Pretty nice 👍 I went a different way with my tool storage, I copied my brother’s Snap-ON tool box but made it out of Maple and Walnut. I see a lot of those red tools in videos. My layout tools are made by Starrett tools and most of my larger squares are traditional squares that are made in Germany.
I just hung a couple of tools in a similar fashion in my shop. I was frustrated that I couldn’t build French cleats, because I don’t have a table saw. This is a much more beginner friendly approach and thanks for the inspiration. Building is tough without a table saw, which is my next project. Thanks.
Mock up! I know what I'm working on this week. I love how you approached each holder on the tool wall, really well done! I think your shop projects and shop setup are really sensible which is why I love this channel. Keep killing it!
I did something similar to this ages ago. I made a hand tool cabinet for all my hand tools and layout tools. Everything together in one space. The rest of the shop (or should I say small UK Garage) is filled out with French Cleats so I can move larger tools such as clamps around every time I move my shop around (which is quite often)!
Mockup, any day of the week for me. LOVED the dowel cutting jig with the chisel. Fantastic way to get matching dowels of whatever wood species and your method allows for the fine tuning of the diameter.
Jig. I cut them a little long on the miter saw but then I use a shooting board with my LN 51 to sneak up on the perfect fit. Much more satisfying, accurate, safe, quiet, you name it.
You caught me! Just wait till you see my intergalactic laser-powered saws and unicorn-horn chisels. Let me grab my everyday hammer and demonstrate how to nail an absolutely mundane project for your supreme satisfaction.
Mock up , tool wall looks amazing great idea instead of French cleats thanks for sharing, hope you and your family has a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Mock up. Haha, the jokes were on point! I really like how simple your wall looks, it’s not super busy like mine! I also think it was smart to leave some space for future tools. Nice looking tool wall.
I feel like that is how I get the best fit. Jigs, though quick have left me with lackluster results when it comes to frames. I’ve been using the sled for about two weeks now and I’m really impressed with how accurate it is. There’s definitely going to be more in the next build.
Jig. That tool wall looks really sharp, Shane. This looks so much nicer than what a French cleat system would look like. I have nothing against a French cleat as I believe it has its place and advantages, but it is a bit limiting.
Jig. I wish I could do a mock up version but I don't trust myself or the precision of my measuring/marking tools (for 45° in particular) so i tend to error on the side of caution and create jigs at as close to 90° as i can to make sure my miters glue up as square as possible. Once I get a 45° reference that I can trust (possibly Starrett combo square) I think the confidence to just mock up and cut will be there.
Jig or mock up. As always, I will choose what ever will help me to do the best job I can. I'm with you, I like using the bandsaw whenever possible. Although, when it comes to small parts I have a scroll saw that I like to use. Be safe, keep making, and stay awesome.
Jig or mock up. :) I was a little scared watching you cut those tiny pieces on your new sled, but it seemed to handle it fine with that strong holddown clamp.
#jig Hey! Great video. Was looking for french cleat alternatives. I really appreciate your detailed explanations. I noticed you have at least two diy cross cut sleds and two bought with a Al extruded aluminium fence and angle thing. Do you have a video that explains all of them, how you built them and if the purchased ones are better?
Glad it was helpful! I don't have one that covers each sled individually but I have one that shows how I built the shop made one. Heres the link: ruclips.net/video/uyHogig2exo/видео.html There is pros and cons to all of them, I just like to have options when it comes to making cuts and having a few different sleds allows me to pick the best solution for each project.
I think both are really useful. Personally I use my table saw more than I do my bandsaw. However, most of the cuts made at the table saw can be made at the bandsaw but not the other way around. So I would say purchase the tool based on what you intend to make. Sorry it isn't a clear cut answer.
What brand of dividers are you using? They look lovely! For my part, I have a combination of tool wall similar to yours but not as elegant, french cleats, and kaizen foam drawer inserts.
That Mario Characters on the wall are the most I liked hehehe edit: BTW, if you're meticulously value your tools as they give you fine creations you can try this. I liked it.
