Hі! Watched your video - cool result! Glad that my ideas are useful and help to create new interesting projects) Good luck! Best regards, Mr.Vereshchak
Hi! Wow!!! Mr.Vereshchak I'm so excited that you left me a comment! You just made my weekend. You have amazing Ideas and I love the Adjustable Router Sled that you are working on now, well, that and anything you make with you hands in that super cool shop of yours. I'm looking forward to Part II of the router sled. Thanks again for leaving a comment and saying Hi! It means a lot to me. Cheers, Paul
Hi Jonathan thank you so much for checking out my video. Yes, the stop motion was super tedious to say the least. I've never tried stop motion before, hopefully I'll get faster at it. Thanks again Cheerfs
This is incredible. You leave your errors in there, and I identify with all of them because I’ve done the same damn thing. Pieces upside down, wrong side facing out, etc. I really like the T slot you routes in there, but if I were to do it I think I would just route out a slot for T track and that would open up some options, in my opinion. That’s just how my mind works. Incredible work, great job! 10/10 would watch again.
Hi Michael thanks so much for that and nice to hear other people make mistakes like I do, so thanks for sharing that! Nice idea for a slot for the T -Track that you would do, I like it. Thanks again for stopping in and providing feedback, I really appreciate that! Cheers Paul
Hi @lucasfrancamarchezam5439 from Brazil!! You noticed it was from a Les Paul!! That's so awesome and made me smile, Thanks so much and Cheers from Canada!
Well, thank so much for that! I'm sure there are plenty more precise than me out there, I just try to do my best with what I have and I really appreciate your comment. Cheers
Just built this table using your plans over the holiday. I modified the end for my SKIL Jobsite Table Saw and it looks and works great! Gives me more room in my garage because of the mobility of the table and I can level the table thanks to the castors you linked. 👍🏼
Hi @sliverdelorey6525! Reading your comment made my day! Thank you for letting me know how it went, and I'm really excited for you! and that your workbench looks and works great! Also the fact that you modified it to accept your SKIL job site saw is on another level! Just fantastic!! Again, so awesome to hear and I hope you get some great use out of your nice new workbench. Cheers bud! All the Best, Paul
@@alexwhite4296 Hi Alex...I just had to make the notch for the fence rails a little deeper and the SKILs legs don't sit flush to the adjustable base, so I Glued Stop blocks to lock it in place and used some Suspension Strapping over the SKILs legs in order to screw it to the base. Nothing too hard.
Hello, I'm recently retired and transitioning to woodwork. I have a 4x8 well-made table and planning to add my DW7480 and my router to it. I enjoyed this table built and I'm incorporating this leveling system in it. Great job. I keep telling my wife about how many woodworker are left-handed and how good they are. That includes both of us!! 😀😀
Hey @altorres4760 Congratulations on the retirement! Had a good laugh about the left handed woodworkers :) So true! I like the size of your table and I think you will like the levelling system! Thanks for your comment and stopping in! Paul
wow, the amount of time that must have taken to even plan this out in sketchup, set up cameras, editing all of this AND a good looking table at the end. simply great
This is a great idea for the portable contractor saw collection. Unfortunately , I do not have the room for that in my shop at the moment. Absolutely great features and design. Great job.
Hi Ron i really appreciate your feedback and so great that you appreciate the features and design. It was a fun, challenging and rewarding build on my part and Thank you for checking it out. Cheers Paul
This probably sounds ridiculous but this build brought tears to my eyes. So precise and beautiful. Last year I built a simple two tier workbench and it’s fine but man do I have a long way to go to being accurate in my cuts and don’t get me started on how unaware I was to my two car garage not being the level surface I assumed it would be. Definitely a novice. I love to watch woodworking videos and this one is exceptional.
Hi @kathleengrehlinger4705 you are too kind :) Ang WAY TO GO for building your two tier workbench! a lot of people don't make it that far. I'm certainly no expert by any means, but I try to find ways to make life easier for myself, like the level floor to build on, or even as silly as making sure my saw is actually set up (meaning if I want a 90 degree cut, I get a 90 degree cut), not 89.5. It makes a difference when assembling a large piece : ) Thanks so much for your gracious comment Kathleen and here's to keep on learning! Chees Paul
After watching so many workbench videos I am settling on this one. Tried purchasing the plans, but Etsy gave me fits....luckily Paul came to the rescue! I true gentleman! Collecting all my material and can't wait to get this built. Hoping it'll be my holiday project. Thanks again Paul!
Hey Randy, nice to hear from you and so happy you are getting underway on your workbench 👍 I hope you enjoy the process and it brings you many good years of supporting your woodworking journey! If you ever have any questions, just send me an email vanislandstudio@gmail.com I'm happy to help. Best Wishes Paul
Hey Alexander, glad to hear I'm not the only one 😂. I think learned that from my dad, watching him as a kid. Thanks for sharing mate! Cheers
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Nice. I like the feature to adjust the saw to the table. I also noticed the riving knife release lever. I am about to build my own worktable/saw with the same DeWalt table saw and I totally forgot that lever. Thanks for remembering me so I won't make that mistake. 👍
HI @DaveDorenbergVeltman well I'm glad you noticed the lever cut out, so you can access it once you build your table! I'm sure it will turn out fantastic! Thanks a lot for stopping in! Cheers Paul
Thanks Heath! It would be embarrassing to say how long those dancing bolts took... needless to say, I'm glad you appreciated seeing them 👍 Thanks for letting me know!
That is a really neat design for the adjustable platform to hold the saw. You could have added a stretcher in front of and behind the shelf after you set its position; however, the bolts & washers in the t-track slots is a cool idea. 😎
I'm currently following the plans to build my version (not as long) of this bench for my single car garage workshop. I'm using this stretcher idea, as I don't have the tools to cut the T-slot in the legs.
Hi thank you for your feedback! Its a pretty hearty workbench and I really appreciate you letting me know what you thought, Thanks so much again! Cheers
Incredible attention to detail. I appreciate how meticulous you are to ensure things are perfectly square. Also, some of the coolest video effects I've seen on RUclips! Kudos!
Thank you for your kind comment Colin 👍 That meticulous nature bites me in the butt sometimes cuz of the time it takes lol. Glad you stopped in mate, Cheers!
I read this comment before I pressed play, and I didn't really believe it when I read it, but 5 mins in. Im convinced. This is the cleanest build ive seen. Great job.
Hi @voganlanway are you sure you were watching my video? Lol :) Thanks so much for that bud and your comment means a lot to me!! Cheers and all the best, Paul
That's such a great solution for the table saw height adjustment. I just made a workbench and was trying to think of a more elegant way to do that than just sticking wood shims under the saw's feet like I did. I might have to add this to my bench in the future.
Glad you enjoyed the video and the adjustable table saw shelf! I learned a lot from watching Mr. Vereshchak create something similar but for his miter saw. All the best to you brother!
man I love this design. What I had pictured in my mind for what I wanted is basically this. Except I didn't even think about leaving the space for the fence. 10/10 build
Looks very sturdy and with so many fine details, like the four leveling corners! And the video is so well edited too! Thank you so much for all the info and inspiration from a new sub from Denmark; a 60 year old newbie woodworker, who looks forward to following this excellent woodworker/channel! /Pia
Hey @pirakoXX all the way from Denmark ! Thanks for your encouraging comment! I appreciate you checking out the workbench build. I'm also excited for you and your woodworking journey! Paul
Wow! This was incredible! All from the skills to the amazing videography and fun ideas like the screws dancing - must have taken a while stopmotioning that segment.
Hey Dude thanks for that!! Yup, those dancing screws consumed a week of my time Doh! Now I know how video stop motion, so hopefully it wont take near as long on the next one. :) Cheers and Thanks Again!
