A Workbench For My Daughter
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
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Love that white oak! Great project, Jay :)
Duaghter xD
But great work - really appreciate your videos!!
You seem to be a great dad. My folks didn't have a lot of money, but bought me LEGOs for a couple of the big holidays. I became a structural designer. My middle child used up the demo license for composition software after writing a bunch of stuff in high school so me and other family members went in on buying him a license for it. He is a music teacher now. Even if being creative as a young person doesn't directly line up to future careers, it is so powerful to experience creativity with loved ones being patrons. This video made me happy.
I, too, am now going to make sure I clean my new bits with acetone before using them in the CNC spindle.
Great work from a great father. Don't be shocked if your child doesn't follow in your foot steps. Parents have a tendency to want their kids to be copies of themselves. Life seldom works that way. Our children are their own people, free to make their own decisions in life.
Of course.
Great project! Love how you’re trying to inspire your daughter with this project as well! A father’s love for his daughter is something very special and the creativity, thought and time you put into this workbench really showcases that. Keep up the good work brother and keep up the good parenting.
Looks great Jay! Maybe glue a piece in to the base of the top where the cnc bit slipped to stop you stressing about it? Your daughter will love it either way!
PSA: TYPO IN THE TITLE
Love your work and your videos!
She’s a CUTIE! Def a future helper!
Duaghter: one more than a monaughter, one less than a triaughter
FIVE?! Already?! Dude........
Love this project and am sure she will, too!
I love that You get your daughter in the realm of woodworking and working with her hands. That's awesome gift for her that she may recognize in the future... with many ways. ❤👍👏🎁
What a great surprise for your daughter! Looking forward to the rest of the build. Only problem I see is that you've now got both the wife and your daughter eyeing your shop space. :-)
Although there are some women in the trade with youtube channels etc. It is great to see you trying to get your kid interested in woodworking. It will be interesting to see if she likes the hands on work or the computer work (CNC etc) best. If nothing else a practical use for math and geometry. Good luck.
Love the project Jay. She's going to love it!
Great build with an awesome legacy!
Love that you did this whole thing on the CNC. It's such a useful tool for woodworking, despite what some people think. Hope your daughter gets a lot of use out of her workbench!!
Lucky kid. So great to be able to involve your daughter with your creative work. Great Dad!
I've had bits slip on my CNC for like. week in a row, never thought about why but found out it was dust/chips in the collet fingers/slots preventing them from clamping on the bit all the way! now I always clean out the collet slots before every bit change! Like the dog bone idea for mortise/tenon!! could see it being a decorative idea for other projects in my future!!
Even tho I don't have a daughter to build a workbench for I learned things from your video (again). Being a cnc user myself I never even gave a thought about new bits having residue from the manufacturing process... I will clean all my bits in the morning. Also, I have to say that your daughter is one pretty darn fortunate soul to have you for her papa. And a side note in the title of this video daughter is spelled wrong... sorry, that is the yearbook advisor in me showing. Be well, and it would be cool to see your daughter's reaction when you show her.
Great use of a CNC. She is going to love it.
What a great surprise from a great dad can’t wait to see it finished and to see the look on your daughter’s face . Keep up the great work
Amazing little bench, Jay. I'm sure your daughter will love it. And someday she'll know the talent her dad possesses. But please do consider leaving the dogbone tenons proud on the legs, they are so endearing and unique!
Much nicer than my first workbench. Or any of the subsequent workbenches. You are a great ftaher.
Subtle, very subtle :)
Great job Dad!
Awesome Jay! I like that you are using the CNC for all the joinery. I'm just starting to get into that too.
Looks great, can't believe she's ready for woodworking already!!
Looks great
You’re a good Dad my friend!
Way to go, Dad! 👍👍
She is going to love it. Awesome job
very cool Your daughter will love it. Looks great and a great videos!!