Hi and thanks for the video. Quck question..... which Paolini pocket rule do you use most....if you could only have 1....which whould it be and why. Also, do you use imperial or metric? Thanks
No problem! I use the 6” the most but that really just depends on the size of the project. Both the 6” and 8” are great. I tend to work in imperial, but do use metric as well.
I do, I have an X-Carve. It’s a bit of a pain to set up and build as it comes in a kit with about 1000 pieces. But it’s a pretty affordable option and for my needs it works really well.
Yeah, depending on what you want to chat about, I have a few options. I offer full one-on-one consultations through my website. Or you can join one of the Patreon membership which gives you access to Discord and more general discussions where I am pretty active.
Honestly I would probably just use my cnc to carve out voids for that but I like to bring my block to the work pretty frequently so I just keep them in the case.
Mostly just an email would work. Mostly a deeper discussion of CNC machines. If that’s beyond your options that’s cool, just wanted your opinion on a few things. Thanks.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks hmmm…as I am building out my shop, I was planning on replacing my Dewalt miter saw with a Kapex…makes me wonder if I should rethink this. I think I would be better served with the Kapex though. Due to a weird layout, the wood portion of my shop is in two smaller connected rooms and the table saw will be in the area dedicated for rougher prep. I will have a MFT style table/bench, so the table saw’s primary use will be ripping hardwoods. I might even do most of my rabbits and dados on the MFT table as I have the medium Festool router to ride the track and a Milwaukee 3.5 hp router in a lift on the underside (similar to Hook on Wood’s setup). Shop is 36x48 with an additional 12 foot shed on one side and a 20x36 mezzanine, you’d think that would be enough, but when you are trying to everything (woodwork, welding with the possibility of a plasma table, auto, office areas, storage), space disappears quickly.
I think if you use a miter saw regularly now, then go for it. I only use my miter saw once every few months as I lean more towards table saw sleds but again I think that depends on your own workflow. And yes, space is a hot commodity. It seems like every time I open up some space in the shop, I fill it with another tool. Haha
Mock up... I mean, how else do you accomplish good miter wrap? I'll have to keep that dowel cutting method in mind for later - pretty quick and easy. I'd probably have a tool wall as well, but haven't accumulated enough tools... :( Time for a second job, maybe. That miter sled looks pretty useful. Would love to know how it stacks up against the Rockler version, and I'd love your opinion on how much easier it is than your sweet Incra gauge...?
Exactly! Yeah, the dowel jig is one I use pretty frequently for quick sticks. Don't worry the tool wall accumulates quicker then you think and I will definitely be going more into what I like and don't like about the sled. For now, I can tell you that I'm more than impressed with it when compared to my Incra.
Mock up? I don't have a wood shop yet, but on the small projects...anyway, what is that folded scissor like thing, and what is it used for? BTW, that wood storage is inadequate. Everything looks nice though.
That’s is a layout divider, it allows for evenly spacing out parts. I think once you get your own shop, you’ll understand the need for specific lumber storage. That is only for offcuts in my shop, my larger boards and sheet goods have their own place in the shop. Thanks!
I have a big french cleat wall with smaller, easy to carry box racks on it. Tools are grouped by work phase, and not by lookalike. Whenewer I have to reconfigure my workshop it takes only seconds to move the neccessary tool set to the work area. No offence, but in my experience a fency tool wall looks tidy only when I am sleeping. Next morning off the tools again.
That makes sense, and most of the work day my tools I need aren’t on the wall either. But I find it really helpful for me to keep things organized in the shop. I can’t stand walking into a mess to get started. Personally, the French cleat wall isn’t my cup of tea, but that again, that comes down to my workflow.
Not sure we mean the same thing. I was thinking that you can keep this plywood panel and instead of placing the tools flat on it, you just rotate them 90°, basically losing some space in front of the wall, but saving much more space on the wall and you still get to grab them immediately. But as I said the first time, what works for you, works for you and thats the way woodworking should be.@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks but all it takes is 1 kick back and now you’re a 9 craftsmen. Just a thought. Had a friend lose a chunk of his thumb that way. Stepping off my soap box. The new system looks really clean
I saw what you have done - but they storage system you use has nothing to do with french cleats. Although you could have used the backing and put it on a french cleat. 😀
Yeah, this is an alternative to using French cleats. Plus a bit of background as to how I formed my opinion after using French cleats in the shop for years.
