Was going to say the same thing. Don't think that @johndoe6032 uggestion would bea better onecables might risc falling out at the back if it's just open. There will also be more dust getting in even though having a lid on will still lower the amount, an open back will be worse. He could also have used hinges on the lid.
I like the light jazzy piano music. Give it a nice chill Mr. Roger's Neighborhood feel. Not even lying, just as finished typing that sentence, the safety on the sawstop triggered! And then the jazzy piano came back and made me worry you're going to trip the brake again.
Very cool idea, please keep iterating on it!!! :) Also a small tip that might be helpful in your process with a SawStop that I've had to employ to not accidentally trigger the safety system. Anytime I bring out the miter gauge and fence, after setting everything up for the cut and before making a cut, I run the fence all the way along the track past the blade to make sure it doesn't touch it! Also you can check the lights on the control unit while doing this to see if they start blinking, meaning it's detecting something that would set the system of if the blade was spinning. Great stuff sir!!!
That lounge music has been the most relaxing part of my morning along with the sweet sounds of a table saw in the background. Great build, I love how you have consistently bring style and beauty to the mundane
More than any other channel, yours makes me want to get out to my shop and... ahem, make something. Excellent video; I like the change of pace on the music.
I like the pieces you added to the front and sides with another resaw of the same board to make the grain match and appear as if you sculpted it out that way.
GREAT project David. You really do have a creative element that many of us do NOT have. It's the little additions that made the project pop! !! !!! Carpe Diem
David. You have become the only woodworking related channel I regularly watch on youtube. I just love the interesting concepts you come up with, and I am so happy that you are pursuing such unique pieces of art. I love the beard, love the shop with carpet and tv windows, and love your music. 😆 I also love the podcast. Have a nice day bud.
I love this kind of project! I make little tool and supply holders in support of my ship model hobby, so this one really resonated. Really liked the music too.
LOVE the idea of it replacing the faceplate and screwing directly to the outlet box. For the lid: try some magnets on the underside. It will hold the lid down but still allow you to easily access the compartment inside. Cool concept!
Wally, for the win! David, it is great to see your creative, artistic thought process in the videos! Rule #4 should help us all remember that we can do projects again and improve them if we want to. Thanks for sharing! The only time I set off my sawstop was the same type of cut and trigger dang miter cuts! But I am still glad I have all my fingers
I said this in an earlier "new style" video. I love the Customize Everything approach you're going with! You have a great creative mind, and you have great ideas and inspiration for projects most wouldn't think to do!
I am glad that I am not the only one that has barely knicked their mitre gauge and set off their sawstop brake. Interesting and practical piece man. Well done!
For the 3D printed trim, I have been adding a "spline" to the back when I print it, then cut a slot in the wood. It really helps with adhesion and bump resistance. It is also a chance to experiment with different designs for a friction fit so you can change colors and styles.
For the retraction feature: my initial thought is to make the cabinet taller and attach a weight to the cord; just like they do with pull-down sink faucets.
I have been questioning my woodworking journey for years, and you are just now telling me i should be building rectangular and square boxes? This whole time, i have been building everything out of triangle and circular boxes!
Very cool! I like the look - for the lid "problem" some magnets in the lid and body should give enough grab to keep the lid on when you pull the cords out.
Bit of a change in flavor for the soundtrack here. I'm here for it. Is that your music too? The best projects are the ones we do just for ourselves to solve a specific problem. Thanks for the contiued inspiration.
I've had a similar idea but using one of those pop-up desk grommets with a handful of plugin options and whne it's pushed down it just has some usb connectors. I like this build!
Great video and a really awesome showcase of how 3D printing can be combined with traditional woodworking really naturally! My recommendation for version 2 would be to go with your idea of a wall mounted solution to avoid clashing with the baseboard. I further suggest going with a drop-down surface for people to be able to set their devices temporarily. This drop down could even hide the exposed cable ends even more when it is closed. Thanks for the great content!
