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To my knowledge loose tenon were not invented by Festool! Professional and high end hobbyists or even mid level furniture makers use loose tenons. However they opt for anything from CNC to router jigs for the execution. I can afford a Festool domino but refuse to pay the price. Plus since Festool NEVER has any sales I recognize the company for what they are. There are many issues with some of their tools that see daily use….kapex especially . Motor issues abound . Domino joiners see far less work time but the excessive cost to operate means it’s less desirable to the vast majority of pros. As an aside , the biscuit joiner is really a plate joiner. It’s for alignment of boards to be on the same plane not a tenon system. Also usually under $200-300. But I have used my biscuit joiner to create slots for splines . When you have the horizontal real estate a spline can add strength and can also be adjustable side to side . A plywood spline is mighty strong and dirt cheap. Avoid Festool at all costs. They barely have the company structure to deal with current normal mechanical issues but if they lowered their prices they’d sell tons more but I think they’d be challenged to after service.

Love your video editing.

That is awesome. Thanks for sharing.

This is brilliant and exactly what I need. Thanks!

🤣🤣🤣

I made outfeed supports out of wood. I can take them off and reverse the T bolt and use them as stops on the front.

I started thinking about this video today and had to rewatch it. These are some unique fun channels. I am headed to the dinkle!

You said that the commercially made caul was over-engineered; so is yours. Those 1/2 inch carriage have a minimum tensile strength of about 8500 pounds.🤔

Great idea. Great video. Humor is awesome. You've got a winner here.

Holy crap this guy looks just like Mark Margolis from Breaking Bad. Love your videos.

Thank you!! Downloaded it, put my shop tools in the app. Riding lawnmower, log splitter. Utility trailer and added pic of my tires and rims. Awesome app!! Now I’m adding my trucks so I can keep notes for my filter model numbers and everything else. Generators! EVERYTHING is going into this app. I’m tired of trying to search the internet when I’m sweating my butt off trying to fix something. Thank you Lee!!

Already bought 4 10’ 12 ga!!!

Thank you!!!!

Thank you for this!!! Great idea !!! I loved your video. Very entertaining and educational.

Great idea for those of with limited space. Thanks for sharing a great idea.

I need a 2 thumbs way up button for this.

I would love to be this guys protégé! Probably my favorite woodworking channel cause it's so easy to get inspired by Lee

as a canadian, i thank you for helping support our woodworking tools. jessum makes some great stuff! Lee Valley, another great canadian company, has most of their tools on their site as well

Brilliant- new to your channel- funny witty entertaining and knowledgeable

hAHA. you're awesome!

Brilliant ! Love your humour - both informative and entertaining. :-)

9:06 do those black rubber pieces come with the unit, or must I buy them separately?

@0:27 You can easily use wood cauls for that type of glue up, I've done it for years. You need to turn the boards on their sides, they are stronger and won't flex as much. Then just use wax paper or packing tape on the cauls and glue won't stick.

Sorry I just found you - you're a HOOT! And your production quality is outstanding! I learned a lot and thoroughly enjoyed this video! Keep up the good work!

Mobile cart with collapsing wings was my solution. It also gave me another work surface for sanding and what not.

nice vid, you sort remind me of doc from back to the future

Watched a couple of episodes and your video production is great. So is the content. Keep up the good work, it’s much appreciated.

Nice mods and great video. I plan to do this with my saw. Thanks for the video!! One suggestion on the angle bracket support. If you are using the L-bracket style you showed, I would add a chamfer to the bottom backside of that fence. The L bracket has a crimp/bump in the inside middle of the 90degree angle to give added support. Without a chamfer, the support portion of the L will be pushed down due to that crimp/bump.

Yeey that's a nice idea! Btw you look like u could be related to Gaten Matarazzo aka Dustin in Stranger Things!

love this idea...but would you not cut through your t-track on a bevel cut? will a standard wood blade cut through it without an issue?

Great idea Lee! Thanks subbed!

Thanks all lot great idea greetings from holland!

Good one

Excellent video and idea, thank you for sharing.

:33. I see you speak my language

Love this video! I remember watching a follow up video with improvements to this but now I can't seem to find it. Can you link to it please?

FRICKIN WONDERFUL... for all our DUBM...F'S....THANK YOU

Apparently you need TWO of these guides if you want to use their parallel system. Be advised.

Won’t it bow when u put the bolts outside the “shelf”

I use 4 pieces of thick extruded aluminum, the t-track stuff.

Very clever💯👌⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

bad ass...!

Good show, well put together. ❤

Also known as "perforated strut channel" for countries where Superstrut™ is not present

Great video, Sir. I'm still happy I paid to get mine installed, but I feared that I might mess up my pre-charged lines (and needed a new dedicated circuit installed for it in my shop). Congrats on your climate control - it's great, isn't it? 2 1/2 years later and I still love mine made for my northern climate Canadian shop! Keep the videos coming!!! 👊