In that case, allow me to enlighten you that when people work with tools they enjoy and find value in, they tend to support that brand with repeat business. And once one does this over a number of years, they acquire a collection like the one you see in this video or at a job site. Hope that clears things up.
Display your woodpecker and Festool stuff so everybody can see your really not a true craftsman! I've been working with wood for 65 years and have never and will never own woodpecker or festool crap. That's just like the jockers that use a CNC and call themselves craftsman.
Oh, absolutely, you caught me! How could I ever consider myself a true craftsman with Woodpecker and Festool tools in my shop? I mean, it's not like they're known for precision and quality or anything. And let's not even get started on CNC machines. It's almost like we're living in the 21st century where technology can be a part of craftsmanship. Silly me, thinking that using modern tools could possibly coexist with traditional woodworking skills. Thanks for enlightening me with your 65 years of wisdom! I'll be sure to toss out all these tools and start whittling wood with my teeth to maintain the purity of the craft. 😉
So you don’t use modern tools? No electricity in your shop or no sandpaper? I assume you cut all the trees yourself to source your lumber from and air dry your boards for 3 years. No sandpaper? No PVA glue? No modern conveniences? Get with the times. Living in this century has given us countless advancements in everyday living and to think that by using certain tools, you’re considered less of an artist is uneducated.
What's your favorite tool holding solution?
▸ SUBSCRIBE! bit.ly/3msp0Su
▸ Patreon: www.patreon.com/timberbiscuit
Holy hell that block+chisel to make a dowel is genius.
Yeah, it’s such a clever trick! I use it pretty regularly and it’s really fast to setup.
Can you do a video on that? Or maybe you always have one?
Oops. Should’ve watched till the end 😂
Haha, glad you made it there!
I rewound three times when I first started it just to see that! Actually subbed right away because of it! Lol
I think every respectable woodworker needs/wants/has a display rack for his special red tools. I’m glad I’m not alone.
Haha, gotta see where those dollars went.
Mock up - Man, that’s a good looking tool wall! Super sleek and easy to get to. I call that a success. Excellent work dude, you’re a true craftsman.
I really appreciate it! Glad you like the final product.
Pretty nice 👍 I went a different way with my tool storage, I copied my brother’s Snap-ON tool box but made it out of Maple and Walnut. I see a lot of those red tools in videos. My layout tools are made by Starrett tools and most of my larger squares are traditional squares that are made in Germany.
Hell yeah, that’s awesome
I just hung a couple of tools in a similar fashion in my shop. I was frustrated that I couldn’t build French cleats, because I don’t have a table saw. This is a much more beginner friendly approach and thanks for the inspiration. Building is tough without a table saw, which is my next project. Thanks.
No problem, glad you found it helpful. A table saw will make things a lot easier for the future.
Every tool has a place and everything in it's place, First class. Very methodical in construction and layout.
Indeed! And thanks, I feel really good about the decision.
Mock up! I know what I'm working on this week. I love how you approached each holder on the tool wall, really well done! I think your shop projects and shop setup are really sensible which is why I love this channel. Keep killing it!
Thanks! Yeah, I really tried to give each holder a low profile which made it look more refined.
I did something similar to this ages ago. I made a hand tool cabinet for all my hand tools and layout tools. Everything together in one space. The rest of the shop (or should I say small UK Garage) is filled out with French Cleats so I can move larger tools such as clamps around every time I move my shop around (which is quite often)!
Awesome! Sounds like it worked out long term then.
Mockup, any day of the week for me. LOVED the dowel cutting jig with the chisel. Fantastic way to get matching dowels of whatever wood species and your method allows for the fine tuning of the diameter.
I’m with ya! And yeah, it’s such a quick way to get the stock dimensioned to what you need.
