Thank you, thank you, thank you for showing us WHAT you made and WHY you made it! So many videos start off, often without a spoken word, showing us HOW to make something. They think you're going to sit through a whole video of them making something you're not even sure you want to build. Crazy. I have to skip to the end to see if I want to build what they're building. This was a pleasure to watch because I knew in the first minute that I wanted to make my own blast gates just the way you did it. Keep up the good work, and make all your videos this same way, telling us the what & why before telling us the how.
6 месяцев назад
Thank you very much for your kind words I really appreciate it 🙂
Your approach seems like that of a shop foreman working to eliminate waste and rejects. I like it very much and have subscribed. At the moment you have 243 thumbs up and zero thumbs down which is unheard of. Best wishes on your channel and thank you.
Very informative video (beautiful dialect!), well done. And if you are new on RUclips, you are making a good content. Subscribed! Many succes for the future. Greetings from Belgium.
2 года назад+1
Thank you very much for your support. This was my first ever youtube video I think they are getting better everytime 🙂
Very informative video very well built, liked and subscribed looking forward to more content i came for a quick look from John McGrath channel. I live in the uk so really happy i can support your channel
Nice opening video to start on RUclips. Came across from John McGraths channel, subscribed. Would be interested in a short video on the housing unit for your belt sander 👍
Great stuff. John McGrath recommender you’re work and it was a sound recommendation. You’re a very good instructor. Looking forward to more of your work.
Thank you Johnny. Very good content! I really like the way you’ve explained things. Template building is something I need to do more. I think I could really improve my woodworking with templates and guide bushings. John McGrath recommended you. I’ve subscribed to watch for your future videos.
Very useful video. One day if my workshop will be big enough to have dust collection system. (For now the 3m cover all the needs :). I will build some of those. Waiting for more videos.
@ God no, its easy ! Just remember, the first frame after the action finishes is when you cut. If you keep it moving at a good pace you'll keep your viewers. Good luck and keep it coming
Great first video. Will be looking forward to your next video. Would like to see what machinery you have. Also sent from John. Cheers from New Zealand.
Hi Tommy, just found you a few days ago, you provide some great info here, i really admire your workshop, have you ever considered teaching or instructing?? or running wood work courses or classes there, you really put in the time explaining things, Stay Safe and Good Health..
Год назад
Hi Kieran and welcome to the channel. The short answer is yes I have considered holding classes or 1on1 tuition but unfortunately the figures just don't add up with insurance etc.
Nicely done Tommy 😁. Welcome to the world of RUclips. Love the blast gates, will probebly use this design soon as I plan on upgrading my extraction. You have my sub 😁👍
As the theme seems to be going - John sent me lol. Well built and looks like they will last a bit in use. Quite the shop full of kit you have there, looking forward to what you share. One videography type comment - the angle of the camera - when you are looking up into the camera to talk to "us" it looks a little unnatural. Perhaps lower the camera a little bit or just focus your gaze on a spot a couple inches lower. Audio - the shop has a bit of an echo, but I suppose that cannot be helped - otherwise Top Marks for a first video, the editing was grand and the flow very well done. Looking forward to the next. Cheers
3 года назад
Thank you for your support and feedback. I'm still getting used to speaking to a camera and trying to get the right angles its kinda trial and error at the moment. The sound definitely does have an echo as its a pretty big workshop I hope when finances allow to upgrade to a wireless microphone which will hopefully address this issue 🙂
@ No worries, it's a big step to go from working to working and filming. You do not display any of the usual "first time video" jitters and such that most people do, you seem more than less comfortable in front of the lens, and that is HUGE. Angles/lighting/audio, that all comes with time. As far as the looking up goes - I assume that your camera is a good meter + away from you, at least based on the field of view etc, just try looking at the bottom of the camera as opposed tot he center of the lens - of course, you can't drop your gaze too far or it will look like you are looking at someone or something behind the camera. Do a test shot - pic say 3 points, the 1 you are using now, as you are clearly looking at the same eye-contact target each time, and then 2 more marginally lower, one below the other. - then start recording and run through your intro 3x once at each focal point .. when you review the footage it should be obvious which one looks best, or at least where you should then look for #4. It's like taking a selfie - I can never quite get them right. Honestly, that was the only technical sort of issue that struck me, and the echo as you noted, equipment will do a bunch for you, using the mic on the cameras makes it hard to clip out certain effects of the space. All in good time Sir, all in good time.... don't go driving yourself bonkers over it, focus on your content and you'll do fine as a channel
What do you use to go from the 4" PVC to the 4" tool? Have you figured something out to keep from buying those $10 each store bought fittings for the hoses? I'm still scratching my head on the issue.. Ha..Ha.. Thanks... Nice Blast gate!
