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Hi Mr. Peart, great video and excellently designed extension mechanism! How stable is it once fully extended? If a person leans on a table edge at one of the ends is there a risk of the table tipping over?

Hi Darrel, I know this video is old, but do you have plans available for this piece anywhere? Cheers.

Happy New Year Darrell. Would you go with the Dual 51 or AD951 if you had a choice? Nice video as always!

Darrell Peart is the godfather of Greene & Greene!

Thanks for sharing your expertise and showing your thinking and options. That's more important than a step by step cookbook process.

I’ve used this model in a few production shops and I’m not so excited about this model. 1. It came only with ONE flip stop on crosscut fence which is annoying to move it back and forth to telescopic extension. 2. Extension itself only 103 inches or so even if you have 10 feet sliding table. 3. You CAN’T slide flip stop around 36” mark when it’s tilted back because of handle that tightening fence. 4. Sliding table itself shifting back during the time so you can even see rolling mechanism on bottom 5. Rip fence tightening mechanism is too short so rip fence can bend a little bit when you press your piece little bit harder to fence 6. Adjust scoring blade take too much time because adjusting mechanism is not precise (you easily miss sweet spot if you’re just blink) Conclusion: It’s might be good for DIYers but for srious production shops it is like toysRus table saw

I have a Felder KF 700S, and have just replaced the main shaft so I now can fit the Felder dado blades, it was easy to replace, the main shaft comes with the bearings locked to the shaft, and the shaft housing hole tolerance are so that you easily can pull it out by hand.

Well explained with detailed measurements ( flat part of the joint on the leaf to be 3/16" -1/32" to create gap).

Do you get snipe with the planer section, or is this machine snipe free? Contemplating buying this machine. Thanks for the info!

I own several miter saws.

Excellent tips. Thank you!

Hi Darrell. Do you use a Lamello biscuit joiner?

Awesome video, awesome jig! I've just started getting into G&G and found all your info! Thank you so much for sharing the tricks of the trade!

Terrific build video, Darrell; thanks for sharing. Two questions: 1) Have you ever had problems with the outline of the biscuits you'd glued in, telegraphing into the faces of the joined pieces. I have, and assumed it was due to swelling caused by the water-based PVA glue causing bulging, which when I sanded the glued up panel, clearly showed the outline of each of the biscuits! Perhaps I didn't wait long enough for the swelling to subside before sanding? Your thoughts on this would be appreciated. 2) It appears you only wipe off excess squeezed-out glue on the upper surface. Is this actually your practice, and if so, why? Again, thanks for the most informative video! Marty

I didn't even realize you had a you tube channel until today. I am very excited to see your videos and I am hoping to get the chance to take a class with you in the next few years!

What a great view into this master craftsman's work. Gems of advice.

Thank you for sharing your wisdom and experiences. As they say, when you learn something new, you grow.

Good philosophy for woodworking, good philosophy for life. Thanks for the video Darrell

I like to learn and I did learn something today! I will be reading the article.😀

Well said Darrell! Important to experience multiple aspects of woodworking to attain focus.

Greetings Darrell, just stumbled across your channel love your work! You have a new subscriber in me, I Look forward to following along! Thank you for sharing!

Appreciate you sharing your experiences - I similarly have a preference for using machines/digital tools etc. There is an intrinsic beauty to the Greene and Greene style that always amazes me. I will look forward to your videos. Cheers

Thanks for the insight, Darrell. Love seeing your videos.

Great insight Mr. Peart. Often on youtube or social media these days there are thumbnails and headlines about how this is the right way, this is the wrong way- I appreciate the encouragement to be openminded and discover what works best for the task at hand. Thanks again.

Thanks, looking forward to it.

I appreciate hearing a bit of your story and philosophy. Been a big fan for years, and have been loving the channel!