Jig. I cut them a little long on the miter saw but then I use a shooting board with my LN 51 to sneak up on the perfect fit. Much more satisfying, accurate, safe, quiet, you name it.
Solid choice!
Nice looking tool wall, thank you for the suggestion of it as well as for your left over wood holder.
Thank you! Glad you found it helpful!
Really good, honest video… and you have an unbelievably nice narration voice.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.
I saw your newest video and saw your beautiful wall tool storage. I was hoping you have a video on how you made it. You do. Respect. 👊🏻
Heck yeah, glad you found it!
Thank you for showing off your tools and skills. Everything the average shop can't relate to.
You caught me! Just wait till you see my intergalactic laser-powered saws and unicorn-horn chisels. Let me grab my everyday hammer and demonstrate how to nail an absolutely mundane project for your supreme satisfaction.
Jig only because I work in an effient manner. Really cool idea and love the look. Great job
Right on, thank you!
Mock up , tool wall looks amazing great idea instead of French cleats thanks for sharing, hope you and your family has a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Thank you! And Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you too!
Mock up! Also… This channel is outstanding! So glad I found it. Nice builds + high quality production + funny. Keep up the good work!
Thank you! I’m glad to hear you’re enjoying it, and I appreciate your support.
Mock up. Haha, the jokes were on point! I really like how simple your wall looks, it’s not super busy like mine! I also think it was smart to leave some space for future tools. Nice looking tool wall.
Haha, thanks so much!
Mock up has always been my go to. I'm looking forward to hearing your full review of the woodpecker sled. I been considering the same one
I feel like that is how I get the best fit. Jigs, though quick have left me with lackluster results when it comes to frames. I’ve been using the sled for about two weeks now and I’m really impressed with how accurate it is. There’s definitely going to be more in the next build.
Mock up. Speed and accuracy. Nice job 👍
I’m with ya, thank you!
Jig. That tool wall looks really sharp, Shane. This looks so much nicer than what a French cleat system would look like. I have nothing against a French cleat as I believe it has its place and advantages, but it is a bit limiting.
Thanks man! Yeah, I feel like I was getting boxed in the with French cleats, and creating the hangers removed a lot of the preverbal fluff.
I’m a wide drawer guy, but this turned out great! I love my Autoscale. I’ve built several furniture pieces now and it my go to sled I trust.
Thank you! Yeah it’s been a dream to work with so far.
Jig. I wish I could do a mock up version but I don't trust myself or the precision of my measuring/marking tools (for 45° in particular) so i tend to error on the side of caution and create jigs at as close to 90° as i can to make sure my miters glue up as square as possible. Once I get a 45° reference that I can trust (possibly Starrett combo square) I think the confidence to just mock up and cut will be there.
That's a really valid point. Jigs take that risk of error out of the equation, and you only have to nail it the first time.
Jig or mock up. As always, I will choose what ever will help me to do the best job I can. I'm with you, I like using the bandsaw whenever possible. Although, when it comes to small parts I have a scroll saw that I like to use. Be safe, keep making, and stay awesome.
Good call! A scroll saw would be a fun addition to the shop.
Mock up.
That’s an heirloom piece. Well done.
I appreciate it!
Mock up. Might as well go to town!❤
Haha, I call shotgun!
Mock up. Just wanna say I'm right there with you in the bandsaw, especially cause my table saw is trash
I love the bandsaw, I feel like it’s often overlooked.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Agreed. After calibration, even my old shaky bandsaw cuts really clean, dispite mostly using a 1/2" 3TPI blade
Yeah, and that calibration step is the one a lot of people miss and it’s for that reason they find the bandsaw frustrating.
“When my wife and I argue, and I always get the last word in, I say I’m sorry and you’re right”😁😁😁😁😁
This is the way
Gosh darn it now I need to rebuild my tool wall
I feel like I said this verbatim about two weeks ago haha
Jig. Nice job. Keep up the good work!
Awesome! Thank you!
Love the dowel making device 👍👍👍👍👍
Yeah, it’s a quick way to knock out some dowels.