I have made the same mistake on my sawstop twice so far lol. Same scenario both times. Silly 45 degree angle on my blade and I barely skimmed my miter gauge. It happens. Great that you show your mistakes because we all make them, we all don't have the chance to edit them out though. Love your channel
Cherry is one of my favorite woods to work with. Good price point and machines well. I can finally see you truly dgaf about the YT algo if you are using cherry and not walnut.
Lid issue is solved by some magnets. Amazed you dont keep a bunch in the secret wall of hiding supplies lol. Also love it more as a little piece of furniture instead of a wall hanging. Its more whimsy than utility. An overhang such that it is closer to the wall would be nice but i love the look of the legs continuing up, maybe just extend the lid between the pizza cut offs but that design of the legs to the top is very cool.
Bosch had a better safety mechanism than Sawstop that didn’t destroy blades and was less expensive, in their Reaxx table saw. However, Sawstop apparently has the rights to all tabletop safety in the USA and got them to stop selling their Reaxx saw. It’s a shame, but the rest of the world gets to buy it still.
They relinquished their patent and anyone can make safety mechanisms on table saws now. It’s been that way for a long time. SawStop never wanted to keep these out of other companies.
@@thebenhemoth After paying them money no doubt. The Bosch method was superior and didn’t even work the same way as SawStop. SawStop has been lobbying the US government for years to make their patent mandatory in all saws under the guise of “safety.”
@stariusprime, agreed. Sawstop spent 20 years trying to sell that tech to other companies, after keeping those companies from developing their own. Ie: bosch, that wasn't even designed the same. They only recently released that patent a couple years ago, I believe, but it was expiring anyway. Sawstop wasn't "doing the right thing." They just wanted to corner that market and make money, not keep people safe.
Been there ... done that. I forgot (once) to reset the aluminum fence on my miter gauge, so I made the damaged blade and brake into a nice clock that not only keeps track of the time but also reminds me never to make that mistake again! That was 12 years ago.
I was thinking about this channel last night as I was unloading the dishes from the dishwasher and saying to myself, I like the channel, but the digital techno futuristic music is getting to be a little irritating. Then I see these comments about the music change this morning. Funny. I guess the music did its job though, making this channel live in my head rent free. It’s nice to change it up. Thanks.
I have been thinking of cord management myself for our living room. I am gonna be making new end tables soon and am trying to figure out the best cord management to go along with them. So far I know I am going to add a power strip that way only 1 cord goes to the outlet. I have been looking for retractable cords for charging our devices. So far those retractable devices only allow for 2-3 feet of cord and we need something atleast 4-5 feet to be able to use phones while charging. I like your idea for the cord management for a no table area. It's neat and fits into the decor. As for the top staying on, what about some small rare earth magnets to help hold it in place instead of the temporary hot glue? On another note. Have you ever considered changing the material on your miter Guage to a non conductive material? Just a suggestion to help mitigate the issue, saving you a few bucks and a spike in heart rate.😉
I like the idea. But I disagree that it should be smaller. It would be nice to have this in an end table size piece that you could set your laptop down on.
One of your better and more interesting biulds. You can use a couple magnets to keep the top on. And just put a spacer on the back of it to keep it flush with the wall. Maybe you could’ve built your charging station into your metal sculpture artwork.Look forward to your next video as always.
Cool idea! I think this could be better if it was either wall mounted or built under a table top. That chair is crying out for a place to put your whiskey glass so why not put a table top on it? You’ve got to be careful with bunched up cords in a box like that as they can create heat and spontaniously combust. I guess the holes on the back and top should provide enough air flow though 😊. Cool design though, i always prefer working without a plan too
I'm interested in this "stretchy" tape; can you confirm that its product code is "3M Scotch 233+"? (It appears to be printed on the inside of the roll, but I cannot make it out.) The 233+ is the best match I could find, and the datasheet does indicate it "breaks at 10% elongation". Thank you!
