Really beautiful work - I look so much forward to receiving my Shaper Origin by mail in a few days. I will definitely make something similar to yours for some of my drone accessories or
I’m thinking of getting the router. I was initially attracted to your video because of how you were using it. I have a set of Poliform closets and want to customize the drawers for cufflinks, etc., so the tray you made was of particular interest, although I’m trying to see how to do what you did but with sloping edges (like a soap dish, or half an egg shell), if you see what I mean. I guess it’s a function of the bit. Anyway, I really liked your video. I liked the grittiness of it, and I really liked what you made. I like making things, too!!
I love seeing people make wonderful projects with in small shops. I think it’s inspiring and shows others that you don’t need a 1000 sq ft shop to make beautiful, useful things out of wood. Keep up the great work! -mj
I just stumbled across your videos and I just had to let you know how impressed I am with the production quality. The little notes throughout the videos are nice as well and give insights to your process. The mix of shop sounds and relaxing music pair together really well. I watched the TSW_Lounge Chair video and really liked the voiceover on that as well. Please keep making videos, this feels like the beginnings of something great.
Hi Keith, thank you for your feedback. As I’m still trying to figure out the best way to connect with my audience, feed back like this is very valuable. I really appreciate it. I will definitely keep that in mind for my next upload.
Thank you. The laser that I used is called 3018 pro. It’s a laser and CNC combo. You can get it without the CNC functionality. You’ll save about 50 bucks. I got the laser from Amazon awhile back. I think it was less that $300
nice but i think you should have put a few offsets in and then do a final pass this will give it a cleaner cut and be more accurate , nice design tho ,you should upload you design on the shaper hub
Thanks John for your comment. I agree with the offset. I’m learning as I go… most of the time the hard way. This makes comments like yours very valuable to me. I haven’t been able to make anything lately. Work gets in the way. I think I’ll leave about 1mm of material on my next project and make final cut to remove it. Also, the box is uploaded on Shaperhub. Please let me know if you have any trouble with it. I plan on uploading all shaper related on Shaperhub. Lately, I’ve been thinking about combining wood with 3D printed parts. Wondering if projects like that would be appropriate for Shaperhub??
I enjoy watching your videos. I just got my SO and start to learn how to do some more intricate projects. By the way I am also an architect, have an i3 in blue. :D
SO is a lot of fun. Ever since I started using it, I can’t stop thinking about what else I could make with it. I blue i3? 😂 I think I’m the only one with blue car in my neighborhood
I added a comment yesterday but it disappeared within seconds of my posting. I like the two videos I have watched, but expressed concern that when using your trim router, you were pushing the material in the wrong direction. There are many references online about proper direction when using a router. Please keep up the good work.
Hi Ray, thank you for the comment. I’ve been running it the other way now. Just need to get use to having sharp blades pointing toward my fingers. wood working is so much fun. So many things to learn as well :) I don’t understand why. The comment kept disappearing on the chair video. I contacted UA-cam about it already. Thank you for letting me know. I will follow up with them.
@@tommyminimalist when you have time, do a google search on router direction or climb vs push cutting. Although you can cut in both directions, it is accepted wisdom that climb cutting (what you are doing in this video) is less safe than push cuts. I will admit, I am no expert, and am only passing on what I've viewed or read. Best of luck. Keep the videos coming. As others have mentioned, it's great to see what others do in small shops.
Thank you once again for your comment. After replied to you last night, I went back and watched my video again. You are right, I'm still doing it wrong. It seems like a simple concept, when I watched other people's videos on climb/push direction. I don't know why I still get confused when I actually do it. Thank you for keep pointing that out to me. Perhaps instead of trying to visualized the moving direction in my head, I need to take a sharpie pen and just draw the it on my router table.
Nice video. Might want too not show walnut being pulled from a scrap bin with a retail barcode sticker. Just lead with honest intentions that you are working with a brand new piece. Nothing wrong with that.
Thank you for your comment. Honestly, that's how my materials are kept (new and scrap together) 😁 But then again, I can see why someone would think that after you brought it up. I'm thankful that you brought it up. I don't have a lot of room in my garage so I need to be supper efficient. Aside from parking 2 cars, my tiny woodworking area, we also store some food items in there :)
@@tommyminimalist I get that. I work in the same space. I should have really just kept that thought to myself. You’re a great woodworker and the video was excellent. New sub here! I hope you succeed. Cheers
I keep my wood exactly like this. New and scraps. Space is at a premium and just don't have the room for massive wood storage. Which is the reason that I also own a Shaper and not a 4x4 CNC
Ups 😁🐾🇩🇰 “continuing here” or other DJI stuff. Thanks for inspiring 😁🇩🇰
Really beautiful work - I look so much forward to receiving my Shaper Origin by mail in a few days. I will definitely make something similar to yours for some of my drone accessories or
Nicely designed and executed! The walnut loved that finish....
Thank you Andy, it means a lot coming from you. I learned a lot from watching your videos. Sam Maloof’s is work is also very fascinating.
@@tommyminimalist no doubt, bro. Mad respect for both him and George Nakashima. Just humbling to see! Cheers!
