks! Yeah I’ve actually been looking at doing that for a while. Just haven’t made the move.
That mask/filters are for particles, and not suitable to protect agains VOCs from the contact cement!
Also, I think it would be helpful to see the full build or some plans at the start, it's hard to get situated with all the panels being cut without knowing where they go in the final build!
Hence the point of using good ventilation, but thanks for the concern.
can I please get the plans for this build?
Here you go, the plan is available here: bit.ly/outfeedplan
Do you miss not having toe kicks on this type of table? I'm designing one for myself and I'm debating.
Not really, but I don’t know that I would get close enough to know the difference.
I’m curious about the far side of the fence guide, it looks like a piece of angle iron, you didn’t explain how it fits under the outfeed table and/or if the saw is attached to the outfeed table in anyway, can you elaborate?
Yeah, so as I mentioned, the leveling feet are adjustable so the outfeed table sits flush, or slightly lower than the top of the table saw. The fence guide has plenty of space underneath the top of the outfeed table. The saw is not attached to the table at all, the weight of both keeps them in place and aligned.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks so the only gap is possibly the piece of angle iron on the back side of the table. I ask because I’m planning on pulling off my rigid guide which is a big tube and replacing the whole fence. Since this is now technically an extension to your work bench when you retract the blade do you have a more solid insert for the blade cover to brevet what is mostly plastic from getting damages while let’s say you glue up work? Thanks for the quick reply.
Yeah there’s maybe a 1/16” gap but nothing major. As for the insert, I have one form a company called Colliflower that has replaceable inserts. But honestly I wouldn’t worry too much about that unless you’re planning on actually doing work on your saw top.
They are not allowed to use dado stacks in Europe?
Surprisingly no, and most of their saws are designed not to accommodate them.
THATS DUMB. THANKS FOR THE COOL VIDEO!@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks
Screws. I have tried CA glue but I resort back to screws.
This turned out to be a really awesome build and it looks amazing.
A little off topic but I’m curious if you’d be willing to share why you black out some of the brand names?
Thank you, I’m glad you liked the project! I debrand tools to keep my options open for companies that may want to work together.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks oh okay gotcha. That makes sense. Thanks for the reply.
Not a problem
Great looking project! I'm pretty sure I do drawer fronts based on which fastener method is closer to hand :) I'm starting a shop table build this weekend with some of the same goals, namely storing a small compressor and big shop vac in a way that they can have some noise isolation and are always right at hand. How did you find the access to your compressor? It looked a little too tucked away to me, but maybe that's better.
Thanks! I actually just ran the hose over to the side of my table saw. Since it’s in the center of the shop I reaches everywhere I need it too.
Did I spot a HF pin nailer?! I have the same one if that’s the case!
Haha yes you did! I’m gonna run this thing till it dies.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks would you possibly be able to share the brand/model # on that? Would love to see if my dad has it, he used to buy a lot of HF stuff and I'd love to see if its the same as the one I remember somewhere in his workshop.
It’s Banks 23 gauge pin nailer. Works great for me!
Correct!
First time here. Ohhhhhh, the Dad jokes!
How do you know when a joke is a Dad joke? When it's a parent! rim shot inserted.
Haha, nice! Welcome to the channel!
Screws, I would buy the plans.
Sweet!
Go Hokies! Did your wife wearing the sweatshirt (and/or you) go to Va Tech?
Go Hokies! She’s a Tech alum.
What finish did you go with on the Walnut?
I just used some walrus oil. Here’s a link if you want to check it out: amzn.to/3AlHVHJ
“You have metric we have massive disks of death”
Well you can shove that metric.. I want massive disks of death 🤣😂
Haha, they are quite handy.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks in the UK we have them but a lot are only 2 disks etc and expensive.
Really enjoyed the video. Man jokes. Bosch shout out ( yes I am a Bosch pro fan ) and overall relaxed voice over
Thank you, I really appreciate it! Happy to hear you enjoyed this one.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks sub from a UK viewer
Welcome to the channel!
Curious, do you turn off the SawStop brake when using that Incra Mitre gauge? I have the same one and am scared it’ll set off the brake.
No, I have it set with about half an inch of clearance so I don’t worry about it.
Those puns!