Lumber organisation makes it easier till you run out of room in it, lol. It took me longer to build a lumber cart than to fill it up! 😲
Haha, that always seems to be the case with any storage. The moment you have space there’s a need to fill it.
Jig or mock up. :) I was a little scared watching you cut those tiny pieces on your new sled, but it seemed to handle it fine with that strong holddown clamp.
Yeah, I think that’s where it shines. It holds small workpieces really secure.
Mock up
It’s the easiest for me
Great video
I’m with ya! And thanks, glad you enjoyed it.
Love the look of the project and the video, but wow were we going for some a new personal record of idioms in one video?
Thanks! I think six is hardly the PB, but I think we can do better next time.
#jig Hey! Great video. Was looking for french cleat alternatives. I really appreciate your detailed explanations.
I noticed you have at least two diy cross cut sleds and two bought with a Al extruded aluminium fence and angle thing. Do you have a video that explains all of them, how you built them and if the purchased ones are better?
Glad it was helpful! I don't have one that covers each sled individually but I have one that shows how I built the shop made one. Heres the link: ruclips.net/video/uyHogig2exo/видео.html
There is pros and cons to all of them, I just like to have options when it comes to making cuts and having a few different sleds allows me to pick the best solution for each project.
*Jig* for a beginner, would you recommend a ban saw or a table saw for their first stationary cutting tool?
For extra clarity, I am a hobbyist and not a woodworker by trade. Thanks for any advice!
I think both are really useful. Personally I use my table saw more than I do my bandsaw. However, most of the cuts made at the table saw can be made at the bandsaw but not the other way around. So I would say purchase the tool based on what you intend to make. Sorry it isn't a clear cut answer.
What brand of dividers are you using? They look lovely!
For my part, I have a combination of tool wall similar to yours but not as elegant, french cleats, and kaizen foam drawer inserts.
They are C. S. Osborne, I really like them, here's a link: amzn.to/3THqTeN
Nice! I love kaizen foam, I use it to organize my drawers.
Thanks! @@TimberBiscuitWoodworks
Wow looks great ! I hope you have a fatigue mat under all those precision tools -just in case --but this Is Inspiring !
For sure! Those are a must in the shop.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks …not for your knees but for precision instrument protection
Yeah, but they work double duty. I’ve dropped my fair share of tools, but luckily no major casualties.
Jig or mockup. :D cut to fit FTW.
Indeed!
That Mario Characters on the wall are the most I liked hehehe
edit: BTW, if you're meticulously value your tools as they give you fine creations you can try this. I liked it.
Haha thanks! Glad you enjoyed it
Mockup. I don't have any jigs bilt. I am working on building my garage shop. So I need to make it mobile.
Nice! Yeah, mobility is important in a small shop.
Hi and thanks for the video. Quck question..... which Paolini pocket rule do you use most....if you could only have 1....which whould it be and why. Also, do you use imperial or metric?
Thanks
No problem! I use the 6” the most but that really just depends on the size of the project. Both the 6” and 8” are great. I tend to work in imperial, but do use metric as well.
What’s a paolini pocket rule?
I wish I had your scraps!
Haha, am I wish I had more space to store them. Unfortunately, a lot end up in the burn pile.
Very nice!!!
Thanks man!
I like that digital angle guage for saw blade. Where can I buy?
Here’s a link to the one I use: amzn.to/4aRUisK
jig. I would like the consistency of a jig. Also, im a beginner so theres that ...
I totally get that! It's better to be consistent when you can.
Baltic birch? You must be making Linus Tech Time level of RUclips revenue, lol.
Ha, not quite.
Perhaps I missed it, but do you have a CNC machine? If not do you plan to get one and if you have one what brand? Any info would be helpful. Thanks
I do, I have an X-Carve. It’s a bit of a pain to set up and build as it comes in a kit with about 1000 pieces. But it’s a pretty affordable option and for my needs it works really well.
I’d like to chat a bit more is there a way to contact you a bit more private? If not it’s cool. Just curious.