I’m thinking of getting the router. I was initially attracted to your video because of how you were using it. I have a set of Poliform closets and want to customize the drawers for cufflinks, etc., so the tray you made was of particular interest, although I’m trying to see how to do what you did but with sloping edges (like a soap dish, or half an egg shell), if you see what I mean. I guess it’s a function of the bit. Anyway, I really liked your video. I liked the grittiness of it, and I really liked what you made. I like making things, too!!
I love seeing people make wonderful projects with in small shops. I think it’s inspiring and shows others that you don’t need a 1000 sq ft shop to make beautiful, useful things out of wood. Keep up the great work! -mj
Great job
Nice project Tommy. I love my Shaper Origin, best tool I've ever bought. You did a really nice job, thanks for sharing and keep up the great work!
very nice!! 😎👍
Nicely done! Would love to see more of your woodworking products, with or without using shaper origin. And your video production is great, too.
Thank you for your support and your word of encouragement
Nice, subscribed.
I just stumbled across your videos and I just had to let you know how impressed I am with the production quality. The little notes throughout the videos are nice as well and give insights to your process. The mix of shop sounds and relaxing music pair together really well.
I watched the TSW_Lounge Chair video and really liked the voiceover on that as well. Please keep making videos, this feels like the beginnings of something great.
Hi Keith, thank you for your feedback. As I’m still trying to figure out the best way to connect with my audience, feed back like this is very valuable. I really appreciate it. I will definitely keep that in mind for my next upload.
Hi thanks for sharing the build video. Nice project, could you tell me what laser you used and where you bought it from, many thanks.
Thank you. The laser that I used is called 3018 pro. It’s a laser and CNC combo. You can get it without the CNC functionality. You’ll save about 50 bucks. I got the laser from Amazon awhile back. I think it was less that $300
nice but i think you should have put a few offsets in and then do a final pass this will give it a cleaner cut and be more accurate , nice design tho ,you should upload you design on the shaper hub
Thanks John for your comment. I agree with the offset. I’m learning as I go… most of the time the hard way. This makes comments like yours very valuable to me. I haven’t been able to make anything lately. Work gets in the way. I think I’ll leave about 1mm of material on my next project and make final cut to remove it. Also, the box is uploaded on Shaperhub. Please let me know if you have any trouble with it. I plan on uploading all shaper related on Shaperhub. Lately, I’ve been thinking about combining wood with 3D printed parts. Wondering if projects like that would be appropriate for Shaperhub??
I enjoy watching your videos. I just got my SO and start to learn how to do some more intricate projects. By the way I am also an architect, have an i3 in blue. :D
SO is a lot of fun. Ever since I started using it, I can’t stop thinking about what else I could make with it. I blue i3? 😂 I think I’m the only one with blue car in my neighborhood
I added a comment yesterday but it disappeared within seconds of my posting. I like the two videos I have watched, but expressed concern that when using your trim router, you were pushing the material in the wrong direction. There are many references online about proper direction when using a router.
Please keep up the good work.
Hi Ray, thank you for the comment. I’ve been running it the other way now. Just need to get use to having sharp blades pointing toward my fingers. wood working is so much fun. So many things to learn as well :) I don’t understand why. The comment kept disappearing on the chair video. I contacted UA-cam about it already. Thank you for letting me know. I will follow up with them.
@@tommyminimalist when you have time, do a google search on router direction or climb vs push cutting. Although you can cut in both directions, it is accepted wisdom that climb cutting (what you are doing in this video) is less safe than push cuts. I will admit, I am no expert, and am only passing on what I've viewed or read.
Best of luck. Keep the videos coming. As others have mentioned, it's great to see what others do in small shops.
Thank you once again for your comment. After replied to you last night, I went back and watched my video again. You are right, I'm still doing it wrong. It seems like a simple concept, when I watched other people's videos on climb/push direction. I don't know why I still get confused when I actually do it. Thank you for keep pointing that out to me. Perhaps instead of trying to visualized the moving direction in my head, I need to take a sharpie pen and just draw the it on my router table.
Nice video. Might want too not show walnut being pulled from a scrap bin with a retail barcode sticker. Just lead with honest intentions that you are working with a brand new piece. Nothing wrong with that.
Thank you for your comment. Honestly, that's how my materials are kept (new and scrap together) 😁 But then again, I can see why someone would think that after you brought it up. I'm thankful that you brought it up. I don't have a lot of room in my garage so I need to be supper efficient. Aside from parking 2 cars, my tiny woodworking area, we also store some food items in there :)
@@tommyminimalist I get that. I work in the same space. I should have really just kept that thought to myself. You’re a great woodworker and the video was excellent. New sub here! I hope you succeed. Cheers
@@isleseayou I appreciate you comment nevertheless. Thank you for the sub..
I keep my wood exactly like this. New and scraps. Space is at a premium and just don't have the room for massive wood storage. Which is the reason that I also own a Shaper and not a 4x4 CNC
@@steppedon Shaper needs a “Roomba” like feature + cordless.