Год назад+1
I used 4" pvc ventilation pipe fits perfectly inside the 4" sewer pipe and flexible pipe fits over it perfectly too.
@ Well, lucky you.. The Sewer pipe we have here in the US is called Sewer Drain and Vent. I can't find anything but galvanized air duct that is a 4" OD.. Our Sewer pipe is: (Sewer Pipe ID:4.05" / OD:4.22") So, I would be looking for a 4" OD pipe to go "into" the Sewer Pipe, and again, the 4" OD for the Flex Hose to go over.. Strange. I would think there would be the same products in both Countries.. Like 3/4 and 18mm plywood, etc.. Maybe I am missing something, but, all of the charts I could find on Sched 20/40/80 are all based on the ID on the Pipe size.. Something is different if you can slide something inside of the Sewer Pipe and then on the other end slide the Flex Dust hose "Also an ID Product" over that.. Hmm.. Thank you though.. Still scratching my head... Ha..
Год назад
@@MarkThomas123 that's unfortunate that you can't get 4"OD pipe over there so you are probably right I was lucky. One suggestion I can make is to make a kerf cut in your sewer pipe to allow it to reduce in size to 4" od and then glue the cut back together. It might sound a bit of a hassle but will get you sorted.
@ Yea. Weird. The only OD plastic/PVC pipe that is measured OD is a Central Vacuum hose 2" only OD.. You guys have a JIS K6741 and DIN 8062 Standard that gives you the 4" OD pipe. I found some 4" Hose Joining adapters that are tapered on both sides and have a thick body between. They look like they will heat and stretch on the one end, enough to fit into the Sewer Pipe.. If not, some wraps of Duct Tape will work. I wish we would all get on the same system... I am slowly adding metric measuring tools to my shop. Nuts/bolts/machine screws, drill bits, taps/dies.. Ha... Wish I would have done this years ago.. Another small fortune in expenses.. But, man is the metric system easy.. Ha.Ha.. Thanks for the video.. BTW.. This is a short blast gate that solves the self cleaning etc.. ruclips.net/video/SkIFPjJOQNU/видео.html
Will 1/2" MDF work for the top and bottom of blast gate and 1/4" Hard Board for the gate? Will wood glue weaken the MDF while it is curing?
2 года назад
Hi Wayne, yes you could use 1/2" mdf but you will have less support for the pvc pipe so the pipe may need to be glued in place. Any 1/4" stable material can be used for the gate (mdf,hardboard,ply or even plexiglass) I have never had any issues with wood glue affecting mdf. Hope this helps
Good video, would you be able to actually say the dimensions you are cutting the pieces though? You just say you cut them, it would be very helpful to tell the viewer the dimensions, especially the first piece you cut.
I don’t know John McGrath, but if I did, I’m sure he’d have sent me!
Nice clear instructions and demonstration!
Thank you.
Haha thank you very much for coming over 🙂
I subscribed to your channel on recommendation from John McGrath. And I am watching your video. Keep up the good work.
Thank you
heard about you through John McGrath. An Irishman in the US. Glad to subscribe and learn more about what you do. Many thanks
Thank you, thank you, thank you for showing us WHAT you made and WHY you made it! So many videos start off, often without a spoken word, showing us HOW to make something. They think you're going to sit through a whole video of them making something you're not even sure you want to build. Crazy. I have to skip to the end to see if I want to build what they're building. This was a pleasure to watch because I knew in the first minute that I wanted to make my own blast gates just the way you did it. Keep up the good work, and make all your videos this same way, telling us the what & why before telling us the how.
Thank you very much for your kind words I really appreciate it 🙂
Your approach seems like that of a shop foreman working to eliminate waste and rejects. I like it very much and have subscribed. At the moment you have 243 thumbs up and zero thumbs down which is unheard of. Best wishes on your channel and thank you.
Very nice job, i'll be making some of these for my own workshop soon. John McGrath sent me your way and I'm very glad he did.
Very informative video (beautiful dialect!), well done. And if you are new on RUclips, you are making a good content. Subscribed! Many succes for the future.