Your mix of b-roll and editing is on point my man. You know just when to ramp up the speed. This is quality woodworking and quality videography. Well done.
I just want to say I appreciate the effort you did designing and building the table and the recording and editing is just legendary.. I was surprised to see the night scene and I think it's just piece of art that you throw at the end of the video
Great build, I had been thinking of something similar except using the threaded rod as droppers, but I think I prefer the way you've used them! Thanks!
Hi Polly thanks so much! and I never thought about that! Tips and Tricks for speed square. I think that is a fantastic idea and I can see doing a short video on it. I greatly appreciate your suggestion. Cheers Paul
Glad you enjoyed the volume/stop Jack, and you noticed about keeping it square at the beginning... It makes things much easier as the build progresses. I still seem to make all kinds of mistakes though lol. Cheers and thanks for watching 👍
Purchased the plans... and in the early stages of the build. I am modifying it a fair amount-part of the top will be removable so that I can use motorcycle lifts under my planer and jointer so I can use all 11 feet for outfeed. Beefing up the frame a bit with 2"x6" to handle the weight. It will have drawers and storage as well--very good plans you have available too. Thank you!
Hi Mike! Thank you for purchasing my plans. I hope they are useful to you, and get you going on your way to that amazing build you are telling me about. I like you are thinking to use motorcycle lifts under the planer and jointer, Brilliant! along with the other mods... Again, Thanks Mike, and best of luck to you on your build! Cheers, Paul
@@vanislestudio In 6 months when I'm done (a bit of an exaggeration) would you like to see a picture or two after it is done? If so, how do I get it to you? I'm really not a social media person so all those usual suspects are out, do you have a business email? And the plans are "Top Shelf"
Hey Mike, funny reading the 6 months, but sometimes life happens and our time is needed elsewhere lol. I'd love to see your bench when completed and thanks for offering! Please email them to me at "vanislandstudio@gmail.com" that would be awesome :) Till then, Cheers Mike and happy building!
This whole video is a pleasure to watch and plenty of useful tips like the jig you setup to make your lagbolt plugs I will absolutely be using that if i need to drill out the center of wood circle. Its just awsome to watch you work!
Awesome my guy! Looking forward to making my next desk and updating the shop next year. I find a lot of inspiration with your videos, and you make it look so easy and accessible. Even your mistakes are good!
Thanks for that Dave! And I'm excited for your desk build and shop update, those are great projects buddy. Mistakes, I make a lot of them ahahah. Appreciate you stopping in!
Hey @gamerscircle that's so awesome of you to say. I appreciate you checking out the build. If you are still interested I hope to have them completed shortly. Best Paul
Hi. Thanks again for inquiring about plans for the workbench. In case you are still interested, I wanted to let you know they are now available on ETSY. Here's the link bit.ly/3s4D7Ta The plans utilize imperial measurements, and use regular sized 2X4's (3.5 inch X 1.5 inch). And in case you are interested in building the workbench using the exact dimensional lumber I used in the video (3 5/8 inch X 1 13/16 inch) I'll have those plans available on ETSY on Oct 31. Thanks again for checking out the build! Cheers Paul
@@vanislestudio Thanks Paul! I am no where near your level of wood working, I am most impressed with you leveling system. When I am ready for a master workbench, I will get your plans, again thanks!
Ha! Yes!! I've been looking for another one just in case this one breaks. I'm so careful with it now lol. Thanks for the smiles mate! All the best to you 👍
I've tracked the sharpener down via Google lens and it seems to ve a Japanese brand costing 2000 yen and model CH-208. There were others and it can be found online ebay but very bad condition dough.
i got those casters too. they're pretty sturdy and nice. although the table i attached to it wasnt made too well lol. not much i can do with home depot wood and no experience
Hey @98nchen right! They are built like a tank! Definitely outlive me. Funny...I'm working on making plans for the Home Depo Lumber (3.5 X 1.5). You just have to pick through the piles to find the straight ones and you're good to go! Just keep at it! Thanks for stopping in! Cheers
I would highly recommend NOT using a dado stack with a jobsite saw like that. First, the miter gauges are not nearly accurate enough and could cause a kickback, and with this powerful of a blade/saw, it could kill you. Second, the saw is so strong with so much momentum that it can send the saw itself flying backwards. I have witnessed both of these first hand. Also, you should NEVER use a dado above a 1 inch cut. If you need a bigger cut, miter saw and a chisel. These saws are not designed for such blade, and something on the saw could break.Use an industrial saw if you have the space and can afford it, at least for Dados
Hi @_-_640 thanks for taking the time to share your experience with the dado stack, however Dewalt doesn't share your opinion as they make a throat plate for a dado stack. Intended Use: "This table saw is designed for professional ripping, crosscutting, mitering, beveling and non thrucutting applications, such as dadoing, with various materials." The next time I use the dado stack with my saw, I'll be sure to make smaller cuts with more passes though, building up to final depth of cut, keeping things safer. I appreciate your concern for safety.
I hadn’t given this any thought, so I appreciate the comment. I’ll email the manufacturer of my table saw (Skil), cause the guide doesn’t mention use of a dado stack.
Wow @brianshanahan3878 are you sure you were watching my video :) That is so awesome for you to say and thanks SO MUCH for that it is much appreciated my friend. Cheers Paul
Nice build - wish I'd seen it two years ago, as I just sold my DW7491 and replaced it with a cabinet saw (new workshop with the room for it). The only thing I think you omitted was the two slots in line with the saw's miter slots to allow the miter gauge (or anything that uses miter bars for alignment) to travel past the blade. Simple to do - just rout a stopped dado in line with the two on the saw... Otherwise, a really nice design. Those casters are nice, but with 8 of them it must take forever to raise or lower the bench. My knees ache just thinking about it...
Hi Tony, congratulations on your new Cabinet Saw and workshop! and thanks for your suggestion 👍. I managed time to route in the two slots on a follow up video and you are correct about the casters. I have it down to about 10-20 seconds per caster now lol, but generally leave the workbench in one area now. Still nice to be able to move it if needed. Thanks so much for stopping in, I enjoyed reading your comment. Cheers!
WOW!! The skill level in ALL departments of this video are off the chart. I thought this guy must have at least a million subs. But no, at this moment in time 4.4k subs. I am shocked!! Well, you gained a new sub. AMAZING!!!!
Fellow mustache compadre! That made me laugh and smile this morning :) Takes one to know one bud. Thank you for subscribing, and for stopping in to say hi. All the best, Paul
Hi @aramvanbergen4489s thanks my friend, It's a learning curve for me for sure, and I am working on another video so I really liked that you hoped I was making more, Thats awesome! Cheers Paul
You definitely earned my like and subscribe. Amazing production value…I don’t think I have grinned so much watching any other build video. Definite inspiration for my upcoming build!!
So Grateful to imagine you grinning and to hear you found inspiration here for your upcoming build! Thanks for stopping in and thanks so much for that :) Looking forward to sharing more with you, Cheers!
What a great-looking, useful project! The care and perfection implemented for the whole assembly was extraordinary. What impressed/amazed me most - was the video - including the informative narration, camera angles/perspective lighting and movement. The editing is amazing! More please!!!!! Wow!
Hey @chrisfiggures! Well shucks buddy, Thanks so much for your way to kind words there! As YOU know, working with tools, wood, cameras... what could be better. Maybe working with a buddy working with tools, wood, and cameras ahahah! Thanks so much again for checking out my video buddy! Means a lot. Cheers Paul
Hey Chloeleedow I'm thrilled you enjoyed the dancing nuts and washers 😃 It was fun for me to learn how to do that and thank you for stopping in to watch my video! All the best to you
Subscribed! Greatly enjoyed your video but I can’t decide if you have a greater passion for woodworking or videography. Both are top notch. I was a machinist for 10 years so I can relate to the “need” for precision. I have this table saw on my wish list so your table design and construction is timely and applicable for my garage shop. Looking forward to seeing more of your creations in the future. God bless!
