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Great video, as always.

I have always found bnq rediculously expensive . It is purely down to the hours they are open I think , iow you lnow they will be open if you need something desperately . Screwfix a frustrating to deal with because if it's a larger item they have to order it in , which means more waiting time when you could have the job finished . But as you say they will have a million small items on the shelf . Keep up the good work 👍⛏️🔨🔧

Would have been far easier for you to have drilled a small hole in each corner of the weight basket , then it wouldn't have kept collapsing 😂😂

I was looking to by a new sander. I have one from Canadian Tire, by Mastercraft, it’s triangular, I’m looking for a round sander, you convinced me with the Dewalt. Thank you for sharing.👍

Did you find a better solution for attaching your router, I have just got my bench and have the same router as you, but don't want to give up 12mm of travel 😮

Hi Roger .. Another great video as always. With regard to the hose issue with your compressor, I have the exact same Hyundai and I bought my hose from Amazon. Had no issues, it worked straight out of the packaging with the appropriate connectors already fitted. It is still in stock and costs only £20. It is the YOTOO Air Compressor Hose Polyurethane Recoil 10m Long 6mm ID x 9.5mm OD with Bend Restrictor, 1/4" Europe Quick Coupler and Plug, Blue. Yes, a very long name 😀. No issues as yet with the coil, it seems to go back to its shape without problem. Hope this works for you if you decide to go for it. I too would be very interested to see any good replies from viewers regarding the purchase of wood online. The ones I have looked at either charge an arm and a leg just for the wood or, if it's cheaper then they charge the earth for postage!! Very envious here as well about the quality of wood we see on the US woodworking videos. Cheers 😊

Saved us a few hours of confusion; the manual is not good !

Hi Roger,I bought a Amazon basics retractable air line made by UMI about three years ago cost was £60 and it's served me well albeit it's not in regular use ,probably about once a week,the only issue I had was the hose from the compressor to the reel came with a different size tail so I had to buy another cheap hose and connectors cost about £20 to make it all come together all my air tools are using Euro connectors

Hi Roger, hope your well, good review over the last month, i have though about an air compressor. If you want to watch a video on an compressor and a air line set up I recommend a video by David Gladden from a few years ago as he uses 15mm copper pipe around his workshop to hose out lets, David does not make videos now but you can watch them. As always a great video and review take care

I know it's been two years since the workshop video, please check this video regarding end grain cutting, that is exactly what you are trying to do , enjoy.

Love it 😂Great test Roger .. very entertaining.. Poundland rules ! And if nothing else you’ve made a game to rival jenga 😂 cheers Rob

Did you use exactly the same amount on each test? One looks to have a larger area of glue!

Fun test

Entertaining but needed thinking through a bit more I'm sorry to say. First of all, the glues are not each other's equivalents, try titebond, gorillaglue and another similar if youre going to do it... as proven, the first weak spot is the screw hooks! I applauded your efforts, but maybe worth trying again!

My guess would have been 1 tightbond 2 epoxy and 3 ca with activator. I think that says more about my intelligence than I'd like it to. Great video, as always.

I’m amazed that the 4x1 didn’t deflect.

I love him

You could have used a bucket rather than a basket with weights. Adding one litre of water at a time to the bucket - one litre of water weights 1Kg. But that wouldn't have been half as entertaining😀

Interesting results in your ‘scientific test’ and not only that like a true time lord, you distorted time from 10 minutes to 21+ 🤣 I would have expected the titebond to respond better, but it’s clear what happened.

Entertaining if nothing else 😂

lol the nutty professor needs a better bucket but i love the video mate

Hi Roger, Good test, never thought that Pound Land glue would be the strongest, but saying that I have had some tools from Pound Land and been ok, best buy was a £1 glue gun in 2012 and still working. as always a great video Take care

I don't think NASA will be on the phone, but the video made me and my wife laugh. Regards Bill

Interesting, just goes to show that you can't believe all the adverts. Bry

The ABACS that Rag and Bone mentioned are extortionate you would need to sell your family to buy one plus they were 97db compared to the Hyundai 60db. Screwfix have them on offer at the moment but as with B and Q they are sent from a third party and not Screwfix

Those tools are able to take you a lot further than the lathe will. You will need to keep them sharp.

Hi Roger, Good review on your chisels from the US. Your doing a good job on your Parkside lathe ,keep it up practice makes perfect. As always a great video Take care

Hi Roger, check out the Blue light Turner.

