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You look well for one hundred, love the videos, looking forward to the next 100.

keep going ben your doing great buddy

Sorry Ben, bit late to this week's video. Great progress. Can't offer a solution to the rabbet conundrum, but looking forward to seeing your solution next week. Take care.

I reckon just rabbet the top and glue and screw battens round to support the bottom. That's what I would do mate.Cheers!!

All progress is good 👍🏻 A little tip for smooth feed of timber - rub a candle 🕯 or some bees 🐝 wax on the fence and worktop to reduce friction when feeding the workpiece. Or better still, treat yourself to an aerosol can of silicone lubricant! 😊❤

Well done on getting the panels done Ben, that pin worked a treat. Looked like your push pads need a bit more grip though, that would have helped with feeding the piece more smoothly I think. Never the less, well done.👍

Johnson Carol Garcia Eric Anderson Donald

Practice makes perfect Ben, I hope the pins make life easier for you 👍

Good work as usual ben youll get there buddy

Wow Ben, my heart was in my mouth. Still, some very good progress. You will get there I'm sure of it. A wise decision to start again with a break to gather yourself. Take care.

hi Ben try using a lead in pin this might help !! good luck. Regards Shaun.

Perhaps a possible solution is still the flush trimming router but used on your router table minus the fence/backstop. A just thin enough sled with the top profile smoothed off would allow the full area use of the router table surface. Securing a door to the sled becomes the new issue. Interesting. The freehand seems a bit dodgy for your quality standards. You'll sort it out mate.

Making two or three passes is good practice for large cuts. You can get away with a faster feed rate. Go in with confidence, my friend 👍🏻😊

Nice video Ben, be interesting to see what you come up with for routing the panels without the fence in place. Looking forward to that episode. Take care.

Good progress for a problematic project for a home shop. I really like my maximum size sabre saw. ,

Ben, I subscribe to around twenty or so channels on RUclips. All are good, but I learn more from your channel than any of the others. Most channels show projects from start to finish in one episode. Your channel excells by showing a projects progress in true time, making learning more enjoyable. Thank you.

Ben allows us to see that despite the best of project planning human errors do sneak in and how to deal with them snd continue onwards. Also having to work out in practice planned details. Other channels won't show these issues even though they constantly deal with them.

The things we have to do to make room to work. I'm still figuring out my layout. I have a separate shed for my stock so that helps. Nice video as always Ben. Take care 👍

Thanks for more views of your tidy shoppe. We've talked about it before. I am surely not as tidy organized. I am very impressed by the use of all wall and floor space. Kudos. Nice to see longbed hand plane use instead of belt sander. I noticed your use of it skewed off center line for slicing the grain instead of straight on cutting which seems to be a bit less efficient. I surely hope new woodworkers viewing appreciate seeing the whole layout process other channels don't feature.

Nice video Ben, been looking forward to it. Things seem to be coming along nicely with the project. Marking stock and cutting to the line accurately is one of my issues, though I am making progress in that area. Just need to spend more time in my workshop. Retiring fully in August so will have all the time I need. Take care.👍

It's always nice to see your content Ben, one of my favourite channels to watch now. Take care👍

keep up the good work ben buddy

Great to see you embracing the hand plane 👍🏻😉

I have my Dad's old workmate too,we bought it in the 70s for his birthday. It's cut up and battered but I wouldn't part with it.👍

A possible suggestion mate which I have used for many decades. One artist tool of a thin metal pallete knife measuring 3.5mm X 4.5mm with smooth circumference has graduated from my favorite painting tool to my favorite all around utility small hand tool. Perfect for pushing glue into narrow openings. Dozens of other uses also. Nice to see proper use of belt sander. I had a rather extensive discussion with Mr Nubs about belt sander and scrubbing high spots with planes. I discovered a technique copied from the skew palm planes. They are designed to slice through wood fibers rather than cut them straight on. Much better results. So I always use planes about 30 degrees off center line. Amusingly, the same skewed technique works with face whisker shaving. The short planes are more popular but for wood plane leveling by far the most accurate are the far longer jointer planes. I received my father's set and added my own. Leveling a top is easier with Mr Nubs modified plane, but we used to do the same with the iron adjusted down a mite for a bigger bite of wood. The short planes were best for stock removal and the longest for fine tuning before using belt sander. I have the 10mm X 60mm and a single hand 6.5 mm X 36mm belt sanders. I use them frequently for working wood, metal, epoxy fiberglassed cloth projects. Metal grinding belts are easily available online. Wood belts work fine on polyester and epoxy resin if used gently and not letting friction heat build up and softening the resin. Maybe too much info, eh? Great to share across the Pond.