I really enjoyed reading your comment pepperman! and you being a machinist can relate 👍 Best of luck to you on your garage shop and I'm looking forward to sharing more with you! Glad bless my brother!
Hey Bobby, so awesome to hear you are new to woodworking, I find great joy in working with my hands and wish the same for you mate 👍 thanks so much and best of luck to you!
Hey Tim nice to hear you enjoyed the build! Thanks so much ❤️ If you are interested at all, you can find out more about the plans here vanislestudiostore.etsy.com Thanks again Tim and all the best to you 👍
Hi Philip thank you for your kind words, they mean a lot! You mentioned "Not Yet" a woodworker... I would encourage you to try it. You may find you enjoy the saw dust and have fun building something :) Thanks again Cheers
Great video. One alternative to a fancy adjustable height base for the saw is to just build the base a bit lower and use blocks to raise the table saw to the right height. If you buy a new saw, you simply need to replace the 4 blocks under the table saw.
Hey Dave that's great advice and thanks for stopping in with your comment. I enjoy learning new things and thought why not try something a bit different. Thanks again Cheers
Hi thank you so much for that and for even considering my workbench for your project! If you have any questions please let me know and I''ll do my best to help :) Cheers Paul
Not sure if anyone mentioned it, but you probably need to extend your miter gauge slots out further, so that it allows the piece you're cutting to fully go past the blade. I saw a video for an outfeed table where the guy did just that using a straightedge and a router. I think you could use either a patterning bit and a thin straightedge, or a thicker straightedge and the edge of your router baseplate to guide off of.
Good eye David and thank you for the suggestion, I finally got around to adding in the extended miter slots when I took apart my workbench to add a rotating shelf for the miter saw. It seems to be a work in progress for me lol as I am now installing a router lift. Thanks again for your comment and all the best to you mate!
Great video and awesome table that I would also love to have. Brilliant editing work. Especially the special effects of raising and lowering the table with servo motor sounds. Just brilliant and earned my subscription. Cheers.
@@vanislestudio you’re welcome! I did think of a question for you. I saw that you removed the edge off the dimensional lumber with the table saw. But I don’t think I ever saw you use a planer (unless I missed it). How were you able to get such flat and straight boards for the frame?
@@ajmarlow8533 I used a planer to get them flat and straight, It was a quick edit, at the beginning of the video so I could see how its easily missed. Cheers!
Nice video Paul. The bench is nicely engineered 👍. I know you enjoyed the height adjustment shelf but, for simplicity and a bit of laziness, I would have made it fixed height and moved the blocks if I ever changed the table saw.
Hey Simon thank you 👍 and yup, I'm sure there's a lot of folks who think the same as you, I suppose I enjoy doing things a tad different, plus I get some practice trying something new. All the best to you!
(Subscribed. I'll watch some of your other videos later.) I WILL be building a workbench similar to this, since my table saw is also a DeWalt 7491RS. Mine's currently still bolted to the supplied folding stand though. My bench won't be quite as large though, but will incorporate a router table and storage underneath.
Hey Marshall thank you for your subscription and that's a nice saw you own! I have that same stand, it worked well until I build the bench. It is a large bench, like you mentioned...I think I might try to make something up that is smaller, we will see...Also, great idea to incorporate the router into your table you will be building. I hope to do the same one day! Thanks again Marshall for sharing your thoughts, comments. Cheers Paul
Hace dos años que construí mi banco de trabajo, muy parecido al tuyo. Me emborrache de videos.. que pena no haber visto el tuyo, me hubiera salido mejor, pero me ha dado ideas sobre todo para la mesa de sierra que quiero algo parecido. Felicidades por el nivel de trabajo muy alto!! y el video.. aquí tienes un admirador...
Hi @lolotrix I wonder how my table will be after two years of working on it like you have! I also looked at very many workbenches before building mine. I do like how the leveling saw table worked out. Glad if gave you some ideas! Isn't RUclips great for that! We all learn. Many Thanks for looking at the video! Best Paul
Great build !! clean and precise craftsmanship........👏I want something like this for my shop, but with a facility for a miter saw, as my shop space is limited. Love your work.
Hey Mr Red thank you for your comment! I don't really consider myself a craftsman, so it's nice to hear you say that! And that's a good idea about a facility for a miter saw. I am currently in the process of redesigning my workbench to include a miter saw that rotates. I hope to have it completed in a few months time with a new video. Thanks again for your comments. Cheers Paul
Nice build. I built one the same size a few years ago. I wanted to be able to wheel saws outside to reduce sawdust in the garage. It's served it's purpose well, but I'm now planning to make two smaller tables to take the place of the one large table. The table is just too big for a 2 car garage, where space is needed for other things (cars, bikes, kids stuff, etc.). The large table would be perfect for a larger garage or dedicated workshop though.
Hi @mryourestupidimnot thanks for sharing your build and your thoughts on using two smaller tables. Great Idea! and would make shuffling things around easier in your space I would imagine. You never know, I may do the same in the future, but for now since the space is there, i thought why not use a full 4 X 8 sheet and see how it goes... Thanks for sharing and thanks for checking out the build!
@TheMooseHut Thanks so much! The plans are taking me some time but I'm working on them every day. Hopefully not much long. Thanks a lot for your comment and checking out the build! Paul
Hi. Thanks again for inquiring about plans for the workbench. In case you are still interested, I wanted to let you know they are now available on ETSY. Here's the link bit.ly/3s4D7Ta The plans utilize imperial measurements, and use regular sized 2X4's (3.5 inch X 1.5 inch). And in case you are interested in building the workbench using the exact dimensional lumber I used in the video (3 5/8 inch X 1 13/16 inch) I'll have those plans available on ETSY on Oct 31. Thanks again for checking out the build! Cheers Paul
Hi @matthiasdrost9098 thank you! If you are interested in Metric Plans, I will be making them soon. I do have a plan available on ETSY now, here is the link bit.ly/3s4D7Ta incase you are interested. Thanks again Cheers Paul
Hi Ryan, I can understand that. I wasn't able to purchase them all at once, pretty much a life time of collecting tools. Mostly from FB marketplace. Always some good deals to be found there. Thanks so much for stopping in. Nice to hear you appreciate the design mate! Cheers
I watched your video I 100 times and built my own. Thank you. Also you can unscrew the rubber pads on the bottom of that saw you can put a lag bolt in the holes through there and adjust from there
Hello Marques that is so great to hear! Congratulations on your workbench build, WOW! Impressive you did this!! and thanks for the tip regarding the bottom of the saw. It probably sits nice and tight without the rubber feet. If you ever feel like sharing a few pictures of your build, I would be great for me to see 👍👍 vanislandstudio@gmail.com Thank again for your comment mate, Cheers Paul
I hope my comment didn’t come across as snobbish-that wasn’t my intention at all! I wasn’t trying to say what I did was better. I’m new to woodworking, and your adjustment for the saw is far superior to mine. I just didn’t trust my skills enough to replicate it, so I came up with an easier option. I figured there was a slim chance you hadn’t thought of it, but just in case, I wanted to share! I’ve finished the table for now, but I plan to add T-tracks, drawers, dust collection, and a bunch of other features that might not be necessary but seem fun to include. I promise I’ll email you photos of the final product once it’s complete, and I’d love it if you’d be willing to share some honest, constructive feedback. Your channel has been such a huge source of motivation for me, and I really appreciate the effort you put into your content. Also, could you please hurry up and post more videos? I keep checking every day like a selfish fan, haha-just kidding (but not really)! Edit: Im Curious if youre going to do dust collection for the table I want to buy those plans!