Greetings from Belgium.
Thank you very much for your support. This was my first ever youtube video I think they are getting better everytime 🙂
@ you're right, they are beter! 👍
Saw already a few more.
I've watched several videos on building blast gates....yours is by far the best! THANKS!
Thank you very much 🙂
Good job , I bought a few of the cheap black ones and I didn’t find them much good - these look like a much better job
Thanks David 🙂 I totally agree 👍
Very informative video very well built, liked and subscribed looking forward to more content i came for a quick look from John McGrath channel. I live in the uk so really happy i can support your channel
Thanks very much for your support
Checked out these videos on John McGrath's video. Great to see more Irish woodworking RUclipsrs. Keep it up.
Nice job - came over at John McGrath’s suggestion. Best wishes on your new channel from Canada.
Thanks very much for your support
Also directed here by John McGrath. Really well done mate. Down to earth demonstration and love the simple jig for using the router repetitively.
Great first video Tommy. Give us some more. Sent by John. Thanks from Mons Belgium.
Hello from just north of Chicago USA I like your work and the camera.
Thanks
Also a John connection. Looking forward to your content
Nice detailed video, looking forward to more. Thanks from Tucson AZ
Thanks very much for your support
Nice job Tommy. Great design and well executed. The safety police won’t have any complaints.😂👍
Thanks very much John 😀
Excellent work ... have to make similar soonest possible. Thanks.
Great first video Tommy. Look forward to more. Thanks.👍
great work your a good teacher
Thank you very much 🙂
Top video for your first, Tommy. Looking forward to the shop tour 👍🍀
I like your stationary belt sander. I'll be setting mine up up that way this evening. Thanks!
Yay I'm 400th subscriber! Congrats on the milestone!
Thank you very much 😊
Nice opening video to start on RUclips. Came across from John McGraths channel, subscribed. Would be interested in a short video on the housing unit for your belt sander 👍
I am happy to see another Irish woodworker apart from John. Very good quality for being your first video and useful project to make. Well done!
Thank you
Great video and explanation.
P.S. your table saw is beautiful!
Thank you very much 😊
Excellent video and process. Thank you for sharing
Thank you 🙂
Great video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and methods. Happy holidays!
Thanks Jay 😊
Excellent tutorial on how to build these effective wastegates
Thank you very much 🙂
@ I’ve just subscribed Tommy so now I’m going to be binge watching your videos 👍🏻 please keep it up these are great
@@gdmonks1959 thanks Gary and welcome to the channel
One of the best blast gate video's I've seen thanks for sharing
Thank you very much 🙂
Do u have plans to make these?
Well done. Very informative and enjoyable to watch. Looking forward to the next installment. Thank you.
Great to have been pointed to your channel by John McGrath
Man in shed sent me subscribed looking forward to more videos good luck sean
Welcome to You Tube.
Great first Vid, looking forward to many more.
Love the very fine tolerances in your work.
Subscribed.
Thanks very much for your support
Followed John McGraths recommendation. Watched and subscribed. Great work.
Great stuff. John McGrath recommender you’re work and it was a sound recommendation. You’re a very good instructor. Looking forward to more of your work.
Thank you very much
Thanks for sharing beginners here enjoy ur videos
Thanks and welcome to the channel 🙂
Great video. Looks like you have a great shop. Hope to see you again soon.
I like your belt sander table great idea mate
Thanks, it's very simple and works a treat 🙂
Well done. Nicely demonstrated keep up the good work.
Thank you
Very good first video Tommy, Look forward to your next one, very impressive machinery you have
Thanks for the upload! I look forward to the next one.
well done Tommy great video. I always say if a wood machinist can count up to 10 on his fingers he's doing ok, by the way loved the hole cutting jig.
Thank you
Nice one Tommy - Loved your video and I love your machinery! Looking forward to your router videos
Thank you very much
17:00 This is like seeing Batmans cave then seeing Batman use a hand cranked wet stone to sharpen his Batknife. 😀
🤣 Batman was a millionaire do I'm not 🤣🤣
Excellent work, clearly explained. Thank you.
Thanks 🙂
👍. Nice tip, good job. John sent me.
Thank you Johnny. Very good content! I really like the way you’ve explained things. Template building is something I need to do more. I think I could really improve my woodworking with templates and guide bushings. John McGrath recommended you. I’ve subscribed to watch for your future videos.
