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Very interesting video. Thanks for making it Gary. 👍 I experienced the exact same thing - so I now use a 24T thin-kerf blade for ripping on my table saw.

Sorry, but I’m gonna be that guy… it’s safer to not wear gloves at the bandsaw. Glove caught in a bandsaw = degloving injury (major plastic reconstructive surgery required). If you get a cut without gloves, it’s just… a cut

Hey Gary: How far past the cavity did you start the mortise and tenon on the end cap? I know it should stop about 1" from the end of the bench glue up. I don't have the full bench build instructions as I did use them for my Bench build. Thanks and your work is by far excellent. Most guys are not willing to put that much attention to work. Should be seen and studied by anyone attempting to build a Benchcrafted Bench. By your hands, I think you are a surgeon. Thanks again, Roy

I had a TERRIBLE experience with the Craftex 8" Helical Jointer. The infeed table was not flat it was bowed and all my pieces were coming out bowed! I spent 3 months without a working jointer for my woodworking business. After struggling with busy bee they sent me a replacement jointer that they said they personally inspected before shipping to me and it had the exact same issue! Both infeed tables were not flat!

Really pretty design. Putting this on my list of things to try. Thanks for sharing, Gary!

The first five seconds was all that was necessary

At least use a salad bowl finish, just to make the contrast of maple/walnut pop. Great video.

Squirrelly is just the start of things. Great project and they look incredible but for snowflake purists these aren’t snowflakes. Snowflakes have only 6 arms, not 8. It would be really interesting to see how you would attack a build for 6 armed snowflakes… I can see where 45 and 90 degrees would be easier than 30, 60 and 120 degrees. I really loved your overhead bandsaw short, I always love some kind of wax or oil finish if it’s going to be around food or serving trays, can never rule out food spills. Thanks for sharing and have a great Thanksgiving… maybe you’ll get to try out a trivet or two.

Great video! Thanks for posting this!

I've found great e-book on WoodPrix. Good solutions for everyone I think.

Beautiful Christmas trivets! 🎄✨ Glad you enjoy our mask, and that it gives you a comfortable and effective experience in your projects! 😷👌

Sweet build, like the way all ur pre cuts puzzled together ( chevron dados ) THANX !!!!

Very kool work making them wat you sell them for $$$?

Squirrely! Awesome design and clever idea!

Great looking Trivets, Gary!

These turned out great Gary! Definitely a good gift idea 👍

Precision accuracy boy

Beautiful bench

Definitely enjoy the hand tools better, good work sir

I don’t know anything about wood species but I’ll say my favourite brand: king industrial

Great video. What goam thickness are you useing. Thanks

Nice recovery Gary! Will you be releasing build videos on that beautiful hope chest?

Ha ha you fool, you fell victim to one of the classic blunders; never go in against a Robertson, when DEATH is on the line!!!

Do it yourself, go to woodprix and learn how to make it.

Thanks Gary. Great video. I make small boxes and the hinges I use are usually brass coloured steel so I pre drill and use some wax and hope hope hope that the screw doesn’t snap. I like the way you fixed your issue with the forstener bit, though for brass coloured steel I just have to dig the screw out and plug the hole with an appropriate dowel. The detail and effort you put into correcting your snapped screw speaks to the high level of craftsmanship and pride you put into your work. Well done.

Good tip!

Great save, Gary! And that hope chest looks gorgeous already. Those dovetails look sweet! Enjoyed the video very much.

Nice build! And nice video presentation, I should add. I have become a big fan of drawbore mortise-and-tenon joints for furniture, such as bookshelves, tables, and benches. It never ceases to amaze me when I drive the pegs in and the shoulders of the joints tighten down flush and clean... so satisfying, and so rock-solid! I'm currently in process of building my own Roubo bench, so I came across your video in timely manner.

Beautiful workmanship. I like your clear instructions. Having good tools sure help as well as having Franks instagram. Thanks for sharing.

Great video Gary. Couple of questions. What are the dimensions of your top and now that you used it for awhile would you keep it the same? I'm having trouble finding the long "screws" that attach the base to the top and the barrel bolt hardware. Any chance you would be so kind to post links to where you found yours? Keep up the great work and great videos.

Hi Gary, This is a very helpful and entertaining video. I am close to installing my BC tail vise on a new bench build which is based on the Anarchist Workbench with added end caps (also walnut) and the tail vise. I pre-cut the screw mortise provision prior to lamination but after watching this realize it is not a big deal to rout it later. I will have to fine tune it to final dimension though. I picked up a few very important details from this video that will help a lot. Thank you for the excellent job creating this and the really nice workbench.

Hey Gary, I am in the same boat, the tables will not stay coplanar. Ordered the jointer in February 2022 arrived end of June 2022. Do you have any tips.

I have the exact same unit, but brand name is Pelonis. I got mine at Menards. It works well.

Thanks Gary.

Thanks Gary. Great job.

Seems like it’s been a while. Glad to see you back

My shop is also in my basement and is running at about 50 to 55% humidity. It hasn’t impacted me too much as I work with small projects that a bit of movement is manageable.

Maybe I should get one for my garage. Dry out the entire neighbourhood

Great video - just a word of warning, if you go even slightly more than 1/16" you can end up with major problems, especially in hardwood. And bevelling the dowel is absolutely essential - for the same reason. The dowel should be made from a split blank not a sawn blank - you don't want it breaking in the joint. Don't ask me how I know these things. It looks simple, until it goes wrong when it is rather hard to go back.

How wide did you make your gap? Is that an inch and a half?

My friend, you just saved my butt. I had no idea what the instructions were saying w.r.t. how to install that pulley belt. Thank you!!!! That alone was worth the price of a new subscription. 😁

*Tails On a bench comic joined the chat*

Maybe a fun future build. Looks like a nice slow moving project to teach gooooood patience. Thanks for sharing. Subscribed!

Great video. Thanks!

It’s ridiculous that Canada has so many import restrictions. There are so many good quality tools available to the rest of the world.

Yet again, Gary, I'm following your lead as it's just some of the best content out there. Shaping my chop tomorrow, will let you know how it goes!

I got a WR # 4 1/2, and tunes/set it up, it does a good job. But it did need some fettling or working on parts of the lever cap and the cap iron. You did not check for flatness on the lever cap, I needed to do a small amount of flattening across the contact point of the lever cap onto the cap iron. Small detail, but checking flatness of all contact or mating points including the frog surface, even on a higher end modern plane should be advised.

Thanks again for the organizers! Makes it much easier to find the correct wrench without searching!

Great stuff Gary, I think I've watched all of your videos on the Roubo build, very nice compliment to the Bench Crafted instructions. And being a Canuck also, hooray for Robertson screws. Living in the Yukon, good quality hardwood is hard to come by, I think I've scrounged enough over the last couple of years to get started. I really like your use of the contrasting walnut. Question, is your endcap a solid piece or is it a laminate? Hoping you say laminate since getting anything thicker than 8/4 up here is pretty difficult. Cheers from Whitehorse.