Continuing the very detailed analytic process to prep pieces for the next procedure in parts milling. Again, no other channel goes into this depth to create the necessary milled pieces. Good job, as usual. I must say that Ben is doesn't seem to curse at mistakes as I do. Definitely made of sterner stuff.

Good solution to the thickness 👍🏻 Just a note: a sacrificial fence is usually attached to the fixed fence. And it is sacrificed specifically to each set of cuts xxx

yes definately been some snags ben but you sorted it ok mate

good job ben as usual mate

Coming along nicely Ben, my heart stopped when that router bit jumped out.

Excellent example of a rather common problem of determining how to compensate for a mistake made during a previous procedure. Common issue for those striving for accuracy. This issue not detailed in other video channels. Cheers to Ben.

well done ben another good job

Hi Ben may be better next time to fix a spelch backing board to prevent brake out on the tenons.

Details matter. Thank you for sorting out problems.

A small rubber mallet is handy for micro adjusting the fence. It is also worth checking that the fence is fairly parallel to the t slot 😘

keep up the good work ben perfection

As usual Ben is precisely laying out the intricate details in his careful planning. A successful project is only possible by this laborious process. This is the unglamorous bits of woodworking. Carry on, mate.

Quick point of order when using the jointer - face first, then edge. Otherwise you can't guarantee it's square to the face. And when planing the face, the guard should be above the wood and all the way up to the fence. Push sticks or blocks are conspicuous by their absence 😂 The recommendation you gave me of trying Axminster Excaliber blades has transformed my bandsaw - thank you! ❤ When setting a machine up for a 90⁰ cut. Cut a scrap and check the wood. It's more accurate then just checking the blade. Aah! I paused and commented too soon! 🤦‍♂️

good work as usual ben mate

Again, Ben details how he sorts a specific manufacturer design defect to improve the efficiency of the critical dust collection system. This tidy and well equipped workshop is carefully maintained. No other content creator details the essential maintenance to make a functional work area. Well done.

Lucky you Ben, my wife never brings me a drink in my workshop. I might get my own kettle for coffee making.👍

coming along nicely ben buddy

coming along nicely ben

No other channel demonstrates design and layout issues to solve. Valuable details so viewers won't feel their problems are unique to them. Gaz

Interesting major changes to U.S. tabledaw technology which will completely alter our working landscape. I believe that your expertise would be of importance to Yank viewers regarding UK safety laws which are quite different than in the U.S. to my education on your channel. The vast percentage of Stumpy Nubs viewers are small shop craftsman. The new episode in question is BOMBSHELL Testimony changes the whole SawStop narrative.

Interesting set-up procedure. Details matter.

I did a bit of online research on European dado/housing usage. The limitation rationales are quite valid. As a 77 year old I grew up on powered saws and always took the riving knife off. But, instituted other safety measures to minimize dangers. One concept never discussed on this controversy is a third solution never considered. Decades ago I had two special carbide table saw blades made with 1/4 inch (6.35 mil) carbide cutters. They were for a special project which didn't succeed. I gifted one of the blades to a wagon wright friend and stll have the other one. I doubt that such blade widths are commercially available. With your ingenuity I am sure you can easily reason out how quickly and safely this job could be accomplished. If we were neighbors I would pop over with the blade. I am sure that the blade arbor dimensions don't match. I suspect that the cost of the stacked router kits and invested set-up time would come close to the cost of one wide carbide tipped blade. Interesting concept to reason out a design. The concept might be a no-starter also since the riving knife is removed to allow for clearance. Gaz

Again, one of the values of your channel is your willingness to demonstrate the shoppe necessity of working with available tools and equipment to fix problems. By explaining intent, failures, and successes all the viewers can accept without question their similar efforts with differing issues. Irregardless of shoppe size or equipment, we all share the same issues. The other wood craft channels portray themselves as always having perfectly functioning work spaces. Also, other channels simply have magic powered equipment which is perfectly set up when precisely needed. Younger craft members are left to work out problems without guidance. The result is many dangerous practices being peddled to less infomed viewers. The absence of music greatly aids the explanations. Stateside we use a stacked dado cutting set on a table saw to perform this task with cuting blades set up for tolerances. No judgement on relative ease of use or accuracy. Both set ups are time consuming and easily prone to hurried error.

I have spring pins and parallel punches if that helps!

Again, Ben details the many small bits that have to be so carefully laid out before assembly can begin. Not exciting nor dramatic, but critically essential. Other channels leave out these bits. This is precisely how projects are slowly built. Lack of patience at this point leads to project redoing that never seems to end. Gaz