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My guy! You got a game to be prepping for.

If it's not end grain i dont want it

Where do you buy the 52 inch blades for that saw?

In Florida I would say not worth the time and money I used it applied it properly and I was not impressed paste wax was better in my experience

On the juice groove---depends on what you are cutting. Meat strips, ,roast, turkey, chicken, fish....as examples....

Once a year I'll sand mine by hand only moving front to back using 400 going up to 1000. It takes about an hour. Then, paste wax. I haven't noticed any measurable difference in flatness. It'd probably take 50 years to change its shape. My hands get blacker than coal, though.

Love this real review. I'm also curious if it'll turn my table saw into a youtube-sawstop... I wondered if it was really just a good cleaning that it is marketed well...

If you don't notice the difference with water popping then you are not doing it right dude. Wet the surface, and then let it completely DRY. Sorry but you are doing so many things ass backwards.

Rigid is junk

A planer will not ensure it's flat, run it through the jointer no matter what. Jesus why does everyone make this so fucking hard.

You can put a elbow on the planner dust port to direct the hose to the side instead of having to elevate the hose of the back exit table. After all these years of selling planners you would think they would direct dust collection right or left and not straight.They actually do on the bigger models. I have half dozen of the magnet couplers and they are real nice but the weight of the 4 inch hose can cause separation if you accidently hit it so I put small spring clamps to keep them from falling to floor and breaking. Also in my shop I use wheels on my minor tools (router, pantorouter, ban saw, radial arm saw) and move my tools to my Laguna dust collection. My shop is in the basement which gives me a little more room than a garage but has it own set of problems. Best to you.

Came across your channel, and must say you got some good content here. You made a sub out of me.

Use a segment belt,Lee valley tools. Watching from Vancouver Island 👍🏝️

Enjoyed the video. Note* a “lunchbox” style planer is a two-post planer, shaped more vertically like an old style lunchbox. The DW735 is a four post planer and much more square/heavier, not lunchbox style

Great video man. Going to fiddle with mine some when I get home to get it squared away.

Alll kind of wrong in this video, but hey .. end products.

Muy buen aprovechamiento del espacio. 👍🏼

Excelente trabajo. Gracias. 👏🏼

Check out Fisher's flip cart for your Ridgid sander. I think it is one of the best flip cart designs.

Thank you for posting. I too have a 280 sq/ft shop. However, it is a 14x20 tin shed with a eve/leg height of 81" (Just enough head room, and not enough vertical space for storage). My grandfather had it put up over 45+ years ago. Right now it is over crowded and unorganized. I have power and hand tools, mechanic tools, welder and some other misc stuff. An other issue I have is the shed leaks. I have another 10x14 tin shed which is 50+ years old. This was the first one my grandfather had put up. Got it all emptied and cleaned up. Working on it to seal it up from leaks. Then I can move mostly everything in there to work on sealing up the 14x20 shed. Then, work on setting up and organizing my shop with the most frequently used tools. Other tools will be stored in the smaller shed.

Those jointers are hard to come by at a decent price, well done! Veritas also has a steel straight edge, cheaper than Starrett if you're interested. Jury still out on the carbon method? I've had some bad luck with restoring an old table saw with some rust pitting. It's just a cleaning method, right?

It looks sharp. Great find. Is 'market place' a facebook thing? I've never had a social media account, but your find has me rethinking this.

I guess have the customer make that call on the juice groove or handles or not.

I’m just starting to make cutting boards. It’s my understanding to mildly dampen the board to raise the grain, then sand, then apply the final finish. Someone correct me if I’m wrong

Great video!

place the circle on a piece of paper that it will cover cut it out with the utility knife and then make two folds. much quicker way to find your centerpoint then fiddling with a large square.

use double stick tape not hot glue. You are not guaranteeing a perfectly flat glue down which will not guarantee a perfectly jointed edge, plus the tape is easier to release and quicker.

you could use some rubber mats you've had stuff slipping all over the place throughout your videos.

Very nice, good for you 💯

Nice little shop. Looks like you've got your work flow mostly sorted out.

What size amp service are you running in your shop?

Wow that bunkbed is going to be impressive. I had a client who wanted one but I passed on it. Can I ask how you priced it out?

Nice project! Good tip on leveling the legs- will file that one away.

Great video

baha got quoted! Preach brother! I like this style of video, shows how busy you are. Love to see it

I’m in the UK, I’d love your SMALL shop. I’ve got a 12x8 ft shed.

New subscriber here. How this magnum 2hp unit compared to craftex 2hp unit. I am looking for similar setup with HEPA filter.

Absolutely

Good shop tour I also have a small space about 13 x 22’. If you’re visiting Nanaimo I’ll give you a tour.

Would like to see a Biscuit in each corner but very neat job😊

I wish there would be a time where Americans step over ‘tradition’ and start using the metric system

I think it’s time someone made a glue that can be perfectly stained. Glue squeeze out is so annoying.

That's a great setup.

iVac Switch: amzn.to/4eU3Ogf iVac Blast Gates: amzn.to/3zOQivo iVac Tool Sensors: amzn.to/3TXACgb iVac Vacuum Switch: amzn.to/3zUwMgT Silicon Tape: amzn.to/3TVd2k6

I’ve tried masking tape for glue up, and it’s easy to have it get stuck in the joint, or leave residue from the tape on the project. The best solution I found is a damp paper towel to wipe up the glue when it’s wet. Supposedly you can also wait half an hour and pry it off when it’s somewhat tacky. Also, please take your gloves off when you use power tools, if the gloves get sucked into the blade, your hand will go with them. And as other people have mentioned, make sure you are routing in the right direction. All of that said, you managed to get a project done safely so congratulations.

Good job. So I have always wondered…what is the purpose of cutting several tenons across the piece rather than one long tenon for a breadboard? I realize you ended up with a long short tenon but I see it as standard practice to cut several longer tenons with a short tongue in between them but never understood why people do that?

Thanks for sharing... You got a lot in a very small space. It shows me I got some work to do but I can reorganize and get some space back... Thanks for sharing.

You know how to be a woodworking millionaire? Start a billionaire. Nice new router, you may now “need” a shoulder plane!

I use those Ivac blast gates too and while they are pricey, looking back, it was worth every penny!! No Regrets on that purchase! I put my planer and the spindle sander on a Fisher type flip cart. I mention it because that Dewalt stand just isn't very efficient and I plane outside so the wheels didn't like the drop in concrete between the garage floor and the driveway (even with a lil ramp!). Anyway, I made that cart specifically in height to allow me to easily load the planer. I didn't want to be lifting the wood as I load or bending down. As it turned out, it ended up putting the spindle, belt sander at the exact height I like to operate that tool at. Your taller so your cart height would likely be higher, but the operating height relationship to those two tools should be pretty close to perfect. Next up, I need to make some clip on, lightweight infeed and outfeed tables for the planer that are based off the flip cart height. I hate chasing the wood as I plane.

Great shop tour. Could I get more information on the automated blast gates you used. I always have a hard time to close mine when I finish with a tool.