Видео

You need to use a blade guard on that band saw !!!!!

I like the design, great content buddy BTW what it's the small wood lathe called?

Hallo Thomas, ich habe gerade deine gesamte Serie zu deiner Werkbank in einem Rutsch durchgesehen und bin total begeistert! Ich habe schon längere Zeit den Wunsch mir eine Werkbank zu bauen und habe ebenfalls die Pläne von der Holzwerken Zeitschrift als Vorbild. Deine Anpassungen und Umsetzungen sind sehr gut durchdacht und wunderbar in den Videos dargestellt. Ich überlege ebenfalls die Siebdruckplatte in die Rahmenkonstruktion einzulassen und nicht wie viele andere sie oben aufliegen zu lassen. Was sind diesbezüglich deine Erfahrungen? Stichwort ausfransen der Kanten, Schaffung einer ebenen Oberfläche, Hängenbleiben an Kanten... Wie groß ist der tatsächliche Nutzen der T-Nutschienen an den Seiten (außer natürlich bei der Fräse)? Was waren deine Argumente gegen eine Tauch-Sägevorrichtung mit Führungsschiene? (Vorhandene Tischkreissäge?) Wie gut empfindest du die Schallunterdrückung in der Einhausung deiner Fräse? Was würdest du mittlerweile ggf. anders machen? Eine weitere Quelle der Inspiration für mich (und ggf. für dich) war der RUclipsr "Klavieratelier". ruclips.net/video/Kb7j6QGZoF0/видео.html Der hat auch einige sehr interessante Anpassungen an der Holzwerken-Werkbank eingebracht. Nochmals vielen Dank für deine Videos! Und viel Freude mit deiner Werkbank! LG

Very well presented bench build. At 12:54, you suggest that the blocks for the dowel don’t carry any load. Are those blocks part of lifting the bench when the wheels are used?

This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble ruclips.net/user/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh by yourself. But the diagrams explaining the steps are really pretty bad. I could not get the handle pins in all the way despite multiple attempts, so I just used a screw I had on hand for the 2nd handle. I could not get the first pin in further or pull it back out. You are supposed to hammer it in, but I had no leverage and the handle is plastic and I did not want to risk breaking it. I will get a lot of use out of the bench because of the convenient size and height. It does fold up nicely for storage. They even explain how to fold it so you don't get pinched...that is important!

It makes a refreshing change to see the use of traditional cut joints used instead of pocket screws and the like. Carry on young man 👍🏻 14:42

how are they holding up after 6 years? any weak points that need improvement ?

Noice. Love how simple

Merci beaucoup pour la vidéo

From where did you brought the rubber tip

Hello Thomas, nice tool making demonstration one I will be replicating myself. A suggestion for a future video, the making of an adjustable pin vice typically used by watch makers.

Really nice job.

This is by far the best coffee grinder restoration I have had the pleasure to watch. And the first one I've seen where time and care were taken to sharpen the grinder mechanisms. Your attention to detail and trying to save as much as the original as possible was outstanding.

Great video. Do you have a full video of the retractable wheel system on your planer?

Very thorough instructions, thanks for posting

Thanks for your help. Now I could make my chopsticks easier. :-) No seriously this way is not that hard. Thank u

The lid remains stationary while the whole top of the bean canister rotates from open to closed position

I did not get the part that when you elevated the sticks and plane them. How this is works? Doesn't plane supposed to take equal shaving no matter the angle you are plaining on? I believe if you ofsett chopstick plane should go in a straight line not paralell so it gives the shape we want it. Confused

no

How much wood you have wasted

Too complicated and bulky.

Very nice. Love the true craftsman design.

I love your video

Very nice demonstration. The final products are impressive.

Make it wooden with the help of the Woodglut instructions.

Nice work, I especially like your tips. At 4:32, you ask how the inner lid originally moved, the answer is, it didn't. The inner lid would have been fastened to the funnel at its two bottom corners, this would have been a very light fastening just enough to stop it moving around, with brass hopper covers it would have been a spot of solder on both ends. With steel hopper covers, I am not sure, but it could also have been soldered. The outer lid would have turned, the inner lid would have stayed stationary. This is the reason that, as you noticed, there was no knob or stud on either inner or outer lid originally. The fixings for these inner lids often come loose, I have found that soldering a small 3cm x 1cm bracket made of very thin sheet brass on the inside fixes the inner lid in place very efficiently. An example is this grinder, which was repaired in this way: ruclips.net/video/56CVqkEx3ys/видео.html. You can also see how the outer lid should turn around the fixed inner lid. Thanks again!

I think you're the only person I've seen put small boards in the center to keep your router level while cutting out the center!! Nice work!!

Super nice! You've built an amazing work bench. I'm sure you will have many, many years of enjoyable use from this.

Phenolic coated baltic birch from home depot??? What home depot do you shop at? They have nothing that nice in my region. I'm glad you found it that easily. Or, perhaps you special ordered it.

Very nice. I've been watching many videos on this subject. Your design is quite elegant, yet very strong. Thank you for sharing this.

Beautifully engineered, great work.

Brilliant! Clear Concise and Brilliant, thanks.

Very good ! Enjoyed the Vid too :-)

Wow! How can I find you on Instagram?

With the increasing cost of lumber starting back in 2019, this design seems more and more attractive.

Please drop the blade on the table saw

I watched all 12 parts! I was most interested in the router installation and track system. well done!

Very elegant! Perhaps a thin nylon plate for the eccentric to rub against will be smoother. This is a really nice design!

8:44 why do you drill at 5cm and not 4.5?

I have watched a lot of these twin screw installation videos and this is by far the best. Congratulations!

Hi there, good video. I saw an interesting cross sled. Seems that this piece runs in a 17mm t-nut-Schiene correct? Can you please provide more details, product name, price, source etc. thanks.

very cool!!! I'm sure you've already been asked, but how long did it take to make this workbench? and how much did it cost in US dollars?)

great work. thank you very much.

@3:00 <dancing uncontrollably>

no more new videos?

Best explanation on installing twin screw that I’ve seen. Thank you

🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

How bad does it scratch up your $400 Bob Kramer knife?

Hi

Danke für's Zeigen! Hat mich angeregt, meinen eigenen Kaffeemühle (K&M aus den 1920er Jahren) ähnlich zu restaurieren. Die Vernickelung ohne äußere Elektrolyse war besonders interessant zu sehen...wie hat sie sich gehalten über die Zeit?