Two very cool things about this video. I loved the clips where you are doing 2 different things at the same time superimposed over each other. Shows interesting footage but shortens the overall length of the video. Kudos. The second thing, although as frustrating as heck for you, was learning that I'm not the only one who has router bit slippage. I have a 53 year old Rockwell router and I thought my slippage was due to a crappy or worn-out router collet. But now I'm going to clean my router bits and collet before I route again. Oh sorry and it's also cool that you are building your daughter her own workbench 😎
That’s awesome Jay! You should be proud of yourself as a dad!
Great idea! Lookin' Good too!
Love this! Great looking bench.
Perfect tomboy's dad! And worse case, you can just convert it to a dollhouse!
Great build buddy. You watch her grow now.
Are you going to paint the dog bone through tenons a contrasting color on the base? Such a cool project for your daughter she’s gonna love it
.how sweet my kids run for the hills
Such an awesome project!
Manufacture oil is possible but I have had bits slip like that when I have my speeds and feeds to fast as well, especially in a heavy grained hardwood like oak. Great project and im sure your daughter is going to get a lot of use out of it.
Perhaps you could have made a feature of the router slip by running a few more cuts aross the slab in a random design (let her chose the design or perhaps steer the cnc) and then fill with rainbow epoxy..
Once again great information-I cringed when I saw the bit drag across the bottom the first time but the second rime I was really squirming. I hate when those things happen but they do to all of us. I really enjoy watching your scenes with the two Jays working together and will need to figure out how O might do that in one of my future videos. I learn so much from you on woodworking but also how you setup your work scenes and tell your story. Keep them coming.
What a great father supporting his daughter like this! ❤
WTG, what a surprise your daughter is going to have!!!. I had a bit slip on me on the cnc and gouge my workpeice, it sucks, however I've never had it happen twice in one project. cnc great for joinery.
Awesome build man
Nice work
I think I'm going to be a critic. A small bench like that I think 2 and 1/2inch legs and maybe a 2 and 1/2inch thick top would be adequate. Just a opinion. I'm a fan, cnc machine is amazing.
in another 5 years with all the skills she will learn it will be your daughter making you a new workbench 🤣
Nice job mate! Should give it a vice as the first upgrade
Hey Jay, can you explain the large hold downs you’re using?
Is there any advantage to the dog-bone tenons, given that they're not crossing the grain of the top? Or, are they just decorative? Either way, awesome little bench!
father of the year nominee.
I've been a fan of your videos for years, Jay, and I absolutely love them! Your dedication and hard work truly shine through. However, I've noticed that the audio quality of the narration sometimes gives off a unique echo, as if it's being delivered through a paper cup. Perhaps there's room for a little tweak there? Keep up the fantastic work!
It's the echo in my shop.
Have you done any type of review on those clamps? Looks like they were some type of ratchet style. What are they
thank you Jay . as a machinist we had 1" collets to use at times on the mills . could the cnc use a 1" collet or at least a 3/4" collet with 1" cutter or 3/4" cutter, end mill. due to the flex of the 1/2" bit ?
I do have a 3/4" collet. No bits that size.
@@JayBates using a bigger bit might help on the deflection or at least lessen it . thank you Jay
Along with cleaning your brand new bits, all more margin of error when raising your bit above your work piece.
Looks good wow say the dog bone why don’t you put the dogs name on her workbench??
👏👍💪🔥
What epoxy do you use?
Total boat high performance
Comments down below
You spelled "daughter" wrong in the title.
32 inches high?
Yes. She uses mine at 34 and is growing fast.
Isn’t it a bit tall for a 5 y o?
She's growing fast and uses my 34" tall workbench.
@@JayBates 😮
Sorry love to watch your video's but do not do CNC .Julien
🐕 🦴 ❤
You are a wealthy man.
Oye vey, I'm not going to give a thumb down but...not worthy of a thumb up and the CNC has nothing to do with it. You know why Jay...
I know you will just delete this comment. One item you forgot to check off was changing that flag for a STL Blue Note!!!!😎
you had me till you said "all CNC joinery" I'm out. That's not wood working, it's computer programing.
I don't care what it is. It's fun. Have a great day.
I respect that