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Kidwell Fabrications
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Добавлен 3 мар 2021
Kyle Kidwell, furniture maker
SCM Class SI 350 sliding table saw short overview
SCM Class SI 350 sliding table saw short overview
Просмотров: 269
Видео
SCM Class SI 350 sliding table saw overview
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
SCM Class SI 350 sliding table saw overview
SCM Class SI 350 setup of for dados
Просмотров 4,6 тыс.9 месяцев назад
these are custom bases for a commercial project. dado set is made by ridge carbide
woodworking joint stress test
Просмотров 210Год назад
this is not a stress test I would have considered a week ago but here we are... i'll admit this was largely spurred on by trolls, and I often avoid giving in to anonymous people with no work of their own, and who will never be convinced despite incontrovertible proof. they tend to feed off of being contrarian and contentious for no other reason than to be mean spirited and leech attention. it s...
bent lamination for a curved chairback
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.2 года назад
process for making the curved chairback on the rosemont chair. special thanks to monster rally for letting us use the song "lovely you".
full chair build for the rosemont design
Просмотров 8 тыс.2 года назад
process video for the best selling item in the signature collection, the rosemont chair.
kidwell fabrications process and philosophy
Просмотров 8423 года назад
kidwell fabrications process and philosophy
poettker table slides used for the macqueen trestle table
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.3 года назад
poettker table slides used for the macqueen trestle table
So satisfying
Do you have a f&f jig for the machine?
yeah, we use a fritz and franz jig made by david bedrosian out of canada
Thanks for posting one of the few videos on the internet about the SCM Class sliders! One question: what do you make of the two differently sized t-slots on the top of the slider? Useful for something? Or just a weird quirk of SCM's design? When asked, my local SCM dealer has no idea why they're differently sized. The next tier down (Nova) seems to have two equal sized t-slots.
I will admit, I'm not sure why the 2 slots are different sizes, but it has not hindered me in any way. We just used the larger slot for any operations that require it.
Bro! I love your joinery methods! Always look so smooth! You inspire me to up my game! Keep putting out that work!
Nice video! I’m so intrigued by sliding table saws. I’d love to get one some day when I’m not working out of my garage. What would you recommend for the beginner stage of getting into the sliding table saw gang. A little Hammer K3 ? Or find a bigger boy that’s just older and on the used market? I just can’t imagine me right now going from a SawStop to a $20k sliding table saws without any experience on one.
I'd take a look at the short stroke options from SCM, like the Minimax SC 3C or SC 2C. They are about $10k and $8k respectively, and I think slider saws are worth every penny. The short stroke machines have a smaller footprint too, so that could make one feasible in a smaller shop. I haven't had a traditional cabinet saw in the shop for about 4 years, so the primary saw is the slider. I have never regretted switching to that style of machine.
@ thanks man! I appreciate the feedback!
very interesting ! making a tenon = ok, but what about the mortise ? have you got a jig for ? ... or a trick for making a bridle joint with a sliding tablesaw ?
sir this machine avilable in india?
Really cool. I have never thought about using my Domino for a completely thru tenon. I have the smaller one so I am not sure its possible with mine. Really great video. I have thought about doing chairs but it always seemed a bit daunting. I can probably handle this :)
Thats interesting, it looks like your insert is a composite, like Delrin or something. Mine is aluminum which when tilting the blade and not paying attention can lead to extra, unnecessary excitement. I've thought about cutting a new insert out of Delrin or some other plastic just to get a zero clearance one.
I'm not sure what the material is, but I'm guessing phenolic or some plastic....glad it's not aluminum.