Oh man it must’ve taken you forever to drill all those holes it the sheet metal. 😁 But seriously that looks really cool and something I will need to incorporate in a project asap! 🤙
You are right about woodworking, you have to learn to make boxes. Not always totally rectangular. After that, it's just a combination of boxes inside boxes, boxes on top of boxes, and boxes beside boxes. Just like music is a combination of sounds inside sounds, sounds on top of sounds, and sounds beside sounds. And painting is a combination of shapes and colors inside shapes and colors, shapes and colors on top of shapes and colors, and shapes and colors beside shapes and colors. It's all really simple. It's rarely easy, but isn't that why we do it?
I really want a cord retractor for situations like this, and for my desk. Something I can pull out, charge my device, then retract back into a base. I have searched and searched and I can't find one. I'm amazed it doesn't seem to exist. They make travel cords that unspool on both sides, but it's not a base station pull out and then retract style that would work for a project like this video and my desk.
Nice work, well done! How about a hinged lid and a wireless phone charger/cradle on top. I'm sure someone online made their own retractable cable. Shouldn't be too difficult to find.
funny watching this with captions on and for about 2 minutes prior to the brake tripping the screen says " [INAUDIBLE] [INAUDIBLE] [INAUDIBLE] [INAUDIBLE] Please allow me to explain what just happened" 🤣
10:35 You can never have too much woodworking overkill, as long as it does not compromise your timescale or your budget. You can never have too many clamps, as long as you have space for them. You can have too much cowbell, but that is subjective.
I've done that on my SawStop before, hit the miter gauge. Yep, brake trigger. Just a teeny, tiny part of the gauge hit. And I was using a Forrest blade too. Darn.
Been there. I still love the safety of the saw stop but hate myself for doing the exact same thing with my miter gauge. I hung the blade jammed into the brake on the wall in my shop as a constant reminder do not do it again.
I like this idea, but I think there are ways to improve the funcionality and design. I assume you went with the box so you can move it around to different places or use the chargers elsewhere? In which case, a customised 90° plug running directly from the box via a retractable vacuum style mechanism would work wonders for a simple floor box without legs, and I would make the end of that plug a ratcheting end (it would only need to spin 180° either way) so it can be shifted to any direction without the need for the cable to bend every which way due to being at a fixed point. A box can also sit on a desk, bedside table, or anywhere you need chargers. One or two of those gromets can also be swapped for wireless charger modules, too. If I wanted to completely hide the charter bicks, I'd make a custom, less crappy version of those wall sockets with those built-in USB charger ports with my own charger guts and retractable cabling similar to how vacuum cords work. I wouldn't use my laptop or macbook chargers because I take those with me everywhere and making a custom 50w+ type-C brick would be a little outside my scope. The retractable cables will allow a slim design at any point with easy accessibity and I'd still have access to the wall socket for other appliances.
I love your videos. I do have a question though, why don't you use the amazing sliding cross cut sled you made for these types of cuts instead of the harvey miter gauge? I was thinking that, then I !saw the brake activation, which I have also done myself. Just curious!
Anyone else see the coke wave in the front accent piece? And as said before, I would add magnets to the corners. You can add them into your 3.D print design. So they just is drop right in.
when did you transform into papa smurf? :D lovely video! regarding the retracting mechanism: there are super cheap plasticy thingies for holding your ski pass. get some of those and find out how they work!
The world is a better place with your creative and artistic videos.
Yes!
I'd add small magnets to the 4 corners of the lid to help hold it down, but still keeping it easily removable.
I would probably have just left the back open so the top didn't have to come off at all. Nobody would see the back.
Was going to say the same thing. Don't think that @johndoe6032 uggestion would bea better onecables might risc falling out at the back if it's just open. There will also be more dust getting in even though having a lid on will still lower the amount, an open back will be worse. He could also have used hinges on the lid.
