Відео

thank man!!!!

Awesome video I used it for my garden edging worked perfect, and way better than my idea lol

Thank you for sharing! Did the solution ,which has water, cup the wood a bit?

That is amazing tip with tree bark! thank you so much!

Thx, liked this comparison Chad.

Can you tell me how to turn that cross hair on and off? Mine does not come on and I need to know if it's a problem with the machine or if something got turned off some how?

But where will I get a huge compass to measure 10 ft

It's inaccurate towards the sides coz the string was loose

What should be size of the string?

Вы производите впечатление укуренных дебилов. Это так планировалось?

Clever, these Americans ...

Save your money on sealing products, they are expensive and they do not stop cracking. Sometimes they may reduce it a little bit but usually there is no noticeable difference from untreated logs/boards.

Brilliant. Thanks. 🇦🇺

When does it take 2 minutes and 40 seconds to get to the point?

Stanton, you are hilarious and put out some great content.

The best video about this subject that I have found. Also funny :D

I’ll have to search your videos in case you’ve already addressed this topic, but how to determine rake, splay, sightline, and resultant would be my request. You teach well, breaking down concepts into understandable parts. All if the videos on rake, splay, and sightlines are way too complicated and wordy, rocket science. There’s got to be a clearer explanation somewhere…

Great demo for me as i just bought that router bit for a project I'm about to start. I had a general idea on setup but those details you gave are a great guide and time saver.

Liked for the content, subscribed for Safety Dan

🎉

You don't have to readjust the bit between the vertical and the horizontal cuts. There are UA-cam videos showing how to dial in a single position.

It’s wider than you marked

This is not correct. The string loop does not go around the three nails. It goes around two nails located at one of the foci and the opposite perimeter point of the desired ellipse. This is why the ellipse in this video does not intersect the intended points on the minor axis of the ellipse.

Thanks, but you really didn't show the actual assembly.

Longer should ask for their machine back when this "reviewer" says the following about adjusting the belt tension; "Ah! I didn’t realize that was necessary. I will look into that. Scheeese.

Wish I could doodle that well. Very nice. Thank you.

This is a pretty cool device and seems fairly reasonable for what you're getting at that strong of a laser. A couple of questions: * With your small riser blocks, is it stable enough to not tip them over when doing the higher placement that had the feet being narrow? * If you need to do something on a larger piece, does it have a way to let you move the material underneath to "find" the next placement spot?

This is brilliant. I wish I had seen your video before installing drawer glides. Would have saved me a lot of time and aggravation. Next time! Thanks for making such a great, easy-to-follow video.

I just bought the bit and am getting ready to make the drawers. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂

Hi Chad, I’m so glad to see you post a video. I pray as is well with you & your family!

Maybe I'm an outlier, but I see woodworking as, well, working wood. You can do that with planes, saws, drill presses, jointers, cabinet saws, CNC routers, laser engravers, or whatever. Craftsmanship is the expert use of whatever tools one uses.

So glad to see you back online. Ive missed you.

Cool

Glad to see you!

Just bought the Freud bit. Making 2vanities for our new house and this will take a lot of frustration out of the builds. Great job, no music, just great tutorial.

Thank you Chad. I haven't made that leap yet. I'm still old school.

This seems to be a higher quality tool and I'm so glad to see that it has a much safer substrate. I'll be interested to know in a year or two if you feel that the laser cutter is a profitable piece of equipment. I've watched a few other UA-camrs who admitted that they have not used the item as much as they thought they might and are not quite getting their money's worth. From your other candid assessments of workshop equipment I know that you will take an objective long view of the economic viability of a good laser cutter. Thanks Chad, always very enjoyable and interesting.

Glad to see you Sir

nice art chaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaad

I would call that computer programming not woodworking. The craft is being lost to electronics !!

You are awesome!

I have built 11 workbenchs in my quest to have the perfect workbench. Your second design is awesome. Best that i have ever seen. I integrated the half lap dovetail early in my first workbench. It took me a lot longer to discover the need for a wide rop rail like the Nicholson bench . I love the 8 degree angled legs similar to a Moravian. What I never got right is the thick top with the tool tray in the middle. That is genuus. I will use (3) 2 inch thick x 11 inch wide x 9 feet long LVL' s that have been flattened for the top and one side. I found a source for the LVL's at $ 15 each. I have bought 3 books, built 2 benches, and have been researching benches for 2 years. Your second bench is the answer. Great work! You should write your own Workbench book! Are the plans for the second bench? Love your videos.

Sargent VBM planes made between 1910 and 1918 are as good or better than Stanley's of any vintage . Heavier castings, thicker blades, and rear totes placed farther back make these planes better. I collected Stanley type 10 and 11's for 25 years before I found my first Sargent VBM . Now I only buy Sargent VBM's. My Stanley's stay on a display shelf. My Sargents are on my workbebch. Low beaded front knobs, east indian rosewood knob and totes, folded lateral adj levers, VBM stamped on the blade and the lever cap indicate planes made by Sargent from the 1910 to 1918 . Fulton and Blue Grass are other brands that were made by Sargent during that era . The Fulton and Sargent VBM's are usually cheaper when you find them . George Sargent set out to complete with Stanley during that period and came out with a better plane. Bought 22" Fulton Jointer at an auction for $35. It is better than any other jointer in my collection. I have 6 other Stanley and Sargent jointer planes that i paid a lot more for. So if you find a Sargent VBM of that era, give it a try. you may be pleasantly surprised. Great video

Thanks

those lower lenses are consumables, they threw in an extra

thank you so much for helping me with that second limit switch

I've been looking to buy a Kung Fu wooden dummy and cracking of the wooden post seems to be a big problem with some of them. I'm not sure what they coat that center wooden post with but could keeping that main body "oiled" reduce or eliminate that cracking. Moisture (water) evaporates quicker than a linseed oil so would that help prevent cracking?

I had a piece of black walnut cut 13" x 36" x 1.25" for a counter top on a small cabinet. Within a couple of days it started splitting. if I oil it will it close up. I was going to put polyurethane on it but was afraid to after it started spliting.

I used this method for making a mailbox post.