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Loads to learn. Thanks for sharing your ideas and experience.

Nice, i just needed a hole and hang it on a nail

Using that jig saw is risky for a beginner would probably take a big of practice to get it down

7:04 words of wisdom

any tips for cutting a 100 piece..... 8 cm dimitar rounds....?

You are funny 😂

👌🏻

I have a white lacquer nightstand that has some spots that the lacquer is chipped and a few on the front edge that the light wood shows through (had a cat that used to scratch everything. Can you suggest how I can fix those spots, please?

I wanted to know how to cut a circle on a table saw, and here it is! Thanks very much.

Can be used the hole saw for not cutting all the way through to the wood?????

I need to cut out 10 inch holes for sub box. And want to use my router. Looking for anything that can make it easier.

Great video, thank you. Quick question did the haziness come back?

What was the heat setting you used? How many degrees?

How to cut a circle without a hole in the middle? In the middle of the cut out circle I need to drive a screw, but with drill bits and spades the tip cuts a deeper hole in the middle so a screw has no woods to screw into. Think of a circular hole for a cupboard door hinge

12:30 This would work for your router table.

You are only as good as your tools, mate

What kind of paint did you spray over?

Nice tips! Thank You!

Funny and helpfully video 😂 Thanks T!

I'm used to larger, corded routers ruclips.net/user/postUgkxfQ5_mgwq6PcudJvAH25t-I4D-3cTPz4z so this was a different experience for me. Basically, this is an incredibly sweet machine, fits well in the hand, etc. It has slightly less power than I'm used to, but that's understandable. Maneuvering freehand takes some practice. These days, it's especially nice to be able to avoid power cords. This is above the level of a hobbyist but below a pro level.

made me chuckle too

great video!

I strongly advise against cutting circles the way you did with the router table and table saw. One wrong move and you lose your fingers. Powertools are not to be messed with. Use the circle jigs that allow you to keep your bodyparts away from the business end of your tools.

Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏

My kind of fellow! 😅,glad i found you video ! 👍🏻

THANK YOU!!!!! This was so helpful!!! Also, your transitions made me giggle!

Not bein a dxck and I know this vid a bit old. I never had any problems with "top shelf premium" Lacquer, be it spray form or brush form. The rattle can you showed, said " clear wood finish " clear finish and lacquer are two different things my man. I hate clear coat in a rattle can. For clear to work from a rattle can, first your correct, you need top notch temperatures. Next thing is, when coating with clear, you gotta go a bit heavier to the point it almost drips. Then it'll settle nice and glossy. Etc. Clear, gloss, varnish, lacquer, all different things ✌️

Awesome Video

great job except for the jerky camera work.

I have to use two by fours in the whole circles. Have to be 2 1/4 inches sometimes or sometimes only 2 inches to fill in the gap. There’s got to be a good way of doing it. I don’t have a big band saw in the jigsaw I’m telling you it’s always bounds in. It doesn’t do a nice circle one side will be wider than the other.

Thank you. Very helpful video

Super clean work...about how long does it take to make one once you've done a few? Again, great job!

Thx

bravo

I love working with wood!

Just making a hole in the wood for new toilet bowl

I need a small circle

I love the transition effect, lol.

What'll happen when electricity becomes very, very scarce? Everything seems to be about power tools.

this is making hikes bot circles

Chisel?

This was awesome

Thank you!

Thanks for the tip... what time was there between finishing/drying the lacquer, to applying the heat onto the piece?

I made an adjustable circle cutter for jigsaw . Link here: ruclips.net/video/aDaMd1GJw2A/видео.html

Great video, very visual thanks so much.

Thank you so much for making this video and sharing your knowledge with the public! I'm not very tool-savvy and have been thinking about how to cut out circles for a woodworking project of mine. Before this video, the only thing I thought to do was to slowly cut away at a block of wood with a hacksaw, carve out rough edges with a carving knife or chisel and then sanding it off (a laborious and inefficient approach) all while hoping for the best. With your guidance, I feel much more confident in taking on this project, and I'm happy to know these methods with give me the straight lines I need. Again, thank you! :) [Edit:] P.S. Your video and instructions are very clear, your transitions are funny, and your approach to your audience is very engaging. I love the silly bits and gags you've sprinkled in. :D

You broke? yet you have all this tools 😂

🤣🤣😂lol I love the “page turning” sound effects, I’m dead.

Hahahaha. Excellent end.