Yeah, depending on what you want to chat about, I have a few options. I offer full one-on-one consultations through my website. Or you can join one of the Patreon membership which gives you access to Discord and more general discussions where I am pretty active.
How would you vertically mount your setup blocks?
Honestly I would probably just use my cnc to carve out voids for that but I like to bring my block to the work pretty frequently so I just keep them in the case.
Mostly just an email would work. Mostly a deeper discussion of CNC machines. If that’s beyond your options that’s cool, just wanted your opinion on a few things. Thanks.
If they are quick questions, you can shoot me a message on Instagram, but for more in depth conversation the other options are your best bet.
Ok, thanks
Jig, for me i hate the french cleat style holders, i much prefer to have a tool wall.
I’m with ya there!
Did you reach an open palm under a running track saw to move the cable at 0:44?
Behind it, not under, but thanks for your concern. 🫠
nice!!!!
Thanks!
Woodpeckers deluxe sled: looks like it’s $1100ish. That’s even nuttier than Festool prices. A Kapex is just another $600.
True it is expensive but I use my sled hundreds of times for every build. And don’t use my miter saw at all, so I think it balances out.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks hmmm…as I am building out my shop, I was planning on replacing my Dewalt miter saw with a Kapex…makes me wonder if I should rethink this. I think I would be better served with the Kapex though. Due to a weird layout, the wood portion of my shop is in two smaller connected rooms and the table saw will be in the area dedicated for rougher prep. I will have a MFT style table/bench, so the table saw’s primary use will be ripping hardwoods. I might even do most of my rabbits and dados on the MFT table as I have the medium Festool router to ride the track and a Milwaukee 3.5 hp router in a lift on the underside (similar to Hook on Wood’s setup).
Shop is 36x48 with an additional 12 foot shed on one side and a 20x36 mezzanine, you’d think that would be enough, but when you are trying to everything (woodwork, welding with the possibility of a plasma table, auto, office areas, storage), space disappears quickly.
I think if you use a miter saw regularly now, then go for it. I only use my miter saw once every few months as I lean more towards table saw sleds but again I think that depends on your own workflow. And yes, space is a hot commodity. It seems like every time I open up some space in the shop, I fill it with another tool. Haha
Mock up... I mean, how else do you accomplish good miter wrap? I'll have to keep that dowel cutting method in mind for later - pretty quick and easy. I'd probably have a tool wall as well, but haven't accumulated enough tools... :( Time for a second job, maybe.
That miter sled looks pretty useful. Would love to know how it stacks up against the Rockler version, and I'd love your opinion on how much easier it is than your sweet Incra gauge...?
Exactly! Yeah, the dowel jig is one I use pretty frequently for quick sticks. Don't worry the tool wall accumulates quicker then you think and I will definitely be going more into what I like and don't like about the sled. For now, I can tell you that I'm more than impressed with it when compared to my Incra.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Cool. Recommend when you do that sled video you throw in some cost comparisons too.
For sure!
Mock up? I don't have a wood shop yet, but on the small projects...anyway, what is that folded scissor like thing, and what is it used for? BTW, that wood storage is inadequate. Everything looks nice though.
That’s is a layout divider, it allows for evenly spacing out parts. I think once you get your own shop, you’ll understand the need for specific lumber storage. That is only for offcuts in my shop, my larger boards and sheet goods have their own place in the shop. Thanks!
Way cool. I can see how it is used, thanks. I just felt it could have been mounted lower to range those shorter pieces.
I have a big french cleat wall with smaller, easy to carry box racks on it. Tools are grouped by work phase, and not by lookalike. Whenewer I have to reconfigure my workshop it takes only seconds to move the neccessary tool set to the work area. No offence, but in my experience a fency tool wall looks tidy only when I am sleeping. Next morning off the tools again.
That makes sense, and most of the work day my tools I need aren’t on the wall either. But I find it really helpful for me to keep things organized in the shop. I can’t stand walking into a mess to get started. Personally, the French cleat wall isn’t my cup of tea, but that again, that comes down to my workflow.