Newbie at workshop and woodworking so found your video amazing and way above my thinking. The angled supports for the adjustable shelf, the jig for the plugs, the use of the squares and clamps… Clamping pieces is my downfall, I can’t keep it simple enough to be effective and I’m always struggling. Why did you use the small spacer blocks w the clamps in the earlier part of the video? To gain more space to work around? Amazing talent. I’m still trying to come up w a table design for my skill level to rip sheets that won’t require me to saw through the top of full cans of stain again as I use them as my supports for a 4x8! Thank you for the inspiration.
Hi @jenniepost7837 Thanks so much for your comment. I enjoyed reading it. So awesome you are getting into woodworking! I used the small spacer blocks to protect the wood I was clamping. Some clamps will leave a Depression on the surface when pressure is applied, therefore if i distribute that pressure over a larger surface area (the small blocks), it will protect the wood from being crushed. Funny to read about the stain cans that you cut through. I've been there with a similar experience. I watched someone on youtube cut thin strips of wood that were 48 inches long, about 4 or 5 of them, then they placed their 4 x 8 sheet of plywood on top of that, then they cut with a skill saw. It worked well and I've been using that technique myself now. You are on the right track when you mention Clamping pieces... Anything I screw together always gets clamped, then pilot holes, then screw together. Always three steps. And you are right, the clamping can be very tricky to figure out, but keep at it :) Thanks so much again! Cheers Paul
great work and EXCEPTIONAL production value in making the video; the animated sequences had to be very time consuming but well worth it from a viewer perspective. The most professional and entertaining woodworking video I've watched and my new favorite channel. Great job!
Hey Gundulf, (cool name 👍) Its nice to hear you thought the animated sequence was worth it from a your perspective. It was frustrating and rewarding at the same time. It's embarrassing to say but those few seconds took me two weeks to learn. The more I do, hopefully the shorter they will take, and thanks so much for your kind comment I greatly appreciate it. All the best to you 👍
Awesome build and your video production is very entertaining. I chuckle every time you sharpen a pencil, but one day I’m confident you’ll upgrade to a Pentel mechanical pencil, PLEASE never get rid of your daughters pencil sharpener! LOL The nut and washer dance was hilarious as well.
Thanks so much @chrisnash2154! You and me both. Every time I look at that sharpener it brings a smile to my face! Pentel mechanical pencil! Awesome but not sure I'm qualified to use it lol. Thanks so much for checking out the build! Best Paul
@@vanislestudio using the bolts for micro adjustment is brilliant. It took me quite a while to have the base at the right height. Plus with your design, you can easily swap for a different saw if you upgrade.
Hі! Watched your video - cool result! Glad that my ideas are useful and help to create new interesting projects) Good luck! Best regards, Mr.Vereshchak
Hi! Wow!!! Mr.Vereshchak I'm so excited that you left me a comment! You just made my weekend. You have amazing Ideas and I love the Adjustable Router Sled that you are working on now, well, that and anything you make with you hands in that super cool shop of yours. I'm looking forward to Part II of the router sled. Thanks again for leaving a comment and saying Hi! It means a lot to me. Cheers, Paul
Morning 0:30
Man, man , man, that's a one million Dollar workbench, not worth the money.
You should watc " hooked on wood "
But being an American, I think you won't.
Made in America is "made in China"@@vanislestudio
@@vanislestudiowhat song is that around 3:30?
In addition to your great craftsmanship, your videography skills are on point!
Hey thanks for that! Its been a steep learning curve for the video part for me but has been both frustrating and fun to learn lol. Thanks again Cheers
The stop motion shot where he raises the table saw platform must have take FOREVER.
Hi Jonathan thank you so much for checking out my video. Yes, the stop motion was super tedious to say the least. I've never tried stop motion before, hopefully I'll get faster at it. Thanks again Cheerfs
The fact that your floor was upside down but still fit bc your build was so precise is frankly amazing
Ha! It surprised me too my friend! Thank you for stopping in to watch my video :) Cheers
@@vanislestudio you’re welcome
This is incredible. You leave your errors in there, and I identify with all of them because I’ve done the same damn thing. Pieces upside down, wrong side facing out, etc.
I really like the T slot you routes in there, but if I were to do it I think I would just route out a slot for T track and that would open up some options, in my opinion. That’s just how my mind works.
Incredible work, great job! 10/10 would watch again.
Hi Michael thanks so much for that and nice to hear other people make mistakes like I do, so thanks for sharing that! Nice idea for a slot for the T -Track that you would do, I like it. Thanks again for stopping in and providing feedback, I really appreciate that! Cheers Paul
Just loved the Les Paul knob on the miter saw fence!!! Best regards from Brazil!!
Hi @lucasfrancamarchezam5439 from Brazil!! You noticed it was from a Les Paul!! That's so awesome and made me smile, Thanks so much and Cheers from Canada!
never saw a woodworker so Precision as you that i had to comment you good job
Well, thank so much for that! I'm sure there are plenty more precise than me out there, I just try to do my best with what I have and I really appreciate your comment. Cheers
that's an unbelievably amazing table - precision, precision, precision! Gives old saying, 'measure twice, cut once' and entirely new meaning.
I've been known to measure three times though, and still screw up! lol Thanks for your kind comment Rob and all the best to you!
Just built this table using your plans over the holiday.
I modified the end for my SKIL Jobsite Table Saw and it looks and works great!
Gives me more room in my garage because of the mobility of the table and I can level the table thanks to the castors you linked.
👍🏼
Hi @sliverdelorey6525! Reading your comment made my day! Thank you for letting me know how it went, and I'm really excited for you! and that your workbench looks and works great! Also the fact that you modified it to accept your SKIL job site saw is on another level! Just fantastic!! Again, so awesome to hear and I hope you get some great use out of your nice new workbench. Cheers bud! All the Best, Paul
Were you also paying so much attention to the flatness / levelness ? How did it go?
I’m thinking of doing this with my skil too. What modifications did you have to make?
@@alexwhite4296
Hi Alex...I just had to make the notch for the fence rails a little deeper and the SKILs legs don't sit flush to the adjustable base, so I Glued Stop blocks to lock it in place and used some Suspension Strapping over the SKILs legs in order to screw it to the base.
Nothing too hard.
Hello, I'm recently retired and transitioning to woodwork. I have a 4x8 well-made table and planning to add my DW7480 and my router to it. I enjoyed this table built and I'm incorporating this leveling system in it. Great job. I keep telling my wife about how many woodworker are left-handed and how good they are. That includes both of us!! 😀😀
Hey @altorres4760 Congratulations on the retirement! Had a good laugh about the left handed woodworkers :) So true! I like the size of your table and I think you will like the levelling system! Thanks for your comment and stopping in! Paul
wow, the amount of time that must have taken to even plan this out in sketchup, set up cameras, editing all of this AND a good looking table at the end. simply great
Hey @maikoo25 I love your comment! Thanks a lot for that, made my Halloween eve here in BC Canada. Cheers! Paul
This is a great idea for the portable contractor saw collection. Unfortunately , I do not have the room for that in my shop at the moment. Absolutely great features and design.
Great job.
Hi Ron i really appreciate your feedback and so great that you appreciate the features and design. It was a fun, challenging and rewarding build on my part and Thank you for checking it out. Cheers Paul
This probably sounds ridiculous but this build brought tears to my eyes. So precise and beautiful. Last year I built a simple two tier workbench and it’s fine but man do I have a long way to go to being accurate in my cuts and don’t get me started on how unaware I was to my two car garage not being the level surface I assumed it would be. Definitely a novice. I love to watch woodworking videos and this one is exceptional.