Hi Tommy, all the best with channel. Looking forward to video about router collar etc. 👍👍
Nice job Tommy, it's great to see more Irish lads with youtube channels, looking forward to more projects, nice workshop by the way.
Thank you very much
Thank you very much. I love this solution. New subscriber
Thank you and welcome to the channel 🙂
Super neat and very well explained step by step. John McGrath give you a good shout out and I can clearly see why. Just subscribed 👍👍
Thanks very much for your support
Very useful video. One day if my workshop will be big enough to have dust collection system. (For now the 3m cover all the needs :). I will build some of those. Waiting for more videos.
Excellent work, keep it up!
Quality work ! Welcome to RUclips. Get the editing as tight as the joinery and you'll be laughing !
Thank you hopefully it wont take me 32 years to get the editing tight lol
@ God no, its easy ! Just remember, the first frame after the action finishes is when you cut. If you keep it moving at a good pace you'll keep your viewers. Good luck and keep it coming
Nice one Tommy. Great 1st video. Looking forward to the next one.
Mark said hello
welcome! looking forward to more video's from you!
Great debut. Looking forward to a new video every week now 😂 would love to see how you put the belt sander jig together.
Thank you, I plan on upgrading that jig in the future and will video it
Brilliant job Tommy. Did you ever make a video of you setting up your dust extraction system..
Thanks Paul, sadly I didn't video setting up the system but I will try to cover it at some stage as part of the workshop tour series
Thank you very well done worth subscribing. I love the equipment you are using.
Thank you very much and welcome to the channel 🙂
Great Work and really useful 😊✌🏻 by the way. Welcome to RUclips
Thank you very much 😊. It not easy starting on here
Great first video. Will be looking forward to your next video.
Would like to see what machinery you have.
Also sent from John.
Cheers from New Zealand.
Great video well explained
Thanks 🙂
Awesome job, My hats off to you for a fantastic video.
Thank you very much 🙂
Nice wan Tommy. 👍👍
Looks great very detailed may get you to do work for me
Great video! Thanks for making, and sharing it with us!
Thank you 🙂
Nice work mate. I like you video style. Very easy to watch and understand. Came here on recommendation of John McGrath. Glad I did. Sub'd
Thanks very much for your support
Thank you for the video
Great job Tommy and really useful in the shop 👍
Nice Work!
Thank you very much 🙂
Great build and very detailed.👌🏻
Cheers im glad you liked it 😊 spread the word 😀
Hi Tommy, just found you a few days ago, you provide some great info here, i really admire your workshop, have you ever considered teaching or instructing?? or running wood work courses or classes there, you really put in the time explaining things, Stay Safe and Good Health..
Hi Kieran and welcome to the channel. The short answer is yes I have considered holding classes or 1on1 tuition but unfortunately the figures just don't add up with insurance etc.
John sent me.
Tip Top video.!!!
...must say though, y've got some canny machinery.
Thank you very much 🙂
One thing for sure, I'm keen on a sliding panel saw, used no doubt. Any tips about those?
Nicely done Tommy 😁. Welcome to the world of RUclips. Love the blast gates, will probebly use this design soon as I plan on upgrading my extraction. You have my sub 😁👍
Excellent
Thanks Keith 🙂
Nice vid, thanks for sharing.
Could you please tell me what is the make model for your table saw.
Looks like a nice compact machine 👌🏻
Hi, it's a Robland Z320 panel saw I wouldn't call it compact but it is a fantastic machine. I have a quick overview video about it on my channel
@
Great thanks 👍🏻
As the theme seems to be going - John sent me lol.
Well built and looks like they will last a bit in use. Quite the shop full of kit you have there, looking forward to what you share.
One videography type comment - the angle of the camera - when you are looking up into the camera to talk to "us" it looks a little unnatural. Perhaps lower the camera a little bit or just focus your gaze on a spot a couple inches lower. Audio - the shop has a bit of an echo, but I suppose that cannot be helped - otherwise Top Marks for a first video, the editing was grand and the flow very well done.
Looking forward to the next.
Cheers
Thank you for your support and feedback. I'm still getting used to speaking to a camera and trying to get the right angles its kinda trial and error at the moment. The sound definitely does have an echo as its a pretty big workshop I hope when finances allow to upgrade to a wireless microphone which will hopefully address this issue 🙂
@ No worries, it's a big step to go from working to working and filming. You do not display any of the usual "first time video" jitters and such that most people do, you seem more than less comfortable in front of the lens, and that is HUGE. Angles/lighting/audio, that all comes with time.