Its good that it works for you, but if you were to put those on the side instead of flat against the wall, you would maximize your space.
I hear ya, but unfortunately I don’t have drawer space and I like the ability to reach for them quickly.
Not sure we mean the same thing. I was thinking that you can keep this plywood panel and instead of placing the tools flat on it, you just rotate them 90°, basically losing some space in front of the wall, but saving much more space on the wall and you still get to grab them immediately. But as I said the first time, what works for you, works for you and thats the way woodworking should be.@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks
GO BIRDS!!! 🦅
Go Birds!
Tell me your sponsored by woodpecker without telling me your sponsored by woodpecker.
Not sponsored, but I do enjoy supporting companies that make quality products in America.
Mock up. I make fun of it mercilessly until its ready to be installed.
Now that’s tough love, no joke.
Jigs for life. What not use a push block on your joiner? My safety senses were being triggered
I feel like I have more control with my hands, like a European style jointer. But definitely do what makes you feel comfortable.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks but all it takes is 1 kick back and now you’re a 9 craftsmen. Just a thought. Had a friend lose a chunk of his thumb that way.
Stepping off my soap box. The new system looks really clean
I hear ya, again, I think it just comes down to your comfort level and large the workpiece is. But thanks man, I'm glad you like it!
mock up and Jig. Something, you don't built a piano!
Haha, this is true!
I saw what you have done - but they storage system you use has nothing to do with french cleats.
Although you could have used the backing and put it on a french cleat. 😀
Yeah, this is an alternative to using French cleats. Plus a bit of background as to how I formed my opinion after using French cleats in the shop for years.
no rings in the shop!
I guess I’m a rebel
Scrap walnut? Seriously? I only WISH I could afford walnut 😭
I work a ton with walnut so that leaves me with a lot of off cuts. And while walnut can get pricey, compared to more exotic species it isn't too bad.
WHY do you keep that band saw guide so high? Not very safe…😬
With is super low I find it difficult to see my workpiece. I feel like seeing the blade is safer than not.
sponsored by woodpecker??
Nope. I wonder if you think the same thing when you show up to a job site and see a bunch of Dewalt tools. 🤔
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks sometimes
In that case, allow me to enlighten you that when people work with tools they enjoy and find value in, they tend to support that brand with repeat business. And once one does this over a number of years, they acquire a collection like the one you see in this video or at a job site. Hope that clears things up.
There is no such thing as scrap walnut.
Haha, that's true
Pretty much just a peg board.
Yeah mate, I’m not sure you even watched the video. That’s the equivalent of saying a Harley is pretty much just a bicycle.
Mock-up. Eye Hooks? I think you're combining eye screws with cup hooks. It's like fingernails on a chalkboard, man.
Yeah, I mean there’s more important things in life than to worry about that one.
кайф
Glad you enjoyed it!
Lower your blade guide on the bandsaw . . .smh
Thanks for you concern
Display your woodpecker and Festool stuff so everybody can see your really not a true craftsman! I've been working with wood for 65 years and have never and will never own woodpecker or festool crap. That's just like the jockers that use a CNC and call themselves craftsman.
Oh, absolutely, you caught me! How could I ever consider myself a true craftsman with Woodpecker and Festool tools in my shop? I mean, it's not like they're known for precision and quality or anything. And let's not even get started on CNC machines. It's almost like we're living in the 21st century where technology can be a part of craftsmanship. Silly me, thinking that using modern tools could possibly coexist with traditional woodworking skills. Thanks for enlightening me with your 65 years of wisdom! I'll be sure to toss out all these tools and start whittling wood with my teeth to maintain the purity of the craft. 😉
So you don’t use modern tools? No electricity in your shop or no sandpaper? I assume you cut all the trees yourself to source your lumber from and air dry your boards for 3 years. No sandpaper? No PVA glue? No modern conveniences? Get with the times. Living in this century has given us countless advancements in everyday living and to think that by using certain tools, you’re considered less of an artist is uneducated.
No longer listen to or watch the ABC.
that has nothing to do with this project