Only getting better 😉
Where did you get the Formica from?
I ordered it from one of the big box stores
Plastic between the laminate and substrate before application…….. 🤔 did I just crawl out of under a rock? Have been doing it all wrong these years with my clumsy sticks?
Haha sticks work too 😀
Plans please!!!!!
Looking that way!
I have to ask why cover up all the logos on your tools?
To get comments like this.. haha no, because I don’t want to give away free advertising unless I really like a product.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks So does that mean you only really like Woodpecker products? Not even Festool products?? On that same topic, It does make it difficult as a fan to try and find one of those products if would like to try them out ourselves.
It’s a bit more complicated then that. But I am always happy to let you guys know what’s what if you ask.
It would greatly improve my understanding of the video if you could add a 3D model of the table in the video. What you could then do is for every piece you work on, highlight it in the video so it all makes sense.
Thanks for your feedback. I have done that on other videos, so I’ll keep that in mind.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Thanks to you!! This project is very cool and I loved how it turned out. Keep up the good work!!!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
How do I get in touch with your wife? I want to tell her to kick you in the shin for that broken drum joke.
Actually it was pretty funny. I love dad jokes :)
Build came out great!!!
Good job brother!
Haha, she has a lot to put up with.. Thank you!
Dude!!! what if I told you I have a history degree. but you are mostly correct, there is NO "future" in it. 😀
Haha! The only real path we have is the one behind us.
🤣😂😅@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks
Bubbleicious or Double-Bubble. When my gum starts to taste a little too much like sawdust, I then use it to fasten drawer fronts. I know this a bit unconventional, but chew on the idea a bit before you reject it. ;-)
Haha alright then
Is your Baltic birch coming from russia?
More than likely it did originate in Russia but I’m not certain of the source. I’m still hunting for comparable alternative.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks same. Found some 13 ply maple. More expensive, like everything else these days. But at least it’s made in US. Russia been smuggling their ply through third party. China, Vietnam, etc.
Yeah I have used some maple that’s about twice the cost but it’s got some other downsides. This stock of birch is the last of my suppliers so it might be the end of the line.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks I googled plywood producers in Poland, there is quite a few, thinking our suppliers could call around and establish new connections. At least it would be reasonable.
For sure
Oye...... Los filtros qué utilizas en la mascarilla son para polvo!!!..... No te ayudan nada en solventes o adhesivos.
True, that’s why I pointed out to have good ventilation and mentioned that I figured it was better than nothing.
Ha, “doom discs”
I think that’s just what I’m gonna call them from now on
I like your videos but you never stop talking never you don't even take a breath
Yeah, I’ve got a lot to say… I have taken that in consideration with a recent builds though. Thanks for the feedback
I'm gonna be honest, there's a lot of talking and a lot of cutting and it's hard to follow along and half way through I got bored. This video should have been half as long, we don't need to see every cut and was everything you said really necessary ? There are many woodworkers who don't talk at all and still get plenty of views, so I don't think they were.
Just so it's not all negative, the thumbnail shot looked great and that's what pulled me in, I also don't mind the dad jokes.
I’ll be honest right back. I mean some people like to learn and others just like to watch. Sounds like you’re a watcher.
sorry, but I cannot listen to this for 31 minutes. You were talking so fast I can't keep up with what you're saying. When you're teaching someone something you need to give them time to digest a sentence before you jump right into the next. Thanks. 3:21
Yeah I hear ya. There's a lot to cover in only 31 minutes so we gotta keep things rolling. Thanks for the feedback though.
Usually I find DIY woodworking videos to be very clear (even though many have fancy tools I can't afford to buy.). This video, however, is hard to follow. He talks really fast. And the comments that are supposed to be funny just aren't. Suggestion: show final product, show the drawings, and then tie your actions to those pieces. Without some kind of organization, watching your video is like watching someone assemble a jigsaw puzzle.
Yeah I mean some things are not meant for all skill levels. This is a project designed for people a bit more advanced than the casual DIY stuff. Suggestion: watch videos that are more for beginners and try to loosen up, not every video is made for your individual experience. Reading this comment is like looking at a narcissist’s diary.
Lame....terrible
Haha just like yourself.
Good job :) I invite you to me:)
Thanks!