Hi @kathleengrehlinger4705 you are too kind :) Ang WAY TO GO for building your two tier workbench! a lot of people don't make it that far. I'm certainly no expert by any means, but I try to find ways to make life easier for myself, like the level floor to build on, or even as silly as making sure my saw is actually set up (meaning if I want a 90 degree cut, I get a 90 degree cut), not 89.5. It makes a difference when assembling a large piece : ) Thanks so much for your gracious comment Kathleen and here's to keep on learning! Chees Paul
After watching so many workbench videos I am settling on this one. Tried purchasing the plans, but Etsy gave me fits....luckily Paul came to the rescue! I true gentleman! Collecting all my material and can't wait to get this built. Hoping it'll be my holiday project. Thanks again Paul!
Hey Randy, nice to hear from you and so happy you are getting underway on your workbench 👍 I hope you enjoy the process and it brings you many good years of supporting your woodworking journey! If you ever have any questions, just send me an email vanislandstudio@gmail.com I'm happy to help. Best Wishes Paul
I like that you got everything square. I'm also OCD with everything lining up perfectly.
Hey Alexander, glad to hear I'm not the only one 😂. I think learned that from my dad, watching him as a kid. Thanks for sharing mate! Cheers
Nice. I like the feature to adjust the saw to the table.
I also noticed the riving knife release lever. I am about to build my own worktable/saw with the same DeWalt table saw and I totally forgot that lever. Thanks for remembering me so I won't make that mistake. 👍
HI @DaveDorenbergVeltman well I'm glad you noticed the lever cut out, so you can access it once you build your table! I'm sure it will turn out fantastic! Thanks a lot for stopping in! Cheers Paul
One of the best builds I've ever seen. Well done.
@TheBeechwoods thanks so much! You made my morning! and I appreciate you stopping in to leave your comment. Cheers Paul
That is one awesome table!!!! I love the dancing bolts and animated adjustable shelf...great quality and excellent editing!
Thanks Heath! It would be embarrassing to say how long those dancing bolts took... needless to say, I'm glad you appreciated seeing them 👍 Thanks for letting me know!
Looks like a work of art. Love the attention to detail especially the place of all the screw points.
Hi Alan thanks for that! I've always appreciated a good pattern of screws lol. Funny you mentioned :) Cheers
There's a lot of really cool parts to this video. The simple detail of the wood fastener caps towards the end are a nice touch.
I thought to have a little fun with those and glad you appreciate them Jordan 😃 Thanks!
That is a really neat design for the adjustable platform to hold the saw. You could have added a stretcher in front of and behind the shelf after you set its position; however, the bolts & washers in the t-track slots is a cool idea. 😎
Hey @chipsterb4946 Thanks! I like your idea of an added stretcher in front of and behind the shelf too! Hmmmmm. Thanks for checking it out! Best Paul
I'm currently following the plans to build my version (not as long) of this bench for my single car garage workshop. I'm using this stretcher idea, as I don't have the tools to cut the T-slot in the legs.
This is insanely clean build…looks strong, durable and functional..congratulations
Hi thank you for your feedback! Its a pretty hearty workbench and I really appreciate you letting me know what you thought, Thanks so much again! Cheers
I love the leveling design and the sliding T-slots in the legs. Very clever.
This table looks sturdy enough to build a tank on.
Hi @wenchmagnet thanks a lot! Its a beast and has some weight to it, that's for sure. Thanks again Cheers !
Nice bench table saw I like it. I wish build those bench one of this day.
Thank you for your kind words and may your wished come true my friend!
I think this must be the best build video ive seen. You are obviously a craftsman. I will check out the rest of your videos now.
Thank you for your very kind compliment and for stopping in to check out my workbench build! All the best to you friend!
Incredible attention to detail. I appreciate how meticulous you are to ensure things are perfectly square. Also, some of the coolest video effects I've seen on RUclips! Kudos!
Thank you for your kind comment Colin 👍 That meticulous nature bites me in the butt sometimes cuz of the time it takes lol. Glad you stopped in mate, Cheers!
This is probably the cleanest build I've ever seen. Such precision and great craftsmanship! Definitely inspiring
I read this comment before I pressed play, and I didn't really believe it when I read it, but 5 mins in. Im convinced. This is the cleanest build ive seen. Great job.
Wow @Agentlowe that means a lot to me and thanks so much for that and for stopping in and checking out my build! Its much appreciated. Cheers Paul
Hi @voganlanway are you sure you were watching my video? Lol :) Thanks so much for that bud and your comment means a lot to me!! Cheers and all the best, Paul
That's such a great solution for the table saw height adjustment. I just made a workbench and was trying to think of a more elegant way to do that than just sticking wood shims under the saw's feet like I did. I might have to add this to my bench in the future.
Glad you enjoyed the video and the adjustable table saw shelf! I learned a lot from watching Mr. Vereshchak create something similar but for his miter saw. All the best to you brother!
Thats the most beautiful assembly table I’ve ever seen! I love all that detail and precision. My hat’s off to you, great build!
Hi @Bekim8310 Thanks so much! I appreciate you checking out the build! Cheers Paul
man I love this design. What I had pictured in my mind for what I wanted is basically this. Except I didn't even think about leaving the space for the fence. 10/10 build
Hey @EliteDadBod ! I love your name btw! and so awesome you appreciate the design! Made my day :) Have fun when you build your bench, Cheers Paul
Looks very sturdy and with so many fine details, like the four leveling corners!
And the video is so well edited too!
Thank you so much for all the info and inspiration from a new sub from Denmark; a 60 year old newbie woodworker, who looks forward to following this excellent woodworker/channel! /Pia
Hey @pirakoXX all the way from Denmark ! Thanks for your encouraging comment! I appreciate you checking out the workbench build. I'm also excited for you and your woodworking journey! Paul
Wow! This was incredible! All from the skills to the amazing videography and fun ideas like the screws dancing - must have taken a while stopmotioning that segment.
Hey Dude thanks for that!! Yup, those dancing screws consumed a week of my time Doh! Now I know how video stop motion, so hopefully it wont take near as long on the next one. :) Cheers and Thanks Again!
Your mix of b-roll and editing is on point my man. You know just when to ramp up the speed. This is quality woodworking and quality videography. Well done.
Thanks so much for your comment @kailuasurfing! I appreciate your feedback, it means a lot! Cheers Paul
I thought I was pretty good until I watched your work. WOW. It is absolutely mind blowing.
Your to kind! But awesome of you to let me know and thanks for checking it out! I'm sure you do great work BTW!
I just want to say I appreciate the effort you did designing and building the table and the recording and editing is just legendary.. I was surprised to see the night scene and I think it's just piece of art that you throw at the end of the video
Wow, thank you @Mac3rbi ! Such a great comment for me to read and I really appreciate it! So awesome and thank you again :) Cheers, all the Best! Paul
Great build, I had been thinking of something similar except using the threaded rod as droppers, but I think I prefer the way you've used them! Thanks!
Looks like we have been on a similar thought then! thanks so much for looking at my video and for your comment :) Cheers
The stop motion animation is superb. First time I saw someone doing it in woodworking video. :D
Hey @PinoyDIY the stop motion was a first for me, so glad you enjoyed it! Thanks a lot!
Great video! Would love to see you do a piece on all the tips and tricks with your speed squares. Thank you!
Hi Polly thanks so much! and I never thought about that! Tips and Tricks for speed square. I think that is a fantastic idea and I can see doing a short video on it. I greatly appreciate your suggestion. Cheers Paul
that volume/stop is very cool . it took a second to figure it out nice job of keeping that thing square from the beginning
Glad you enjoyed the volume/stop Jack, and you noticed about keeping it square at the beginning... It makes things much easier as the build progresses. I still seem to make all kinds of mistakes though lol. Cheers and thanks for watching 👍
Purchased the plans... and in the early stages of the build. I am modifying it a fair amount-part of the top will be removable so that I can use motorcycle lifts under my planer and jointer so I can use all 11 feet for outfeed. Beefing up the frame a bit with 2"x6" to handle the weight. It will have drawers and storage as well--very good plans you have available too. Thank you!