Im am very pleased that you included G&G. It was from your shows, books, that i to have become an avid woodworker that builds both 100% G&G pieces. But like you've shown me i too use elements of G&G in nearly all of my work. Thanks again

Good to hear about your path. I enjoy your videos. Thank you.

Boy, I enjoy your attitude. Unlike a lot of fine woodworking guys, you come across as calm and proficient and not a smart Alec. Beautiful work, by the way. Thanks for this video it's very enjoyable.

That was great, Darrell! That bit about VanDyke's is wild. Glad you found a quality solution.

Great video and absolutely stunning tables!

Mr. Peart, I always enjoy your awesome videos. Thanks for sharing your experience and expertise with us! I also love the Greene and Greene style.

Gorgeous!

thank you . if i may suggest nylon washer against the wood face also .as they will wear before the wood instead of the metal to wood . if i am wrong please tell me as i am new to wood working but spent 10 yrs as a machinist 3 1/2yrs of it was making parts for nuc subs .

Darrell, I always appreciate your expertise and clarity of explanation!

Hi Darrell. I always enjoy your videos. Awesome design. There is about 6 minutes of blank space at the end of the video. Steve

Fantastic. Thanks for all the info about the hardware. Is that Khaya or Sapele?

1/2 or 3/4 pipe?

I really enjoyed that 29 minute, Darell one day I will do a shop tour to it's funny when you said " always was waiting to be finish" Same here! so maybe in a year or two I will show my sanctuary. Real N.

Nice Job Darnel, I mean Darrell. Hope your daughter is enjoying it and has not broken it yet since you made this 2 years ago

Yep, a $12,000 saw is nice. Shock!

What a wonderful space, enjoy your retirement although it doesn't look like you are slowing down.

Thanks for sharing. It bought a 951 six years ago and have never regretted it. The accuracy coupled with the ergonomics puts a smile on my face when I have a big pile of rough sawn timber ready to start a project.

Love your videos, question on the Greene and Greene ebony plugs. Do you install them before or after finishing?

A beautiful frame. It will add some interest to any home. One thing, to watch the same procedure on every corner makes the video monotonous, for lack of a better word. I don’t want to sound mean. I hope I don’t sound that way.

where i find this black adapters?

Great review video Darrell. For some reason, my Bessey K Body clamps handle needs to unscrew enough to relieve pressure in order to get the heads to move freely. I've been using them for many years now and still struggle with moving them up and down the neck. Also, I highly recommend putting blue tape over the exposed parallel clamp shaft that sits under your glue ups. Once glue gets on them and dries up, it can be a pain in the butt to get good clamping pressure in the area where the dried glue is. Another advantage of owning Parallel clamps is being able to combine two clamps for extended reach with Bessey's clamp extender kit. And last (but not least) you can reverse the clamping pressure to pushing pressure by flipping the Bessey K Body clamp's head in the opposite direction. Thanks Darrell.

I did like, and I did subscribe. Thanks for the great review. It's hard to find practical reviews by YTers that aren't too worried about a potential sponsor or sale. I particularly liked the tips for your shim/blocking kit. Mine is a random hot mess and needs to step it up! lol

Lots of great tips in this video, thanks. My strategy when I was buying K-body-type clamps: - Stick to one brand. It's so much easier to use clamps in a glue-up when they're all the size height and shape. Bessey, Jet, Jorgensen, etc., are all good; just pick one. I picked Bessey mostly at random. - Most times; I bought one clamp per paycheck. It spread out the pain. - An exception to the one-per-paycheck: occasionally, the Big Box stores would switch suppliers for their clamps. For example, in my area, Home Depot is currently a Bessey store and Lowe's is a Jorgensen store. In years past when I was buying clamps a store would change. When they did, they'd "blow out" clamps from their old suppliers at really cheap prices. I remember once driving to 3 different Home Depots when they were getting rid of the Besseys. Each store only had a few left. I saved a ton of money.

Great tip about how to adjust the jaws on the Bessey clamps. Very well done video and great information, thanks.