Great video Josh, but you really need a zero clearance insert for your table saw..... I kept thinking one of those small pieces were going to go flying toward you! Subbed.
@@brucewilliamsstudio4932 thank you! This is an older video and if I could go back in time, I would make alot of changes regarding saftey😬. If you watch any of my newer videos I am much better at using zero clearance plates and other safety features. Thank you for your concern and for watching!
@@JoshWrightWoodworking Thanks Josh..... nobody likes the safety police and everyone has a right to their own way of doing things. I can see that you will go a very long ways in this craft and I look forward to seeing more of your work. Quick question..... how did you get so much working space? My wife hates it when I take over the garage for any period of time and I don't have any other options.
Great great work bro... but Jesus you’re young... you’re gonna want those fingers for a while!!! Cmon bro! And kickback is real! Be a little careful man... and dust collection! Damn I feel like an old man lol
I agree! Those cross cuts of the 2x6 on the table saw are cringe worthy...keep that up and one day you'll be missing a finger or two. Use your skills to build a crosscut sled while you have 10 fingers to do it with!!!
i was going to say the same thing awesome video ..but those cuts made me hold my breath....all it takes is one quick look away or slip and you wont be giving high fives anymore
At least appreciate that part way through this video a zero clearence insert appeared on the table saw with all of those thin cuts. That had me woried too. The piece diving down into the mouth of the tablesaw wouldn't be safe either.
I’m a total beginner and i recognized the dangerous habits there. I hope he takes the advice to heart. Appreciate anyone who is willing to open themselves up to critique though by making videos like this. Safety first!
I agree with everything said here, but just so you don't think people are piling on, kudos for using a dusk mask. (And a good one at that!) A lot of woodworkers overlook that particular aspect of shop safety equipment.
Credit to you for reading all the comments including the criticisms. Some were written with love and some not. The notters can be ignored. I wouldn’t acknowledge, defend, explain or respond. You are young it is true. Everyone including me will want to jump in and be extra parents, mentors, brothers and grandpas. That is community. You are full of talent and clearly you are a hard worker and smart to boot. We all have areas where we can improve. Working cleaner is safer. And safety will keep the shop blood free-see? Cleaner. They go hand in hand. 😁 It is so exciting to see you capable of so many different techniques. You must wake up with ideas and projects that you can’t wait to implement! Stay humble. Stay open minded. And stay in one piece! Ignore the notters. 💜
Fantastic Video, Well done. Amazing & Innovative Projects! Wow! I've been using a table saw for a very long time... I'm a tradesman, and I'm definitely not a Safety Nerd. After a few rare, but exciting incidents, in my shop many years ago... I realized I wasn't smart, I was simply just very lucky... About fifteen years ago, I opted to prioritize safety my home shop. Today, I'm much safer, and I still enjoy my home workshop, and I can still count to Ten! :-) Josh, I'm now both an avid fan and new subscriber. I truly plan to watch many of your other great videos. You are a very smart fellow... I love the Barrell & much more! With all politeness and respect: I cringed many times when you made a cuts.
As someone who has had 3 ER visits after trying to be careful I agree with Brian some safety measures are in order. Invest in a Gripper and a zero clearance insert. I cringed every time I saw those thin pieces sneak down the insert plate. Don't reach over the blade to grab a cut off, that was one of my ER visits.
As a person who hasn't used a table saw I need to know, if these safety devices are essential why aren't they supplied as standard by saw manufacturers? I am thinking of buying a saw but would never have know I need these extras.
@@woody1380 The more money you spend the more "features" they offer. Dewalt is a good saw, but that's a contractor saw which is intended for construction, ripping 2x4s etc. He does a lot of risky stuff on the saw. You can tell he's never had a close call yet. Interesting that he wears ear, eye, nose protection, but plays it loose with the saw lol. Search for table saw safety and watch those videos. Even expensive saws don't come with everything you make like. Also, be aware of kickback and how to prevent it.
@@woody1380 Wood magazine channel has an excellent video that introduces the machines you might use in a shop and goes over the risks and safety. It’s a little over an hour long.
@@woody1380Even cheap contractor saws include blade guards, anti-kickback pawls, and push sticks. Throw the plastic push sticks away and make them from wood, or purchase those with replaceable foam tips. Also, an expensive and easy to build crosscut sled is infinitely safer for small pieces.
Looks like the 'safety police' are all over you. I, however, enjoyed and admired your " Gift Ideas". Your technic is your own. I saw no claim of tutorial or technical instruction in your description. Well done.