I like the light jazzy piano music. Give it a nice chill Mr. Roger's Neighborhood feel.
Not even lying, just as finished typing that sentence, the safety on the sawstop triggered!
And then the jazzy piano came back and made me worry you're going to trip the brake again.
Very cool idea, please keep iterating on it!!! :) Also a small tip that might be helpful in your process with a SawStop that I've had to employ to not accidentally trigger the safety system. Anytime I bring out the miter gauge and fence, after setting everything up for the cut and before making a cut, I run the fence all the way along the track past the blade to make sure it doesn't touch it! Also you can check the lights on the control unit while doing this to see if they start blinking, meaning it's detecting something that would set the system of if the blade was spinning. Great stuff sir!!!
That lounge music has been the most relaxing part of my morning along with the sweet sounds of a table saw in the background. Great build, I love how you have consistently bring style and beauty to the mundane
You've solved a problem I never knew I had
More than any other channel, yours makes me want to get out to my shop and... ahem, make something. Excellent video; I like the change of pace on the music.
thank you thank you!
Always been a fan, but your videos lately have been spectacular. Love the direction you're going in.
Thank you!
this looks a lot better than the plastic power strip container box that I got off amazon, thanks
Ever since I got a 3D printer I have been adding it to wood working projects and loving the look, excited to see more of that from you!
I like the pieces you added to the front and sides with another resaw of the same board to make the grain match and appear as if you sculpted it out that way.
Love these videos, where you find solutions to common problems. Also fun to see your process and the end product turned out great!
GREAT project David. You really do have a creative element that many of us do NOT have. It's the little additions that made the project pop! !! !!! Carpe Diem
David. You have become the only woodworking related channel I regularly watch on youtube. I just love the interesting concepts you come up with, and I am so happy that you are pursuing such unique pieces of art. I love the beard, love the shop with carpet and tv windows, and love your music. 😆 I also love the podcast. Have a nice day bud.
wow, thank you! much appreciated!
I love this kind of project! I make little tool and supply holders in support of my ship model hobby, so this one really resonated. Really liked the music too.
LOVE the idea of it replacing the faceplate and screwing directly to the outlet box. For the lid: try some magnets on the underside. It will hold the lid down but still allow you to easily access the compartment inside. Cool concept!
Great idea and the end product looks awesome. 🙂
Wally, for the win! David, it is great to see your creative, artistic thought process in the videos! Rule #4 should help us all remember that we can do projects again and improve them if we want to. Thanks for sharing!
The only time I set off my sawstop was the same type of cut and trigger dang miter cuts! But I am still glad I have all my fingers
I said this in an earlier "new style" video. I love the Customize Everything approach you're going with!
You have a great creative mind, and you have great ideas and inspiration for projects most wouldn't think to do!
I am glad that I am not the only one that has barely knicked their mitre gauge and set off their sawstop brake.
Interesting and practical piece man. Well done!
Love your creative problem solutions
For the 3D printed trim, I have been adding a "spline" to the back when I print it, then cut a slot in the wood. It really helps with adhesion and bump resistance. It is also a chance to experiment with different designs for a friction fit so you can change colors and styles.
I need to do this next time!!!
Cool project, I like it. Magnets for the lid could be strong enough for use but still provide easy access.
For the retraction feature: my initial thought is to make the cabinet taller and attach a weight to the cord; just like they do with pull-down sink faucets.
I have been questioning my woodworking journey for years, and you are just now telling me i should be building rectangular and square boxes? This whole time, i have been building everything out of triangle and circular boxes!
Creative and matches your style. I like it. Agree about the 3D trim. Looks cool.
Very cool! I like the look - for the lid "problem" some magnets in the lid and body should give enough grab to keep the lid on when you pull the cords out.
Awesome result for an "on-the-fly" design!
Wish there were 10 of you on youtube.
Thanks for another great video, Emile from CT.
