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Thx for sharing Keep building

Honestly, I didn't think this was a thing that needed to be said. Seems super obvious..

Blasphemy! Do NOT listen to this guy. Go buy every tool you want to have, this guy is giving you advice like you are going to live forever. Your not! Enjoy your life while you can!

NOW you tell me!!!

Also metal workers best friend

I don’t have a favourite, they’re all fab❤❤

Good video.

Or as I say, 'measure once, cut twice, then twice again, then get a new board'. XD

This is so cool! Very well done

The last one with two interlocking hearts as sweet.

Thx for sharing

Great video!!

I was thinking chisels

Fantastic!

Hi Niclas, My favorite tool is my Starrett C604RE 6" Scale. It is with me all day, and yes I even use it to scrape wet glue. The worst sound in my shop is the clanging when I drop it on my concrete floor. I can not see the 64th graduations anymore, but it has been with me for a long time. Thanks.

Could you list all the sanders and cutters that you used?

Plans? 😂

Jesus wept

There’s a minute of my life I won’t get back!

Wow very smart the thats super nice because f clamps are really expensive thanks for sharing the idea

Very nice project. I like these things that solve a specific problem.

I enjoy your videos, just the right amount of time. Keep them coming. Thanks

Very pretty. 1) I didn't get the point of the screw at the end of the board. 2) Is it stable enough, from rocking front to back? Did you consider wider feet, to help with that?

3:42 nice solution. i like to borrow the Japanese style of extending well past the leg and cutting an upward bevel sorta like torii gates. it also lets me extend stability to the top without making the legs super wide and without having a sharp corner hanging just under the edge from the through stretcher. it can be difficult if you want the legs wide but the top can only be a certain width. 7:48 the thing about doing it with the traditional chisel technique is you don't need jigs and your chisel is unlikely to get away from you and ruin the work like a router can. it is also good practice for dovetails. only difference is it really helps to put a relief cut in when you do dovetails. 10:09 if you want to stretch your skills, a tusked tennon would be a very good solution there for adding stability and keeping the joint tight even as the wood moves. great build. solves a problem and looks good. i am now a bit inspired. i've been putting off making a collapsible table for working at the couch that i can fit under the couch when not in use. now i have the inking of a design in mind. through stretchers, tusked tennon brace and C shaped base so it can partially slide under the couch while i use it. time to iterate. cheers.

Great maker content. I was wondering in the beginning, no brace, and then, viola, the brace appears. Functionality and ease of use putting it together. I am certain that there are customers for that, though, they might need a pin system for the brace, that would strengthen the whole thing. Also, probably some poly or wax finish for them. Not so much that it needs the pins (brass or steel), yet, …. customers can’t be trusted not to mess up in use. 😮😂 Thanks, enjoyed this.

Wow! Da kann man mal sehen: Tisch ist nicht gleich Tisch! Gefällt mir super👌😊

What is the name of the bandsaw? Works great 😊. And nice project

Very pedagogical. Thank you very much. I'm going to subscribe.

Nice to see someone who is using the crown guard most on RUclips seem to have left theres in the box as not required

This is cool.... 50+ years wood working and this is the first time I have seen an intro to Table Saws.... I have worked with little benchtops all the way up to 10HP 100+ year Beasts in Cabinet Shops. Side note. Heading to Germany tomorrow with my German Wife. Subbing

Please, do wear safety glasses when you work with power tools.

Well done Niclas. A great starting point for any new woodworker.

Every once in a while, it's a good idea to review safety basics. My practice has strayed. This helps me get back to what I knew in the first place, but wasn't doing.

Oh ja, an den Tisch von damals kann ich mich auch noch gut erinnern 😊

Well thought out. Highly recommend to beginners and experienced woodworkers to keep focused on safety. Thanks

Sehr sympathisch erklärt!👍

Great job and project thx for sharing it turned out great Keep building Cheers

Toller Tisch! Da müssen Weihnachten aber echt noch mehr Legosteine drauf! 😉👍

How do you find the accuracy of that beastly-looking miter saw?

Great project 👍. I'm gonna to build one of these for my grandson. Thanks for sharing this.

You could have used low friction polyurethane tape, cut it into 1/4" strips

Sieht witzig aus! Ist das Bord für den nächsten Markt?👍

Thx for sharing Keep building

You're a solution looking for a problem.

Nice projects. I couldn't listen to all of it though.

Good job and project thx for sharing enjoyed it Keep building

Sir you have a very unique gift and I am glad you share with us I really enjoyed and appreciated the video Great simple projects and I would like to see more of these videos Keep building and I am a new subscriber Cheers

Nice that you encouraged woodworkers to keep going and enjoy it.

Preach on, brother! I started selling little planter boxes (the 3-picket ones that every RUclipsr has a video about). But I was selling a lot of them and that helped me pay for more/better tools. But I ended up feeling trapped by them. I wanted to branch out into different areas of woodworking, but was handcuffed by having to spend all my free time filling orders for the planters. It was a good problem to have, but it didn’t allow for the freedom to create something just to create it. I’ve since stopped making planters and have switched over to making wood sculptures and wall art. If those sell, great; if not, I at least will have spent my time creating something that I like.

Its nice to see a you tuber useing the blade guard for a change ❤