First of all, I love the channel. There are a few that I subscribe to and this is my favorite. The work is great and one of the biggest draws is your shop almost exactly mirrors my own. I also run an SCM slider, the Minimax SC3. Your other tools, the overall size etc is very similar to mine. I don't know how the documentation for your slider was, but for me it was almost nothing. It had been a few years since I had done a setup so over the winter I did a full alignment which took me a couple of days. Everything is good but I am still struggling with getting the blade aligned. This is the first time I have ever had an issue. I have a dial indicator that I put on the slide side and a master plate that bolts up on the arbor. I've even clamped my level to the plate to get a longer surface to index to. The only way I know to adjust the blade tracking is to loosen the four bolts to the table top and move the entire table. Even indexed to zero sliding down the full surface of the blade I still get this wacky tear out on the trailing edge. Never had this before. I finally gave up and went by ear and eye. As in a test cut and listen for those back teeth and also to look for the tiny bit of sawdust the kicks up when it's out of alignment. That worked better than the dial indicator, but its still not perfect. Its becoming a problem because I want to cut some cherry ply and that veneer will tear. Your saw isn't exactly like mine, so yours may have other adjustments. Or you may have gotten some actual documentation with yours lol. How do you align your blade, or have you been able to just use the factory alignment? Other than that, mine is a vital part of the shop. Its too big realistically, but I do a lot of crosscut work and it is so much easier. I did put a digital readout on the crosscut fence which is extremely useful. I also put an Incra fence on it. Wicked accurate. I have some hard maple I am going to make big t-nuts with for fixtures and clamps on the slide. You do lots of great, clean projects and your website is nice. Thanks for the content.
Thanks for the kinds words! I really appreciate that. The documentation on the slider is "ok", but I wouldn't call it comprehensive. Sorry to hear your blade fell out of alignment, but it sounds like you took the right approach to get it dialed back in. On the Class SI 350, I haven't needed to make any adjustments from the factory, which is a big relief. I believe when you venture into the SCM line of machines (rather than Minimax), the fit, finish, and calibration from the factory is a step up for sure.
beautiful machine. lovely little video. cant get enough content about sliders and how much more useful they are than regular cabinet saws. So much potential, ie the shop made parallel guides. Nice!
I agree, there's a shortage of content on sliders, so I'm hoping this helps people who are considering getting one.
@@kidwellfabrications I agree. The price of admission is generally too high for most. Which is totally understandable. That being said, for the lucky few its game changing. I myself just received a new Kappa 450x and my mind is blown. Its on a completely different level to any cabinet saw I've ever owned.
Looks amazing!Are you gonna glue it?
yeah, this was just the test fit
wow
Love your work. You're one of my favorite Instagram'rs. Hope you put out more you tube videos - especially on how you do your joinery on the curved table leg. I still can't figure it out 😢
thanks for the good word and the support. hoping to put out a couple videos on the scm slider and copy lathe soon. will try to do more joinery/technique stuff in the future too.
Very nice! Just subbed!
thanks
Nice! Did you do the dominos first and then CNC the cut out?
dominos came after the cnc machining
💓
Magnfique!! Bravo! 😊
Thanks for sharing! Appreciate it. Beautiful chair btw
thanks 🙏
Really great work! I stumbled upon you while looking for other Minimax users… Quick question… when template routing the chair sides, why start with the small template bit and hand router before using the router table and flush trim instead of just using the table and flush trim?
the trim router does a scoring pass to establish the template/pattern onto the real wood. the big benefit of that extra step is to greatly reduce (and often eliminate) the possibility of the pattern moving or shifting under the load of a full pass on your parts.
smoooooth
Very nice fit! Sweet design
i love how all of you romanticize mid century styles when in reality they’re just the easiest to build lol
is this a robot? only a robot or a shameless prick with no content of their own could troll like this. post a a video…even just one…and then talk lol
I can appreciate the craftsmanship and all, but that’s basically a chair you could buy at a furniture store for $100. I don’t see anything too special about it. It doesn’t make a lot of sense to build it over just going out and buying it. I mean you probably got 8 hours of labor and $50 in materials in it. If you’re doing it for fun, great. But as a business, trying to make money, I don’t think that would work.
these are excellent points and tips...it looks like I'm due a for a career change
Can someone please tell me what machine he's using for rounding edges
not sure if we're talking about the same thing, but I believe that is just a router rounding the edges
Thanks for sharing. Exactly what I was looking for.
Very nice. I have an SC3 and I'm always interested in how people use theirs. I love my saw. I just tuned it last winter for the first time since new. Was a pain but now it is crazy accurate. I use an Incra fence on mine too.
Incra fence on the slider, or replacing the rip fence?