Bit of a change in flavor for the soundtrack here. I'm here for it. Is that your music too? The best projects are the ones we do just for ourselves to solve a specific problem. Thanks for the contiued inspiration.
Thanks! Unfortunately my piano skills are not that good. So I ended up using some stock music.
Love this, also what about magnets for the lid?
I've had a similar idea but using one of those pop-up desk grommets with a handful of plugin options and whne it's pushed down it just has some usb connectors. I like this build!
Looks great. Maybe recessed magnets on the lid to hold it in place?
Great video and a really awesome showcase of how 3D printing can be combined with traditional woodworking really naturally! My recommendation for version 2 would be to go with your idea of a wall mounted solution to avoid clashing with the baseboard. I further suggest going with a drop-down surface for people to be able to set their devices temporarily. This drop down could even hide the exposed cable ends even more when it is closed. Thanks for the great content!
Solid Winter beard game so early in the season. TOL!
I have made the same mistake on my sawstop twice so far lol. Same scenario both times. Silly 45 degree angle on my blade and I barely skimmed my miter gauge. It happens. Great that you show your mistakes because we all make them, we all don't have the chance to edit them out though. Love your channel
It’s really cool, however the cooling could be better, as heat rises, so a vent at the top would be ideal as well as the mesh bottom for airflow.
A new blade and cartridge is much cheaper than reattached fingers in the good ol US of A
Not if you can sue someone for it
I like this project and the music is relaxing. Great start to my day.
The lounge music gave this video a "This Old House" kinda feel, nice and chill. Also, just an FYI you can use alcohol to remove hot glue.
Cherry is one of my favorite woods to work with. Good price point and machines well.
I can finally see you truly dgaf about the YT algo if you are using cherry and not walnut.
Nice solution to that pesky rear access problem, and a fun project too.
1:00 using the vise as an adjustable prototype is genius!
love it! the red with the Cherry looks great. maybe magnets for the lid on the next version?
Wonderful piece, Dave! Really well done!!! 😃
Happy new year!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Lid issue is solved by some magnets. Amazed you dont keep a bunch in the secret wall of hiding supplies lol. Also love it more as a little piece of furniture instead of a wall hanging. Its more whimsy than utility. An overhang such that it is closer to the wall would be nice but i love the look of the legs continuing up, maybe just extend the lid between the pizza cut offs but that design of the legs to the top is very cool.
I Like it!!! looks really unique
Cool idea! Btw if you print larger PLA pieces you will probably want to keep the printer open so you don't get any heat creep.
Bosch had a better safety mechanism than Sawstop that didn’t destroy blades and was less expensive, in their Reaxx table saw. However, Sawstop apparently has the rights to all tabletop safety in the USA and got them to stop selling their Reaxx saw. It’s a shame, but the rest of the world gets to buy it still.
How true. Bosch saw was way better than Saw Stop
@@StariusPrime sawstop won the lawsuit and then gave permission to use the tech to Bosch
They relinquished their patent and anyone can make safety mechanisms on table saws now. It’s been that way for a long time. SawStop never wanted to keep these out of other companies.
@@thebenhemoth After paying them money no doubt. The Bosch method was superior and didn’t even work the same way as SawStop. SawStop has been lobbying the US government for years to make their patent mandatory in all saws under the guise of “safety.”
@stariusprime, agreed. Sawstop spent 20 years trying to sell that tech to other companies, after keeping those companies from developing their own. Ie: bosch, that wasn't even designed the same. They only recently released that patent a couple years ago, I believe, but it was expiring anyway. Sawstop wasn't "doing the right thing." They just wanted to corner that market and make money, not keep people safe.
Been there ... done that. I forgot (once) to reset the aluminum fence on my miter gauge, so I made the damaged blade and brake into a nice clock that not only keeps track of the time but also reminds me never to make that mistake again! That was 12 years ago.
