I absolutely love this video! Your work is amazing. Thank you for not talking down to people who are still learning and for sharing the "oops moments" as we all have them. Your tips and tricks, even the small ones are helpful and welcome. You have a new subscriber in me!
At 11:43 - this mishap could have been prevented by having your backer board laying on its face instead of on edge. It happened because the backer board lost contact with the fence. A coping sled would also have prevented the issue. Workshop Companion has one or two devices which make moving sheet goods alone easier.
Great video. I know the YT algo forces the 20min-ish bits, but to be honest I'd sit through an hour of your content, no question. Good to see a woodworker NOT slather glue, seriously. I also follow your general rules, because huge rivulets of glue is wasted $$ and time in clean up. Also agree that any kind of router is scary -- ask my left middle finger if he agrees. Question 1: I'm hesitant to use wet cloth to get squeeze out based on the idea that I'll wind up just creating a thinner form of glue that goes deeper into the grain... thoughts? Question 2: Was that a part 2 spoiler where you have to plug your wrong-side Euro hinge holes? LOL.
Haha I appreciate it for real. It's more so the amount of work that I would have to put into one video. A 45 minute video is a ton of editing. So I'd rather get 2 videos from it. 1. The wet microfiber is so extremely good at cleaning the grain, it will surprise you. Give it a try. 2. Thankfully I paid very close attention and indeed...... drilled them on the...... correct side.
first of all amazing project not realy my style but i still think that is F impressive to build smth like that but honestly i have a question a few years back i made a epoxy table with my dad for my dad and im only now realy finishing it but i have that problem that when i sand the epoxy with my random orbital sander that you can see the seams where the sander overlaps if you know what i mean is there a way to prvent that other than hand sanding?
and another thing is in your video is so much information all those deatial i mean if you realy want to get every out of it you have to watch it multiple times i dont even know if i have seen a video of an project with that much detail thank you for that
You might be going too slow with your orbital. Criss cross your motions, so go across the width of the board with the sander, and end with strokes going with the grain. This will even the sanding.
@@FortressFineWoodworks well thats smth i have never heard going too slow with the sander normally its the opposite :D but i will try it tomorrow thanks for the advise
I absolutely love this video! Your work is amazing. Thank you for not talking down to people who are still learning and for sharing the "oops moments" as we all have them. Your tips and tricks, even the small ones are helpful and welcome. You have a new subscriber in me!
Thank you for the sub! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Great build video
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
Just amazing. Can't wait for part 2!
Thanks again! And as always, thanks for spending your time watching!
Nice build, enjoyed it. Tip - use a router sled with clamps for end grain cuts on router
I've been wanting to make one of those. Great tip! Thanks!
I am always amazed at what you can do. You are a seriously talented dude! Keep it up, love watching your videos!!!
So glad you are enjoying them. Stay on the lookout for my newest video this Saturday!
At 11:43 - this mishap could have been prevented by having your backer board laying on its face instead of on edge. It happened because the backer board lost contact with the fence. A coping sled would also have prevented the issue.
Workshop Companion has one or two devices which make moving sheet goods alone easier.
So true. Then it would've been too wide to get shot into the blade. I definitely need to make a jig for the router table
Great video. I know the YT algo forces the 20min-ish bits, but to be honest I'd sit through an hour of your content, no question. Good to see a woodworker NOT slather glue, seriously. I also follow your general rules, because huge rivulets of glue is wasted $$ and time in clean up. Also agree that any kind of router is scary -- ask my left middle finger if he agrees. Question 1: I'm hesitant to use wet cloth to get squeeze out based on the idea that I'll wind up just creating a thinner form of glue that goes deeper into the grain... thoughts?
Question 2: Was that a part 2 spoiler where you have to plug your wrong-side Euro hinge holes? LOL.
Haha I appreciate it for real. It's more so the amount of work that I would have to put into one video. A 45 minute video is a ton of editing. So I'd rather get 2 videos from it.
1. The wet microfiber is so extremely good at cleaning the grain, it will surprise you. Give it a try.
2. Thankfully I paid very close attention and indeed...... drilled them on the...... correct side.
Another amazing build!
Thank you.
EXCELENTES TRABAJOS . GRACIAS POR OFRECERNOS TUS VIDEOS
Of course! Thank you for watching
You need to get one of those sliding overhead cranes! 🤔
Very true, that would be really nice! Thanks for watching!
Hello ,
Very good
I'm from Indonesia
I appreciate it!
Surprised you don’t have a shaper with a power feeder!
The time will come. I wasn't intending to do a lot of cabinetry but that's what people want right now. Thanks!
Great project man! What is the router brand and HP your running in that router table?
Thanks! I put the router in the description. It's labeled - Bosch Router (for router table) - amzn.to/3VDxROU
first of all amazing project not realy my style but i still think that is F impressive to build smth like that but honestly i have a question a few years back i made a epoxy table with my dad for my dad and im only now realy finishing it but i have that problem that when i sand the epoxy with my random orbital sander that you can see the seams where the sander overlaps if you know what i mean is there a way to prvent that other than hand sanding?
and another thing is in your video is so much information all those deatial i mean if you realy want to get every out of it you have to watch it multiple times i dont even know if i have seen a video of an project with that much detail thank you for that
You might be going too slow with your orbital. Criss cross your motions, so go across the width of the board with the sander, and end with strokes going with the grain. This will even the sanding.
I'm glad you are getting so much out of them.
@@FortressFineWoodworks well thats smth i have never heard going too slow with the sander normally its the opposite :D but i will try it tomorrow thanks for the advise
Yeah I don't follow the 1 inch per second rule. I go about 3 to 4 inches per second
💥💥💥👍😎
Thanks for watching!