Hi roger I'm a Manchester man and i speak my mind I know you're not an experienced turner But that demonstration shocking i am surprised other subscribers have not Alerted you to the use of the chisels You don't hold the handles with both hands one hand on the handle and the other on the chisel itself nearer the tool rest that will stop all the bouncing about no matter how good the chisels are you will not get a good finish on you're work holding them the way you are Anyway be careful and be safe All the very best John.s Manchester

Hi roger great video. You should have a bowl gauge and a spindle gauge in a set of six. The chisels look ok, but you need to hold them properly when turning. I wish I lived nearby as i'm a woodturner. I could pop round and help you carry the parkside lathe to the skip😉

Roger, you didn’t chop the corners off that block! No wonder the poor thing struggled with it. Those chisels look great, it’s all about technique when using them. They will need to be sharpened eventually. Professionals will have special sharpening systems costing £000’s Why not do a comparison with Carbide chisels? They last longer than HSS ones and the blades can be changed easily. For the DIY guy, like me, the Parkside lathe and Carbide chisels have served me well - I’ve made some small bowls with it. Check out Glen & Lisa Teagle’s channel, a professional turner who uses both traditional and carbide tools ruclips.net/video/JiXX3611N4g/видео.html

Nice video roger i killed my parkside lathe within 2 uses and sent it back as it was shocking. If your looking to go into turning check out lumberjack they have very good midi lathes and there fantastic. Just be prepared to have to spend allot to set up a sharpening system and be careful not to blue the steel. Unless it's high speed steel your gonna struggle keep them sharp. If your looking for good teaching channel for turning check out glen teagle on RUclips he also sells his set of carbide chisels i have 4 of his and there fantastic and Very reasonably priced. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍

Try going to machine mart for a good lathe at a fair price,keep trying to continue woodturning, watch andys cornish workshop for inspiration. Bry

Did you consider the router tables by Lumberjack. They have two. One has a built in router motor for £200 and another with cast iron table but no router motor for £250. I wonder how they compare to the Trend one?

I've never bought anything from Temu. Because of what you showed in your video. The potential of getting a piece of Chinesium crap. Would you buy from Temu again?

I'd say functionality is way more important than looks. I'd rather have a dodgy looking feather board and all 10 digits than the alternative, good looking feather board and stumps for fingers.

I really enjoyed this video and that you showed how you resolved your issues. The one thing I would say is using the jack and putting pressure on the top of the router. There is a bearing there and could be affected if the casing pushed in. I would have tried to make a cradle that had cutouts on the uprights that engaged the handles on the body. The handles are designed to put pressure on. Maybe a later upgrade. Thanks.

Thanks for the great vid again and thank you for the heads up on the Trend router bits. Ive been buying those cheap box sets from Amazon and their awful. So ill definitely be getting the Trend one.

Lovely job roger👍

Hi Roger, A good router table cabinet build square and solid, a good lifting device using a car jack. I do enjoy building projects for the workshop and this looks a great build. NVR switch is definitely a must and you got one fitted. That is a problem at time with warped boards when you trying to make a level base, is to get it braced and screwed down and 9.9 times out of 10 it does work. As always a great video, catch you soon, Take care

Nice solution Roger, not what I was expecting. I wish I had thought of that when I did mine. You could even upgrade to an actuator to automatically lift the router!!

Great job your getting better every week skills are building look forward to next Monday morning

Interesting build, use pocket holes for me when neede. My router table uses a Kreg plate and Triton Router, So I dont need the jack . Interested how you are going to do dust collection though

Looks good mate the jack is a good idea

I’m incredibly surprised how much the Sauter lift costs. It came up in many videos a year ago. EUR 486.19 for the OFL2.0 That is more than many of the nicer brands available in the US.

Pocket hole screws are perfectly fine for workshop furniture. Quick & effective. It's not like you'll be hammering on the router table. Nice build! After your Trend RT video, I was inspired to revisit my DIY one. It's the second iteration and works OK but was installed in an awkward spot in the shop & changing the bits was such a pain that I barely used it. After a lot of research, I decided to buy a RT & build a cart. I looked at the Lumberjack one with a built-in router (and the Rutlands version) which cost around £200 on Amazon but was not happy with the build quality of the fence. As I already own a large Erbauer router, I didn't really need a built-in one & some reviews questioned the alignment of the bits & lift mechanism. In the end, I discovered the Lumberjack one on cast iron top, which only cost £50 more, but didn't come with the built-in router & lift. I'm really glad I did as the build quality is excellent. Getting the router attached to the plate was the hardest part & I re-used the threaded rod lift mechanism in a modified form, so I can raise & lower the bit with a driver through the provided hole in the tabletop. Photos at instagram.com/rooster_carpentry/ if anyone is interested. The end result is pretty similar to yours, though my cart is a bit more basic. It lives by the door of my workshop. I can easily swap it into the table saw space (which is also on wheels) as the top was the exact same width as my Bosch table saw (a happy surprise). It also means I can easily get to the back of the router for the bit changing lock etc...

Did you adjust the cams on your tracksaw to get a straighter cut?

A great project, thanks for sharing. FYI you can use your drill on the jack for rapid adjustment 😅

Nice project. Take care & stay safe.

I did a video on the Bosch drill press, which you can scheck out. I also did another video on upgrades for it.