Great film and build. I hate cords on the floor. Mahalo for sharing!❤
I was thinking about this channel last night as I was unloading the dishes from the dishwasher and saying to myself, I like the channel, but the digital techno futuristic music is getting to be a little irritating. Then I see these comments about the music change this morning. Funny. I guess the music did its job though, making this channel live in my head rent free. It’s nice to change it up. Thanks.
Love it!!! I think small magnets would solve the lid issue
I have been thinking of cord management myself for our living room. I am gonna be making new end tables soon and am trying to figure out the best cord management to go along with them. So far I know I am going to add a power strip that way only 1 cord goes to the outlet. I have been looking for retractable cords for charging our devices. So far those retractable devices only allow for 2-3 feet of cord and we need something atleast 4-5 feet to be able to use phones while charging.
I like your idea for the cord management for a no table area. It's neat and fits into the decor. As for the top staying on, what about some small rare earth magnets to help hold it in place instead of the temporary hot glue?
On another note. Have you ever considered changing the material on your miter Guage to a non conductive material? Just a suggestion to help mitigate the issue, saving you a few bucks and a spike in heart rate.😉
I like the idea. But I disagree that it should be smaller. It would be nice to have this in an end table size piece that you could set your laptop down on.
One of your better and more interesting biulds. You can use a couple magnets to keep the top on. And just put a spacer on the back of it to keep it flush with the wall. Maybe you could’ve built your charging station into your metal sculpture artwork.Look forward to your next video as always.
Nice solution to a common outlet problem David! 👍👍
Get well soon Wally!
Ouch. I feel your pain brother. Blades & bits get expensive
The return mechanism can be made from a regular tape measure. It has a spring.
Loving the beard bro!
I saw that video... And the metal and wood sculpture one too.
2 minutes in and i love the vibe
Cool idea! I think this could be better if it was either wall mounted or built under a table top. That chair is crying out for a place to put your whiskey glass so why not put a table top on it? You’ve got to be careful with bunched up cords in a box like that as they can create heat and spontaniously combust. I guess the holes on the back and top should provide enough air flow though 😊. Cool design though, i always prefer working without a plan too
3D print some reels to mount on the inside, not necessarily retractable
My dog also had a lump in his chest and we had to operate on him, he recovered and is fine now, I hope your dog recovers soon❤
I'm interested in this "stretchy" tape; can you confirm that its product code is "3M Scotch 233+"? (It appears to be printed on the inside of the roll, but I cannot make it out.) The 233+ is the best match I could find, and the datasheet does indicate it "breaks at 10% elongation". Thank you!
link to the exact tape I use in the description.
@@MakeSomething no tape, just to the automatic dispenser, hence the query.
Opps, fixed! Yes, the 233+ is what I use. It has just a bit more stretch than the blue painters tape and doesn't break as much as the blue stuff.
Oh man it must’ve taken you forever to drill all those holes it the sheet metal. 😁 But seriously that looks really cool and something I will need to incorporate in a project asap! 🤙
Almost a shame it's on the bottom where it won't be seen.
Vous etes un grand createur, et le petit chien est adorable
I'm calling bull shit. Your projects are perfect. all of them. Even the non perfect ones.
I love you. 😛
You are right about woodworking, you have to learn to make boxes. Not always totally rectangular. After that, it's just a combination of boxes inside boxes, boxes on top of boxes, and boxes beside boxes. Just like music is a combination of sounds inside sounds, sounds on top of sounds, and sounds beside sounds. And painting is a combination of shapes and colors inside shapes and colors, shapes and colors on top of shapes and colors, and shapes and colors beside shapes and colors. It's all really simple. It's rarely easy, but isn't that why we do it?
“It turns out the rear access wasn’t big enough…” 😂😂😂
another thing that might make it better is a spring loaded retractor for the cords, if possible.