Hi Mike! Thank you for purchasing my plans. I hope they are useful to you, and get you going on your way to that amazing build you are telling me about. I like you are thinking to use motorcycle lifts under the planer and jointer, Brilliant! along with the other mods... Again, Thanks Mike, and best of luck to you on your build! Cheers, Paul
@@vanislestudio In 6 months when I'm done (a bit of an exaggeration) would you like to see a picture or two after it is done? If so, how do I get it to you? I'm really not a social media person so all those usual suspects are out, do you have a business email? And the plans are "Top Shelf"
Hey Mike, funny reading the 6 months, but sometimes life happens and our time is needed elsewhere lol. I'd love to see your bench when completed and thanks for offering! Please email them to me at "vanislandstudio@gmail.com" that would be awesome :) Till then, Cheers Mike and happy building!
This whole video is a pleasure to watch and plenty of useful tips like the jig you setup to make your lagbolt plugs I will absolutely be using that if i need to drill out the center of wood circle. Its just awsome to watch you work!
Hey @saltysaty8686 I really enjoyed reading your comment! Thanks so much for that and I'm really happy you enjoyed watching :) All the Best! Paul
Awesome my guy!
Looking forward to making my next desk and updating the shop next year. I find a lot of inspiration with your videos, and you make it look so easy and accessible. Even your mistakes are good!
Thanks for that Dave! And I'm excited for your desk build and shop update, those are great projects buddy. Mistakes, I make a lot of them ahahah. Appreciate you stopping in!
That's wonderful work mate congrats! I hope you enjoy working on this bench since then
Thanks mate, and its very satisfying for me to work on! All the best to you.
The secret is: having a helper with a great moustache
You found the real secret @KlaudiusL! I Love your comment! Cheers
I have watched this about 3 times, your leveling idea is something that I would like to try, looking forward to the plans.
Hey @gamerscircle that's so awesome of you to say. I appreciate you checking out the build. If you are still interested I hope to have them completed shortly. Best Paul
Hi. Thanks again for inquiring about plans for the workbench. In case you are still interested, I wanted to let you know they are now available on ETSY. Here's the link bit.ly/3s4D7Ta
The plans utilize imperial measurements, and use regular sized 2X4's (3.5 inch X 1.5 inch).
And in case you are interested in building the workbench using the exact dimensional lumber I used in the video (3 5/8 inch X 1 13/16 inch) I'll have those plans available on ETSY on Oct 31.
Thanks again for checking out the build! Cheers Paul
@@vanislestudio Thanks Paul! I am no where near your level of wood working, I am most impressed with you leveling system. When I am ready for a master workbench, I will get your plans, again thanks!
@@gamerscircle I’m sure you can make a straight cut my friend :) But thanks again for your comments! Much appreciated Cheers
I don't care about the workbench anymore. where can I get this awesome pencil sharpener?????
I tried to give you 2 thumbs up 👍,but it was failed.😂😂
Ha! Yes!! I've been looking for another one just in case this one breaks. I'm so careful with it now lol. Thanks for the smiles mate! All the best to you 👍
I've tracked the sharpener down via Google lens and it seems to ve a Japanese brand costing 2000 yen and model CH-208. There were others and it can be found online ebay but very bad condition dough.
That was an incredible piece to watch! Both impressive craftmanship and video production. Bravo!
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks so much for stopping by
hate it when the throat's not wide enough
I have never had this problem 😂
i got those casters too. they're pretty sturdy and nice. although the table i attached to it wasnt made too well lol. not much i can do with home depot wood and no experience
Hey @98nchen right! They are built like a tank! Definitely outlive me. Funny...I'm working on making plans for the Home Depo Lumber (3.5 X 1.5). You just have to pick through the piles to find the straight ones and you're good to go! Just keep at it! Thanks for stopping in! Cheers
I would highly recommend NOT using a dado stack with a jobsite saw like that. First, the miter gauges are not nearly accurate enough and could cause a kickback, and with this powerful of a blade/saw, it could kill you. Second, the saw is so strong with so much momentum that it can send the saw itself flying backwards. I have witnessed both of these first hand. Also, you should NEVER use a dado above a 1 inch cut. If you need a bigger cut, miter saw and a chisel. These saws are not designed for such blade, and something on the saw could break.Use an industrial saw if you have the space and can afford it, at least for Dados
Hi @_-_640 thanks for taking the time to share your experience with the dado stack, however Dewalt doesn't share your opinion as they make a throat plate for a dado stack.
Intended Use:
"This table saw is designed for professional ripping, crosscutting, mitering, beveling and non thrucutting applications, such as dadoing, with various materials."
The next time I use the dado stack with my saw, I'll be sure to make smaller cuts with more passes though, building up to final depth of cut, keeping things safer. I appreciate your concern for safety.
Which part of the video are you referencing I don’t know carpenter terms but would like to know thanks
Hey @justion4258, glad you want to learn, He's referring to 2:20.
I hadn’t given this any thought, so I appreciate the comment. I’ll email the manufacturer of my table saw (Skil), cause the guide doesn’t mention use of a dado stack.
This isn't your grandfather's table saw....throw a damn dado stack in it and let it rip. It'll work just fine.
Nice build and editing. Those bolt caps at the end of the video, making them out of face grain vs end grain would add an extra level!
Thanks so much mate! and I didn't think of using the face grain, that's a fantastic idea!
Great stuff! I’m going to think about how I can adapt it to my SawStop Jobsite pro saw and also add a router table in.
Hey @et4627 Thanks for that, That's a nice saw you have and a great idea to add a router table! Thanks for stopping in Cheers!
Liked the leveling mechanism, and the bolt covers were very cool.
Hi David the bolt covers were oddly enjoyable to make and glad you enjoyed them! Cheers
THIS is one of the best videos I've ever seen on any subject!!! Your camera work, lighting and most of all, editing are UNREAL / AWESOME sir!!!!
Wow @brianshanahan3878 are you sure you were watching my video :) That is so awesome for you to say and thanks SO MUCH for that it is much appreciated my friend. Cheers Paul
as a guitar player of 20 years. i loved that stop block!!!!!
Ha! You would know then! it came from left over parts from an old Gibson. Thanks for checking it out! Cheers
Love this! And I adored your hand made bolt caps 😂 very nice touch
Hey thanks for that! I like them too :) I think they kind of make the workbench more friendly / lego like some how lol. Cheers mate 👍
Awesome build ! This is someting i want to have in a year or two .... will be looking forward for the plans from you" Thank you.
Hey @HowkeyLL Thanks for that and for stopping in! I'm sure your workbench will come together for you! Keep goin!
Nice build - wish I'd seen it two years ago, as I just sold my DW7491 and replaced it with a cabinet saw (new workshop with the room for it). The only thing I think you omitted was the two slots in line with the saw's miter slots to allow the miter gauge (or anything that uses miter bars for alignment) to travel past the blade. Simple to do - just rout a stopped dado in line with the two on the saw... Otherwise, a really nice design. Those casters are nice, but with 8 of them it must take forever to raise or lower the bench. My knees ache just thinking about it...
Hi Tony, congratulations on your new Cabinet Saw and workshop! and thanks for your suggestion 👍. I managed time to route in the two slots on a follow up video and you are correct about the casters. I have it down to about 10-20 seconds per caster now lol, but generally leave the workbench in one area now. Still nice to be able to move it if needed. Thanks so much for stopping in, I enjoyed reading your comment. Cheers!
