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Thank you so much, glad you enjoyed the video!

Thank you so much for the suggestion, that is indeed a very good alternative to screws. I have not been using dowels that often because I don't have a doweling jig but I definitely plan on getting one soon and on using dowels more often, especially as they create better looking joints and they are quite strong.

I am so glad you enjoyed the video and thank you so much for subscribing!

I am so glad you enjoyed the video. Thank you!

I will definitely try that, thanks for the suggestion!

I learn easier when the video is what I call “break and build”.. So like Pause and make some sawdust then resume. I think the point in his video labeled Easy and Beginner is for people like me that Need the step by step simple explanation not so much uniqueness in a project. There’s many other makers out there that cater to the more experienced. I’m not there yet 😂 I love these videos. And hope they keep coming.

I believe a few of these 10 projects are more unique or less common out there in the marketplace but as the title suggests the purpose of this video was to show how to make 10 popular projects that are easy to ship and not necessarily to show projects that nobody makes. It is in my experience easier to make something more unique or that is less common or more customized with larger projects to sell. I am working on a video on that exact subject so please stay tuned. Thank you for your feedback and participation to the discussion, I appreciate it.

Glad you like them!

Hi, thank you so much for the feedback. For projects 1 and 2, the material was 3/4 Inch thick and for project 3 it was about 1 inch. But you could use any thickness wood for these projects. Thanks again!

I am so glad you enjoyed the video and thank you so much for subscribing. I will definitely make more of this kind of videos.

@@gemriverbuilds7840 looking forward to them

Thank you so much for your comment and participation. Yes, it is true that 100% of the blade is used but the teeth surface that touches the piece at any single time does depend on the blade depth. If you try a few different depths and draw a line following the teeth that touch the piece you can measure the difference. But it is true that regardless of the number of teeth that touch the piece at any single time it is absolutely true that all teeth at one point of another go through the piece.

Thank you!

Thank you for the feedback and participation. Ultimately, it is a matter of opinion but some people do not like the Ikea look and appreciate the work that goes into handmade products, unperfect as they may be.

Thank you for the feedback, I am so glad you enjoyed this video. I also made a follow up video to go into further depth on this topic: ruclips.net/video/3rgjqiHJLHw/видео.htmlsi=Pepi8i8-Gw53rQYM

Thank you for your comment and participation. People like to spend their money in many different ways and support different causes. If you want to support your local artisan or small business, then buying small handmade products that don't look like they came out of a factory and that everyone has, then $30 is a small price. But ultimately it is a matter of opinion.

Well said, thank you so much for the feedback and participation. I appreciate it.

The market can be very local indeed, maybe these would sell better in communities far from mountains. That's why it is important to sell different products and possibly these would sell better online. Thanks for the comment and participation!

Thanks for the feedback and participation to this debate. I made a follow up video to test the cut quality that you can find at this link: ruclips.net/video/3rgjqiHJLHw/видео.htmlsi=QV5sgwT2rjnd4XHY

Thank you so much, I am glad you enjoyed the video. I also sometimes am in the mood to watch longer videos but not always so I also appreciate when other make more to the point videos.

That is so true!

Miter saws are quite dangerous indeed, it is important to be always very careful and angle cuts are pretty tricky indeed. Thank you so much for your feedback!

They do, which is great, it is quite more expensive than regular paint but it works very well and makes the projects special. You are very welcome and thank you for your comments and participation.

Thank you so much for the feedback, I am so glad you enjoyed the video and found it useful. I am definitely planning more similar videos for the near future.

That was 3/4 inch pine and the board was 7 inches wide. But you can use different sizes, though if the board is much larger, it may be hard to make the cuts with a miter saw. It will depend on how big your blade is. Thank you for the comment and participation.

I buy mine at a hardwood dealer. I believe this was about 4/4 inch thick and I purchased it from the dealer at 5/4 inch but it is close to an actual 4/4 because it came square on two sides and it was already planed. Thank you for your comment and participation.

Thank you so much for the feedback, I am very glad you enjoyed the video.

Thank you so much for the feedback, I am very glad you enjoyed the video!

Glad you like them!

Excellent ideas! Very nicely done. Count me in.

Looks like a lil Christmas tree decor piece, possibly useful as a shelf

Thank you for your comment. According to the manual, "less than a full tooth of the blade teeth should be visible below the workpiece". I did a follow up video on this issue for more details that you can find using this link: ruclips.net/video/3rgjqiHJLHw/видео.htmlsi=bVIWelZNKr6l-mpy

Always!

Thank you so much for the feedback, I am glad you found the video helpful. Regarding the blades, it is in fact very true that some pro level brands like Makita do come equipped with high quality blades. In those cases, it is perfectly fine to use those blades.

I totally agree! Thank you for your comment and participation.

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you so much for the feedback, I really appreciate it. I am glad you found the video helpful!

Thank you very much, I am so glad you enjoyed the video!

Thanks for the feedback, I am so glad you enjoyed the video!

So glad you enjoyed the video and found it helpful. Thanks so much for the feedback!

You are very welcome, I am glad you found the video helpful and thank you for your comment!

Thank you for much for the feedback, I really appreciate it. I have never tried one of the thin tip jigs from Amazon but I may review one soon, thanks for the suggestion.

You are very welcome, I am glad you enjoyed the video! I also made a follow up to this video going into further depth and that you can find using this link: ruclips.net/video/3rgjqiHJLHw/видео.htmlsi=i94CVlSABSv1fKml

That's crazy, people should be able to choose which one to use. I made a long form version of this video and the Fastcap tape measure I was using had both metric and imperial: ruclips.net/video/mQ6iuV8cLAQ/видео.htmlsi=xzqAm1WWBKNW0W4W

@@gemriverbuilds7840 I have a few Stanley Tylon 5m and 8m (metric only) tapes. The 5m housing has "<+ 2 3/4 inches >" molded into it. Same space would have fitted "<+ 2 3/4" / 70mm >" Where I live nobody wants an imperial tape measure. Not even dual metric / imperial. Black and Decker had a conversion table inch <> mm on their workmates. Half the conversions weren't even right...

That is true, you can do that as long as you make sure that the tab is properly extended for accurate measurements. And for inside corners that is correct as well, you can use the same method I am showing here. Thank you for your comment and participation!

That is correct, you can also do that as an alternative method. I also made a follow up to this video going into further depth and that you can find using this link: ruclips.net/video/3rgjqiHJLHw/видео.htmlsi=i94CVlSABSv1fKml Thank you for your comment and participation.

Thank you for your comment. I actually prefer metric and I use metric in my other channel in Italian. This is the same short in Italian using metric: ruclips.net/user/shortspLNU0kFhLXc?si=GgFsgOo2fSsDiRnG

Very good suggestion, thank you for your comment, I appreciate it.