I really want a cord retractor for situations like this, and for my desk. Something I can pull out, charge my device, then retract back into a base. I have searched and searched and I can't find one. I'm amazed it doesn't seem to exist. They make travel cords that unspool on both sides, but it's not a base station pull out and then retract style that would work for a project like this video and my desk.
This is good, this idea.
Unfortunately this was a bit more expensive video than normal😂 the good news though is you know the saw stop safety is working! Great video as always!
I have also tripped the brake with my miter gauge because my blade was at 45. Real walk of shame into rockler the next day
Nice work, well done! How about a hinged lid and a wireless phone charger/cradle on top. I'm sure someone online made their own retractable cable. Shouldn't be too difficult to find.
funny watching this with captions on and for about 2 minutes prior to the brake tripping the screen says " [INAUDIBLE] [INAUDIBLE] [INAUDIBLE] [INAUDIBLE] Please allow me to explain what just happened" 🤣
What about if you made a larger version that functioned as an end table?
Woah...dude just did a reverse zoom at 1:26. I am super nerding out, cinematically here.
Good eye!
@@MakeSomething Totally rad. Hitchcock-style overblown madness. I love it.
10:35 You can never have too much woodworking overkill, as long as it does not compromise your timescale or your budget. You can never have too many clamps, as long as you have space for them. You can have too much cowbell, but that is subjective.
Man! You shoulda glued together three pieces of quarter round!
Make the box taller, top hight same. The lock a little weight on the cable to pull it back in. That is how my kitchen faucet retracts it head.
I've done that on my SawStop before, hit the miter gauge. Yep, brake trigger. Just a teeny, tiny part of the gauge hit. And I was using a Forrest blade too. Darn.
I have a concern about wood being up against an outlet or attached to the sockets. Having a gap is safer in case of excess heat.
Been there. I still love the safety of the saw stop but hate myself for doing the exact same thing with my miter gauge. I hung the blade jammed into the brake on the wall in my shop as a constant reminder do not do it again.
I like this idea, but I think there are ways to improve the funcionality and design. I assume you went with the box so you can move it around to different places or use the chargers elsewhere? In which case, a customised 90° plug running directly from the box via a retractable vacuum style mechanism would work wonders for a simple floor box without legs, and I would make the end of that plug a ratcheting end (it would only need to spin 180° either way) so it can be shifted to any direction without the need for the cable to bend every which way due to being at a fixed point. A box can also sit on a desk, bedside table, or anywhere you need chargers. One or two of those gromets can also be swapped for wireless charger modules, too.
If I wanted to completely hide the charter bicks, I'd make a custom, less crappy version of those wall sockets with those built-in USB charger ports with my own charger guts and retractable cabling similar to how vacuum cords work. I wouldn't use my laptop or macbook chargers because I take those with me everywhere and making a custom 50w+ type-C brick would be a little outside my scope. The retractable cables will allow a slim design at any point with easy accessibity and I'd still have access to the wall socket for other appliances.
have you been watching Foureyes Furniture?
How about writing a reminder on your mitre sled .
I love your videos. I do have a question though, why don't you use the amazing sliding cross cut sled you made for these types of cuts instead of the harvey miter gauge? I was thinking that, then I !saw the brake activation, which I have also done myself. Just curious!
It’s just easier on smaller pieces to use the miter gauge.
Velcro tabs for the lid?
Can you cut that corner off your miter gauge?
Anyone else see the coke wave in the front accent piece?
And as said before, I would add magnets to the corners. You can add them into your 3.D print design. So they just is drop right in.
David have you tried the Bow bandsaw resaw featherboard? I’ve found it to make resawing so much easier and enjoyable.
I'm not familiar with it but looking into it now. thanks!
when did you transform into papa smurf? :D
lovely video! regarding the retracting mechanism: there are super cheap plasticy thingies for holding your ski pass. get some of those and find out how they work!
I'm waiting for v2.
Power to the people
Use neodymium magnets for the cover.