WOW!! The skill level in ALL departments of this video are off the chart. I thought this guy must have at least a million subs. But no, at this moment in time 4.4k subs. I am shocked!! Well, you gained a new sub. AMAZING!!!!
Hey @RedlineRossi A million subs?? Are you sure you watched my video lol. Thanks a lot for that and it made my morning to read : ) Cheers Rossi, Paul
You just got a subscription, craftsmanship is top notch and you are a fellow man of class with a mustache.😎
Fellow mustache compadre! That made me laugh and smile this morning :) Takes one to know one bud. Thank you for subscribing, and for stopping in to say hi. All the best, Paul
You have some serious skills, hope you make more videos!
Hi @aramvanbergen4489s thanks my friend, It's a learning curve for me for sure, and I am working on another video so I really liked that you hoped I was making more, Thats awesome! Cheers Paul
You definitely earned my like and subscribe. Amazing production value…I don’t think I have grinned so much watching any other build video. Definite inspiration for my upcoming build!!
So Grateful to imagine you grinning and to hear you found inspiration here for your upcoming build! Thanks for stopping in and thanks so much for that :) Looking forward to sharing more with you, Cheers!
What a great-looking, useful project! The care and perfection implemented for the whole assembly was extraordinary.
What impressed/amazed me most - was the video - including the informative narration, camera angles/perspective lighting and movement. The editing is amazing!
More please!!!!! Wow!
Hey @chrisfiggures! Well shucks buddy, Thanks so much for your way to kind words there! As YOU know, working with tools, wood, cameras... what could be better. Maybe working with a buddy working with tools, wood, and cameras ahahah! Thanks so much again for checking out my video buddy! Means a lot. Cheers Paul
@@vanislestudio omg. That WOULD BE AMAZING!
The random stop start animation caught me by surprise 😂 some people are so clever, some people being you in this case. Beautiful table
Hey Chloeleedow I'm thrilled you enjoyed the dancing nuts and washers 😃 It was fun for me to learn how to do that and thank you for stopping in to watch my video! All the best to you
Subscribed! Greatly enjoyed your video but I can’t decide if you have a greater passion for woodworking or videography. Both are top notch. I was a machinist for 10 years so I can relate to the “need” for precision. I have this table saw on my wish list so your table design and construction is timely and applicable for my garage shop. Looking forward to seeing more of your creations in the future. God bless!
I really enjoyed reading your comment pepperman! and you being a machinist can relate 👍 Best of luck to you on your garage shop and I'm looking forward to sharing more with you! Glad bless my brother!
Oh man that miter stop block is beautiful
Thank you Joe, its my favorite item in my shop! Cheers 👍
New to woodworking here. This video is absolutely stunning! Thanks!
Hey Bobby, so awesome to hear you are new to woodworking, I find great joy in working with my hands and wish the same for you mate 👍 thanks so much and best of luck to you!
Absolutely loved the work bench/ table saw table. I would be interested in acquiring the plans for that table.
Hey Tim nice to hear you enjoyed the build! Thanks so much ❤️ If you are interested at all, you can find out more about the plans here vanislestudiostore.etsy.com
Thanks again Tim and all the best to you 👍
I'm not yet a woodworker, but this build was really inspirational and awesome to watch. Well done!
Hi Philip thank you for your kind words, they mean a lot! You mentioned "Not Yet" a woodworker... I would encourage you to try it. You may find you enjoy the saw dust and have fun building something :) Thanks again Cheers
Great video. One alternative to a fancy adjustable height base for the saw is to just build the base a bit lower and use blocks to raise the table saw to the right height. If you buy a new saw, you simply need to replace the 4 blocks under the table saw.
Hey Dave that's great advice and thanks for stopping in with your comment. I enjoy learning new things and thought why not try something a bit different. Thanks again Cheers
Thisis _such_ a clean build!!! I've been hunting for a design for weeks - 100% buying your plans on etsy right now. Ty! :D
Hi thank you so much for that and for even considering my workbench for your project! If you have any questions please let me know and I''ll do my best to help :) Cheers Paul
Very good looking bench and nice editing!
Hey @robinulmer1857 thanks for stopping in and checking out the build! Cheers !
Not sure if anyone mentioned it, but you probably need to extend your miter gauge slots out further, so that it allows the piece you're cutting to fully go past the blade. I saw a video for an outfeed table where the guy did just that using a straightedge and a router. I think you could use either a patterning bit and a thin straightedge, or a thicker straightedge and the edge of your router baseplate to guide off of.
Good eye David and thank you for the suggestion, I finally got around to adding in the extended miter slots when I took apart my workbench to add a rotating shelf for the miter saw. It seems to be a work in progress for me lol as I am now installing a router lift. Thanks again for your comment and all the best to you mate!
Great job editing. Nice work!
Thanks so much for that @jeremyswanson1108! Cheers
Great video and awesome table that I would also love to have. Brilliant editing work. Especially the special effects of raising and lowering the table with servo motor sounds. Just brilliant and earned my subscription. Cheers.
Thank you so much for the feedback! I really appreciate your comments as they mean a lot to me and I'm glad you enjoyed it. Best regards Paul
Top notch build and video production. The nuts and bolt dance party was awesome. Take my like and subscribe!
Hey @ajmarlow8533 Thanks so much!! and so awesome you enjoyed the dance party!! I think it's my favourite part lol Big Thanks again Cheers!
@@vanislestudio you’re welcome! I did think of a question for you. I saw that you removed the edge off the dimensional lumber with the table saw. But I don’t think I ever saw you use a planer (unless I missed it). How were you able to get such flat and straight boards for the frame?
@@ajmarlow8533 I used a planer to get them flat and straight, It was a quick edit, at the beginning of the video so I could see how its easily missed. Cheers!
I like your style. Thank you for taking the time to make and upload this video
I’m so glad you liked it and thanks for stopping by! Now onto learning more, with a new video soon I hope. Cheers
Nice video Paul. The bench is nicely engineered 👍. I know you enjoyed the height adjustment shelf but, for simplicity and a bit of laziness, I would have made it fixed height and moved the blocks if I ever changed the table saw.
Hey Simon thank you 👍 and yup, I'm sure there's a lot of folks who think the same as you, I suppose I enjoy doing things a tad different, plus I get some practice trying something new. All the best to you!
Wow great looking table & work bench. Great details
Thanks a lot for that! Glad you enjoyed the build cheers!
(Subscribed. I'll watch some of your other videos later.) I WILL be building a workbench similar to this, since my table saw is also a DeWalt 7491RS. Mine's currently still bolted to the supplied folding stand though. My bench won't be quite as large though, but will incorporate a router table and storage underneath.
Hey Marshall thank you for your subscription and that's a nice saw you own! I have that same stand, it worked well until I build the bench. It is a large bench, like you mentioned...I think I might try to make something up that is smaller, we will see...Also, great idea to incorporate the router into your table you will be building. I hope to do the same one day! Thanks again Marshall for sharing your thoughts, comments. Cheers Paul
Hace dos años que construí mi banco de trabajo, muy parecido al tuyo. Me emborrache de videos.. que pena no haber visto el tuyo, me hubiera salido mejor, pero me ha dado ideas sobre todo para la mesa de sierra que quiero algo parecido. Felicidades por el nivel de trabajo muy alto!! y el video.. aquí tienes un admirador...
Hi @lolotrix I wonder how my table will be after two years of working on it like you have! I also looked at very many workbenches before building mine. I do like how the leveling saw table worked out. Glad if gave you some ideas! Isn't RUclips great for that! We all learn. Many Thanks for looking at the video! Best Paul
Great build !! clean and precise craftsmanship........👏I want something like this for my shop, but with a facility for a miter saw, as my shop space is limited. Love your work.