As far as the looking up goes - I assume that your camera is a good meter + away from you, at least based on the field of view etc, just try looking at the bottom of the camera as opposed tot he center of the lens - of course, you can't drop your gaze too far or it will look like you are looking at someone or something behind the camera.
Do a test shot - pic say 3 points, the 1 you are using now, as you are clearly looking at the same eye-contact target each time, and then 2 more marginally lower, one below the other. - then start recording and run through your intro 3x once at each focal point .. when you review the footage it should be obvious which one looks best, or at least where you should then look for #4.
It's like taking a selfie - I can never quite get them right.
Honestly, that was the only technical sort of issue that struck me, and the echo as you noted, equipment will do a bunch for you, using the mic on the cameras makes it hard to clip out certain effects of the space.
All in good time Sir, all in good time.... don't go driving yourself bonkers over it, focus on your content and you'll do fine as a channel
Nice idea, but you really need the help of "Fritz und Franz" to work safely on the table saw
What do you use to go from the 4" PVC to the 4" tool? Have you figured something out to keep from buying those $10 each store bought fittings for the hoses?
I'm still scratching my head on the issue.. Ha..Ha.. Thanks... Nice Blast gate!
I used 4" pvc ventilation pipe fits perfectly inside the 4" sewer pipe and flexible pipe fits over it perfectly too.
@ Well, lucky you..
The Sewer pipe we have here in the US is called Sewer Drain and Vent. I can't find anything but galvanized air duct that is a 4" OD.. Our Sewer pipe is:
(Sewer Pipe ID:4.05" / OD:4.22")
So, I would be looking for a 4" OD pipe to go "into" the Sewer Pipe, and again, the 4" OD for the Flex Hose to go over.. Strange. I would think there would be the same products in both Countries.. Like 3/4 and 18mm plywood, etc.. Maybe I am missing something, but, all of the charts I could find on Sched 20/40/80 are all based on the ID on the Pipe size.. Something is different if you can slide something inside of the Sewer Pipe and then on the other end slide the Flex Dust hose "Also an ID Product" over that.. Hmm.. Thank you though.. Still scratching my head... Ha..
@@MarkThomas123 that's unfortunate that you can't get 4"OD pipe over there so you are probably right I was lucky. One suggestion I can make is to make a kerf cut in your sewer pipe to allow it to reduce in size to 4" od and then glue the cut back together. It might sound a bit of a hassle but will get you sorted.
@ Yea. Weird. The only OD plastic/PVC pipe that is measured OD is a Central Vacuum hose 2" only OD..
You guys have a JIS K6741 and DIN 8062 Standard that gives you the 4" OD pipe.
I found some 4" Hose Joining adapters that are tapered on both sides and have a thick body between. They look like they will heat and stretch on the one end, enough to fit into the Sewer Pipe.. If not, some wraps of Duct Tape will work. I wish we would all get on the same system... I am slowly adding metric measuring tools to my shop. Nuts/bolts/machine screws, drill bits, taps/dies.. Ha... Wish I would have done this years ago.. Another small fortune in expenses.. But, man is the metric system easy.. Ha.Ha.. Thanks for the video..
BTW.. This is a short blast gate that solves the self cleaning etc..
ruclips.net/video/SkIFPjJOQNU/видео.html
what kind of saw, fence and cross cut gide do you have?
Hi, it's a robland z320 I have a video giving an overview of the saw
Will 1/2" MDF work for the top and bottom of blast gate and 1/4" Hard Board for the gate? Will wood glue weaken the MDF while it is curing?
Hi Wayne, yes you could use 1/2" mdf but you will have less support for the pvc pipe so the pipe may need to be glued in place. Any 1/4" stable material can be used for the gate (mdf,hardboard,ply or even plexiglass) I have never had any issues with wood glue affecting mdf. Hope this helps
@ Thank you very much. Off I go to get some 1/2" plywood. Thanks for the quick reply. :)
👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍
Thank you 😊
Good video, would you be able to actually say the dimensions you are cutting the pieces though? You just say you cut them, it would be very helpful to tell the viewer the dimensions, especially the first piece you cut.
Excellent work. Have to make similar soonest possible, Thanks.
Thank you 🙂