@@missingegg rip fenc
top work! do you ever pre finish parts prior to glueup?
Did you use a 1/2 inch bit and a 1/4 inch?
Love you IG. Please do more you tube. Amazing work
thanks for that...i'll be posting more on youtube this year for sure.
Do you have a Chanel that shows your full builds ❤❤
I have one full chair build on the channel
Well said. I just started my own wood working business, and when I came across your posts on instagram, I gained a new level of clarity and purpose, I thought THIS is the kind of work I want to produce. Thank you for the inspiration!
thanks for the good word...much appreciated. good luck with your work too
🙃 Promo>SM!!
Thanks for sharing this process, I don’t think I’ve ever seen that whole process. I also thought I’d ask if you had any thoughts about why you chose the Minimax or just about sliding table saws in general? I’ve been thinking about them a lot lately, and I’m trying to get a better understanding of why I’d want to get one someday when I’ve got a bigger space. Right now working in a two car garage and recently upgraded to a SawStop and thats currently pushing the footprint. The Sliding table saws look like a safer process for cutting wood, is that right? Why did you get a slider?
we only have room for one saw in the shop, so in my opinion, a slider is much preferred choice over a traditional cabinet saw. they are more precise for all crosscutting, and they are safer for ripping too. any dangerous kickback that might occur can't strike your body because you must position yourself to the left of the blade during rips. we actually just upgraded to an scm class is 350 slider, so we're now able to straight line rip 8'+ long boards entirely on the slider. that makes the ripping process even safer and much less physical. there are many other advantages to a slider, and i'm hoping to put a couple videos out over the next few months demonstrating them.
An incredible amount of knowledge shared for a 21-minute video, thank you! Do you build the sides from 4/4 lumber or 6/4?
it's made from 4/4 stock
How did you cut those floating tenon mortises? Usually they come straight out of the miter face. Yours are different.
they are L tenons made from baltic birch plywood, and we make them right off the bandsaw
I have never enjoyed a beautiful piece furniture being made, like I have enjoyed watching this chair being made! Bravo sir, your skill is amazing....and I support continuous sanding
Thanks for sharing. Also good to see that the spam bots are hitting your channel already. They know good content when they see it
That’s a beautiful chair, Kyle! Thanks for sharing the process video, I love seeing the whole process!
Thanks for sharing your process... super cool to see.
Your process is so cool. Thanks for making this video. I'm curious what did you do about the holes left after screwing in the template??
they are strategically placed where the mortises ultimately land, so the screw holes are machined away
Great video, you definitely have a nice process figured out! Curious, at 10:05, why do you use a palm router to transfer the template to the part of the workpiece and then finish on the table with the template removed?
I call that a scoring pass with the trim router. it's a way of establishing the pattern shape with minimal load on the bit, and it makes it makes the template much less likely to slip and move. then, when the majority of the material is taken off on the router table, the bearing will ride on the scoring pass from the trim router.
Continually say to myself, "He did it that way, God he's smart". Bravo! Love getting a peak behind the curtain, especially as I have followed you for a while now
Bravo! looks great :) But why did you cut into the dowels? (15:45)
the tenons are made to be very tight in the mortis, and I count on them to compress a little to ensure a clean fit. so I prefer to trim back the majority of the length on the tenons so they go into the mortise easier. the last 3/16" or so wedges into place.
LOVE this build! I wondered how the tenons connected at the chair back very inventive and cool to see! I thought it might be panto-router mischief when I 1st saw it but I thought fixturing would be difficult; I also love the chair back jog for the sliding tablesaw. so interesting to see how other people solve problems on repeatability and accuracy.
I’ve been following you on instagram for a while and always wondered why you don’t have a big channel! Your craftsmanship is amazing! Keep the videos coming!
thanks, much appreciated. hope to post more here in the next few months
Man, I'd love to get my hands on these table slides for a similar project of my own, but can't seem to find them being sold anywhere. Where would I find them?
I love your work, nice details I ve been following you on Instagram and not on RUclips, any chance you would share some tutorial videos ?
I’ll take two...😉
Это очень круто и все даже не подписываются на канал это очень можно ставить 10000000000 лайков