Hey Mr Red thank you for your comment! I don't really consider myself a craftsman, so it's nice to hear you say that! And that's a good idea about a facility for a miter saw. I am currently in the process of redesigning my workbench to include a miter saw that rotates. I hope to have it completed in a few months time with a new video. Thanks again for your comments. Cheers Paul
Great build ! Love the editing & Easter eggs🥸 !
Hey@davidbruce3633 Easter eggs! ahahah Yup they were just waiting to be discovered. Oh boy. Thanks a lot!
Looks great been looking for plans for a workbench with a Dewalt job site table saw in it love your idea of the height Amusment in it .
Thanks so much Jim! Glad you enjoyed the design! Cheers Paul
*Very* unique with the adjustable height platform for the saw! Really cool editing too. Nice work!
Glad you like it @RareRiddemz! Thanks for checking out the build Cheers!
Nice build. I built one the same size a few years ago. I wanted to be able to wheel saws outside to reduce sawdust in the garage. It's served it's purpose well, but I'm now planning to make two smaller tables to take the place of the one large table. The table is just too big for a 2 car garage, where space is needed for other things (cars, bikes, kids stuff, etc.). The large table would be perfect for a larger garage or dedicated workshop though.
Hi @mryourestupidimnot thanks for sharing your build and your thoughts on using two smaller tables. Great Idea! and would make shuffling things around easier in your space I would imagine. You never know, I may do the same in the future, but for now since the space is there, i thought why not use a full 4 X 8 sheet and see how it goes... Thanks for sharing and thanks for checking out the build!
It's a stunning build and fab video work. Looking forward to being able to get a set a plans.
@TheMooseHut Thanks so much! The plans are taking me some time but I'm working on them every day. Hopefully not much long. Thanks a lot for your comment and checking out the build! Paul
Hi. Thanks again for inquiring about plans for the workbench. In case you are still interested, I wanted to let you know they are now available on ETSY. Here's the link bit.ly/3s4D7Ta
The plans utilize imperial measurements, and use regular sized 2X4's (3.5 inch X 1.5 inch).
And in case you are interested in building the workbench using the exact dimensional lumber I used in the video (3 5/8 inch X 1 13/16 inch) I'll have those plans available on ETSY on Oct 31.
Thanks again for checking out the build! Cheers Paul
Well done. Only i always miss the option to get some plans from inch to mm
Hi @matthiasdrost9098 thank you! If you are interested in Metric Plans, I will be making them soon. I do have a plan available on ETSY now, here is the link bit.ly/3s4D7Ta incase you are interested. Thanks again Cheers Paul
Love this table, but I wish I had half of the tools you use lol. Beautiful design.
Hi Ryan, I can understand that. I wasn't able to purchase them all at once, pretty much a life time of collecting tools. Mostly from FB marketplace. Always some good deals to be found there. Thanks so much for stopping in. Nice to hear you appreciate the design mate! Cheers
Excellent build, great video editing, and I love your cute pencil sharpener 🥰🥰
@greenkitty6482 Thanks a lot! I think that pencil sharpener is older than I am lol! Cheers
great table and great production quality video as well. hope to see more and your channel grows!
Hi @larseuscheltom thanks so much for that! I’m glad you enjoyed the build and the video! Cheers Paul
I watched your video I 100 times and built my own. Thank you. Also you can unscrew the rubber pads on the bottom of that saw you can put a lag bolt in the holes through there and adjust from there
Hello Marques that is so great to hear! Congratulations on your workbench build, WOW! Impressive you did this!! and thanks for the tip regarding the bottom of the saw. It probably sits nice and tight without the rubber feet. If you ever feel like sharing a few pictures of your build, I would be great for me to see 👍👍
vanislandstudio@gmail.com
Thank again for your comment mate, Cheers Paul
I hope my comment didn’t come across as snobbish-that wasn’t my intention at all! I wasn’t trying to say what I did was better. I’m new to woodworking, and your adjustment for the saw is far superior to mine. I just didn’t trust my skills enough to replicate it, so I came up with an easier option. I figured there was a slim chance you hadn’t thought of it, but just in case, I wanted to share!
I’ve finished the table for now, but I plan to add T-tracks, drawers, dust collection, and a bunch of other features that might not be necessary but seem fun to include. I promise I’ll email you photos of the final product once it’s complete, and I’d love it if you’d be willing to share some honest, constructive feedback.
Your channel has been such a huge source of motivation for me, and I really appreciate the effort you put into your content. Also, could you please hurry up and post more videos? I keep checking every day like a selfish fan, haha-just kidding (but not really)! Edit: Im Curious if youre going to do dust collection for the table I want to buy those plans!
Wonderful video and beautiful work!
Thanks Phillip, Appreciate the kind words! 👍
You’re extremely talented. Thank you for the build. I would love to have something like this one day.
Thanks so much and You can do it! Cheers
Workbench floor levelers would work great for the height adjustment for the table saw
David that's a pretty good idea! Thanks for that and thanks for stopping in! Cheers
Well done from the build to the editing which made this video a pleasure to watch. Subscribed
Hey @randallmcdaniel1189 so awesome you enjoyed the watch! Thanks for letting me know and for your comment!
Newbie at workshop and woodworking so found your video amazing and way above my thinking. The angled supports for the adjustable shelf, the jig for the plugs, the use of the squares and clamps… Clamping pieces is my downfall, I can’t keep it simple enough to be effective and I’m always struggling. Why did you use the small spacer blocks w the clamps in the earlier part of the video? To gain more space to work around? Amazing talent. I’m still trying to come up w a table design for my skill level to rip sheets that won’t require me to saw through the top of full cans of stain again as I use them as my supports for a 4x8! Thank you for the inspiration.
Hi @jenniepost7837 Thanks so much for your comment. I enjoyed reading it. So awesome you are getting into woodworking! I used the small spacer blocks to protect the wood I was clamping. Some clamps will leave a Depression on the surface when pressure is applied, therefore if i distribute that pressure over a larger surface area (the small blocks), it will protect the wood from being crushed. Funny to read about the stain cans that you cut through. I've been there with a similar experience. I watched someone on youtube cut thin strips of wood that were 48 inches long, about 4 or 5 of them, then they placed their 4 x 8 sheet of plywood on top of that, then they cut with a skill saw. It worked well and I've been using that technique myself now. You are on the right track when you mention Clamping pieces... Anything I screw together always gets clamped, then pilot holes, then screw together. Always three steps. And you are right, the clamping can be very tricky to figure out, but keep at it :) Thanks so much again! Cheers Paul
great work and EXCEPTIONAL production value in making the video; the animated sequences had to be very time consuming but well worth it from a viewer perspective. The most professional and entertaining woodworking video I've watched and my new favorite channel. Great job!
Hey Gundulf, (cool name 👍) Its nice to hear you thought the animated sequence was worth it from a your perspective. It was frustrating and rewarding at the same time. It's embarrassing to say but those few seconds took me two weeks to learn. The more I do, hopefully the shorter they will take, and thanks so much for your kind comment I greatly appreciate it. All the best to you 👍
Awesome build and your video production is very entertaining. I chuckle every time you sharpen a pencil, but one day I’m confident you’ll upgrade to a Pentel mechanical pencil, PLEASE never get rid of your daughters pencil sharpener! LOL
The nut and washer dance was hilarious as well.
Thanks so much @chrisnash2154! You and me both. Every time I look at that sharpener it brings a smile to my face! Pentel mechanical pencil! Awesome but not sure I'm qualified to use it lol. Thanks so much for checking out the build! Best Paul
I like how you make the adjustable base for the saw.
Hey Thanks a lot @b3arwithm3, I wasn't sure if it would all fit together a nicely as it did so thanks a for that my friend. Cheers
@@vanislestudio using the bolts for micro adjustment is brilliant. It took me quite a while to have the base at the right height. Plus with your design, you can easily swap for a different saw if you upgrade.