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I have not, but you definitely could. The only difference would be having to make a different base to hold the iron as the bevel on a plane iron is generally 30 degrees vs 25 degrees on a chisel. Thanks for the comment!

It's called Ghost in the daylight, by Harris Heller. Thanks for watching!!

@@sawdustandslivers4102 Thank you very much!

Thank you very much! Your shop is looking good. I watch all your videos and wish you the best of luck with your channel.

Thank you so much for the comment!!! I wish you the best in you painting journey. I am hoping to get more painting videos out soon.

Thanks for watching and for taking time to comment!!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you!

Yes and no. Because my old shop was and unconditioned space and all my lumber is air dried I was familiar with the issues that come with that. In the new building I bring the rough sawn lumber in and plane it on 2 sides but not down to its final dimension. Then stack and sticker it with weights and or clamps for 2-7 days (or as long in advance as I can wait) with a box fan blowing at it to let it acclimate. Weighting or securing it down during that period made all the difference. After that time I cut and dimension it down to its final size. I have far fewer issues with warping and twisting that way. I do also have lumber stored over head of the cabinets, my intention is that when I don't have time to wait a week to start a project I could use that material. Thank you very much for the comment!!!

Thank you very much!

Thank you for taking time to comment, I glad it helped!!

My pleasure

@@asmafarooq6769 Thank you!!

Cool, I'll check it out!

Thank you! The numbers are self adhesive vinyl, I had my wife cut them out on her cricket.

With a golf tee used as a peg.

Thanks! The shapes were quite a bit more difficult than I anticipated. I can wield mine but I wouldn't say it is comfortable, lol. It was a fun build and tested some new methods I've not really used in traditional woodworking builds. Definitely worth the effort.

Lol, it will kill!

@@sawdustandslivers4102 you got a license for that?

LOL, no. I'm not a woodworker, but I play one on RUclips.

Thanks, I'll check it out!

Thanks. Yes, tables saws deserve every ounce of our attention. I appreciate he comment!

I do a 3" hole. You could go with as small as 2 3/4" if using only cans and bottles but I wouldn't go any smaller than that.

@@sawdustandslivers4102 ok thnx

Thank you, I wasn't sure it would retain enough heat. I figured I could always just make doors and lower cabinets if not, but it is working quite nicely. Thanks for the comment!!

Glad it was helpful! I appreciate you taking time to comment!

Absolutely! np.

I do a 3" hole. That way it fits both a can or a solo cup. If just doing can you could go with 2-3/4". I got the drill for cutting the hole from amazon, if you type "heavy duty circle cutter", it should be the first item that pops up. It has certainly been useful quite a few times, but you have to keep the cutter head very sharp or it quickly builds up heat. Also need a pretty heavy duty drill press to run it. It's easily adjustable to cut up to almost an 8 inch hole, but I wouldn't recommend pushing it to that size. I've cut 6 inch holes with but that's about as big as I would go with it if you decide to get one.

Unfortunately my approach when making them is fairly untechnical. Since the post is 3" wide I know that the widest part of the mouth for the base has also be 3 inches. That makes my short dimension length of the base angle part to be 5 1/2". I mark that and set my table saw miter gauge to 3 degrees and make the cut (on 4 pieces 3/4" thick, setting a stop block to ensure consistent length). This could also be done on a decent miter saw but short stock and miters saw can get sketchy. That cut piece can be used before the glue up to scribe a line on the post by lining up to the end the post (the end needs to be cut a a clean 90 degrees for this to be effective). This way even if you missed 3 degrees by a little bit the angles will still match. After the base has been glued I make the cut on the post, staying just outside the line. Then lastly I fine tune the fit by sanding to post on a belt sander. Hopefully that explains the mess of how my brain works, lol Thank you for inquiring, I should have detailed that part more in the video.

That was just a quick sketch I did for the general measurements I used. I apologize it wasn't more comprehensive. For the base material all of my wood was planed to 3/4". I cut 6 parts to 3" by 14". 4 of these make up the 2 side walls of the base and the 2 lateral supports. The other 2 will make up the center segments of the base that will have the 3 degree angle on them. The short measurement on the angled board (which is the top of the angle to the outside edge) would be 5 1/2" in length. If that makes any sense.

Agreed. Some cornhole makers have incorporated a scoreboard into the board set, which requires bending way down. I tried to get it a bit higher but still provide some stability while keep its size down as not to make it cumbersome. Thanks for the comment!

Thank you very much!

Thank you! Thanks for watching and for the comment!!

Thank you!

Thank you! We heat for almost 8 months here so for that peroid it will work

Great to hear! Thank you for watching and for the comment!!!

Thank you!!!

Thanks! I appreciate you taking a minute to comment!

Thank you! I'm very happy with how it turned out.

Thanks Rick!

Thank you!! Enjoy it, sea life painting are fun!

The guy on Shop Nation RUclips channel sells a redesigned 3D printed dust port. While it still is a miter saw and broadcasts some dust, changing to his dust port greatly improved the dust collection. I noticed also that if I make slower cuts vs hogging through a cut that it does far better, but that's the case with most miter saws anyway. Thanks for watching and for the comment!

Thank you for watching! I hope I did these beautiful birds justice.

Thank you! I'm seldom happy with a painting when I'm done, but I feel like that one turned out ok.

Thank you! We are very happy with it and its holding up very well. It still looks brand new. I appreciate the comment!

Thank you, I appreciate you taking time to comment too!

Thank you!

Thanks!

That could work well, it's just quick and cheap to use scrap wood. Thanks for watching!!

Thanks, I did that on the second project on the video. I just didn't showcase that. I appreciate the comment!

I agree that I was not providing any verifiable facts on this in my video but if you watch the video I referenced he did demonstrate that salt did weaken the joint. I was just offering an alternative to salt. I can respect your opinion on the matter and thank you for the comment.

Yes, It's a template router bit.