1:15 - you don't have a splinter guard on your track? And you just locate the track by sight to be the exact mm or so two from the cut line? No issue with cut quality? Just wondering. Thanks.
I'd never have thought MDF suitable, but I note yours is 6 months plus old and doing fine. Fair play to you. I suspect when I make mine the plywood sheets I have bought in preparation will likely eat a few more router bits (and perhaps a router too, eek). Nice build sir.
Looks great Matt, looking at going down the track saw route and accompanying table myself, a question on your dust mask does it fog your glasses up, thanks.
Very useful to me as I am about to embark on something similar. What quality MDF did you use? On the Parf Guide I cannot get my head round how many tops you would have to make for it to pay for itself ( compared to buying in from a CNC type supplier with same quality MDF).
Hi Matt I am considering doing something similar primarily for track saw station but also for assembly. Do you think the Parfitt drilling jig from Axminster is cost effective? I mean compared to a custom order with a manufacturer who produce with CNC.
Nice build. I don't understand the appeal of those storage bins. It's like a draw that you can't pull out. Each to their own though! btw, what countersink bit are you using please?
Im finding it handy so far for putting tools like air nailers and drills in wile I work on the bench. Its a dewalt www.amazon.co.uk/DeWalt-DT7604QZ-Pilot-Cutter-Countersink/dp/B000Y8XINE/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1525873747&sr=8-2&keywords=dewalt+countersink I can't remember the size
1:15 - you don't have a splinter guard on your track? And you just locate the track by sight to be the exact mm or so two from the cut line? No issue with cut quality? Just wondering. Thanks.
In America this bench is called the Ron Paulk workbench.
Great job, enjoyed watching thanks for sharing. Tony
I'd never have thought MDF suitable, but I note yours is 6 months plus old and doing fine. Fair play to you. I suspect when I make mine the plywood sheets I have bought in preparation will likely eat a few more router bits (and perhaps a router too, eek). Nice build sir.
Thank you Andrew. I want to build another one so might do that in ply
i admire your not minding of the liquid glue at 6:47
Looks exactly the same as Ron paulks bench.
That was my first thought, too.
Very soothing voice
Thank you
Do they sell dustcollectors too?
Yes they do
Great job - my next project.. Thanks
Thanks Victor
Ron Pauks bench
I miss the old intro. Great project. Cheers
I have been told that a few times now. I might have to bring it back
Looks great Matt, looking at going down the track saw route and accompanying table myself, a question on your dust mask does it fog your glasses up, thanks.
Thank you. No this mask does not. It has the push to check system, that closes the vents to check if you have a proper seal. Im pleased with it.
Why do you use the plunge saw for some cuts and table saw for some? Is it for safety?
I think I used the table saw to do the long thin cuts as I did not have a long track
id varnish that inside and out mate, or the damp in the air will cause it to swell
I have had it over 6 months and its doing fine.
Very useful to me as I am about to embark on something similar. What quality MDF did you use?
On the Parf Guide I cannot get my head round how many tops you would have to make for it to pay for itself ( compared to buying in from a CNC type supplier with same quality MDF).
Just standard MDF
Can I borrow it please?
How does the rigidity of a bench like this compare to a traditional heavy bench and hence how it is to work on?
Its pretty rigid. But It won't get used in the same way. I want be chiselling or hammering on it. More as a platform for making accurate cuts.
Hi Matt I am considering doing something similar primarily for track saw station but also for assembly.
Do you think the Parfitt drilling jig from Axminster is cost effective? I mean compared to a custom order with a manufacturer who produce with CNC.
Maybe not for a one off piece but if you use it several times it pays for its self
Excelent!
Thanks
Seems like a Ron Paulk bench with holes made with the Parf guide. Both guys are great.
Yes they are
Nice build. I don't understand the appeal of those storage bins. It's like a draw that you can't pull out. Each to their own though! btw, what countersink bit are you using please?
Im finding it handy so far for putting tools like air nailers and drills in wile I work on the bench.
Its a dewalt
www.amazon.co.uk/DeWalt-DT7604QZ-Pilot-Cutter-Countersink/dp/B000Y8XINE/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1525873747&sr=8-2&keywords=dewalt+countersink
I can't remember the size
thanks
Nice build looks good
Thank you
Nice build Matt. Are you thinking your tracksaw will start to get more use than your table saw in future?
Im not sure yet Mark its early days. I think i will find they both have there uses but we will see.
Well thought out methodic film, I need to be more tidy.
Thank you Stuart
Hi great vid . Can I ask what spiral bit you used .
Thank you. Its a Trend 1/4 up-cut spiral
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Trend-S55-2X1-4STC-Spiral-Up-Cut-Cutter-6-35mm-Diameter-/231467816823
Badger Workshop Thanks.
Never seen this thing before ! I need to research more - it’s great! 🌲🦊🌲
Thank you. I will be doing more videos showing how I will be using it
I really liked the oval shape !!!!!
Thank you very much.
Nice build Matt it looks great, are you just going to use it as an assembly table?
Barry (Wirral, ENG)
Thanks Barry. Yes I will and to use the track say on.
Very cool! i like your recording style :D I do have to turn down my volume a little though!
Thank you Luke
2ft x 16cm? Someone has not fully embraced metric yet.
So true. I keep swaying between them.
I'm guilty too.
@@stuartwass6672 Me too lol
@@Badgerworkshop me to good old imperial
+Timothy Baker
People in the UK still use imperial such as pounds and inches.
Not good to mix imperial and metric dimensions!
So, in fact it has absolutely nothing at all to do with Axminster's Parf guide system.