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Good explanation. Try putting dental floss or fishing line across the pocket to do the test fit so you can easily pull it out without it getting stuck .

Your clear and vivid explanation shows how thoroughly you understand this concept. Other videos here don't even come close - thank you🙏

Thank you very much.So nice your presentation.

Quality stuff, thanks been searching for something like this 👍🏾

Seems tedious but the result is fantastic.

Great video, great explanation and graphics. I recently bought a sawmill so now I know how to cut and what to call it 😄

Excellent idea. And a beautiful end grain reveal too!

where'd you get the round containers?

Great explanation! This concept, for whatever reason, is difficult to get one’s mind around. Thanks!

Thanks for sharing

I’ve been trying to envision a jig like this and kept getting lost in what is actually a simple concept. Your design and this video has now got the concept aligned in my vault 😅. I love the fact that this jig wastes little motion or time to get the job done. Thanks for taking the time to share your craft ❤

If I want this shelf to hold a decent amount of weight, is this an acceptable option? Should I bulk up the size of the wood supports? Say 2x2 or something?

Thank you so much!! BEST explanation ever!!

Very well done thank you.

Well done,I'm sure Leonard Bailey designed this to hold a square edge card scraper as you show.I have square edges on my 12,112 and 212 with great results.

A couple of questions: --The outside beech trim.....it would need to start out maybe 3/4 x 1/2, yes? Then you cut a rabbet in it so it fits onto a rabbet on the face of the main box, then hangs over inside the main box a bit so it can hold the glass.....right? Your pencil drawing at 7:21 in the video shows 1/4 x 1/2 with a 5/16 rabbet, but that appears to be a mistake, because 1/4 would be too thin. Right? --The trim has to hang over inside the main box to hold the glass? --The inner box would have to start out as thicker, then use dado blades to cut it to the shape you show in the video....? If I am viewing it right, the inner box pieces look thinner on the side behind the clock face and a little thicker between the clock face and the glass, yes? --How much space did you leave between the glass and the clock face? Thanks

Which would you rather have, the 80 or no 12?

Love the Bluegrass

Also, are new blades ok with the old model?

just bought a old 9-1 for 30€, mostly because of the lateral adjustment , didn't got it yet, hope it will be decent tho.. also the adjustment system just look interesting haha

Well done, thank you!

Turned out nice! Now I’m not too worried about thinking my board is too thin.

Excellent space-saving choice to put your saw table on the ceiling!

Those look great!

Thanks for the review. Just picked up a #192 and this was helpful.

Thanks. I also found one cheap and wasn’t sure how to use it.

Excellent video. I've had one of these for probably 25 years and never use it. Gonna break it out, clean it up and put it to use.

Great video

Can you pls do bending strength test

Where do you get these pieces of trim?

Can't watch this video due to the irish jig music, it is very distracting! Can't read the transcript and watch the video at the same time either. This may have been an excellent video but for the music. I mostly only subscribe to videos with no music.

Mine was sold at Montgomery Wards store, when new.... IF your left thumb is sore after using this, just the way this work..

Excellent animations. Thank you.

Thanks for sharing.

Very well explained and great job !!!

Excellent and thorough presentation - thank You.

Nice work. I’m just doing my toes into woodworking but have always dug FLW designs both in architecture and furniture. I Appreciate your thorough walkthrough on these two pieces of furniture!

Do you have a link to this specific inlay kit?

Do you have a diagram of power to a light with a leg coming from a light to the middle switch in a 4 way system?

Thank you for a very well explained inlay video.

Great video! Thanks for posting. I am currently making two large picture frames for my daughter and the only tool I have to make rebates is a router. As others have said, it is very noisy, very messy and takes quite a bit of time to to set up. I have ordered a second hand 78 and hope it is in good condition and not needing too much work to get in shape. If not, I'll have to go full retail! 😢. It is such a pleasure to use good, well tuned hand tools rather than painfull and expensive power tools.

Nice!

M8 or m10 ?

What thread size is the screw-on handle?

Calling rift grain rift sawn is a super common .istake, so common that actoss the whole in dustry it is now standard to use it wrong. Riftsawing is where all boards are cut radialy to the log, which means the rings are all at 90 degrees. This is the most stable cut of wood that can be made, but also there is lots of waste. I'm convinced that lumber yards intentionaly use the term wrong so they can charge more for plain and quarter sawn lumber that has rift grain.

Here is a question many may wonder. Is quarter saw floor joist, or rift sawn floor joists or plain sawn floor joists stronger and able to carry more floor load?

Whats better about it compared to a 78?

Wonderful

I bought a #93 about 30 years ago for a woodworking class I took. Today it seemed like the right tool to correct some binding casement windows. Having not used my #93 in awhile, I was a bit rusty on how to adjust the plane. Over the course of an hour I figured it out, but this video would have got me there sooner, plus this video reminded me of some other things the #93 can do. The original poster's narrative style could not have been more to the point.

Awesome bonsai Bench, could you please share the Sketchup file of your design