Just a suggestion, since i don't see a dust collector: Invest in an air compressor with nozzle to clear out the collected dust and shavings in your tools. You can pick them up used for a fairly reasonable price. Now that I think about it, I think Matthias Wandel has videos for a few varieties that you could make for yourself, your skills certainly seem up to the challenge. Aside from keeping the shop "tidy" it also keeps your tools from overheating (clogged air flow), breaking down (gunking up moving parts can lead to wobble, jammed bearings and increasingly inaccurate cuts), rust - dust is a moisture magnet and is a safer work space too. I had a teacher lose most of his pinky when he was batching out a bunch of parts for a student project but didn't turn on the dust collector (in a hurry likely - teachers get too little prep time for practical related classes, unless they take their own -unpaid- time). Dipped his pinky into the blade of the jointer when the piece slicked through the dust faster than it should have. Heh, sorry, lecture over. I loved the barrel idea. Hmm. Great ideas and keep up the work!
Saw dust IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE, especially if gets in your wall electrical outlets and you plug something in and causes a spark. Brother's Texas high school woodworking shop went up in flames back in the 80's. Cause was the saw dust in outlets due to inefficient dust collection system.
What impresses me most about your work, aside from the excellent table saw skills, is your ability to limit the wasted wood. I’d love to see a video on how you come up with the designs for your projects. Good stuff man!
Excellent table saw skills??? Are you kidding me? He crosscut a 2x6 without a miter gauge! He has NO IDEA what he's doing!!! And if you follow his example, we'll soon be calling you "Lefty."
@@scottydrake3922 look at what he's doing f00l, he makes intricate cuts that f00ls like you wouldn't be able to do because you are to anal about safety rules, safety is important, but this guy is an expert, and i gaurantee, he is safer than you would ever be.
Excellent video.great work.I am nearly 70 and been woodworking for over 50 years,but learned some useful and clever tricks from you. Love that you used common sense and good thinking over a multitude of safety equipment.
You must have a very good Insurance my friend.... Because you sure do get close to that blade with your fingers lol. But I Also am Impressed. Way to go..... Peace from Texas
Josh, you are very talented. You have extremely good spatial reasoning. It is true artistry when you can see it in your mind before you make the first cut, then you just seem to know how to cut and assemble to make it a reality! Bravo young man!
Consider doing a simple Google Image search for "Table saw injuries." Perhaps the "safety police" simply have more experience with these injuries than you do? Think Dunning-Kruger.
A future convo..... what a beautiful serving tray. Thanks, I got it from "9 finger Josh". We kept telling him he can support his workpiece against the fence or on the miter gauge but don't ever use both at the same time. He just couldn't break that nasty habit.
Liked and Subscribed but, Yea I agree with everyone else. Watch it with that table saw! Id invest in a Micro Jig Gripper. Its not that expensive and will will save your fingers/hands! That barrell is amazing! Good job! Keep em comin but be safe!
Yeah if only every kid had tens of thousands of dollars in woodworking equipment and a giant shop (obviously on sizable property that they own) and very probably somebody with the time and know-how to be able to teach him, there would definitely be less kids in trouble lol. Recognize privilege when you see it, as well as talent.
I see a great future for you with woodworking, really cool ideas and executions. It's always great to see young kids getting into woodworking. That barrel looks really nice, I might just steal that idea for myself at some point. But just like many others mentioned, I'd pay a hell of a lot more attention when working with table saw. It doesn't take much for a kickback when crosscutting against the fence. The very least you could do is use a riving knife. But yeah, keep going, I for sure will keep watching what you come up with next!
Hats off to you kid, apart from an obvious aversion to all things vacuum related, those are some really good projects. I particularly like the barrel one, (for a minute I didn't think you were gunna get that bag of wine in there tho! ) Very well done, but please take heed of all our safety concerns.
Use that miter saw for those cross cuts. I can’t watch without cringing. Never cut a piece against table saw fence where the cut length is more than the width of the board. It will kickback and cut your fingers off, sooner or later.
Thank you for changing out the plate at 15:58. After getting my index finger in my table saw last week, I'm a walking warning for safety at the moment.
Have to add my voice to a few others below. I really appreciate projects like the barrel being so thoroughly demonstrated so I can duplicate it and not have to work out any of the settings. That said, the practice of cross cutting 2x4s or 2x6 on a table saw pinched against the fence when you clearly have a miter saw available for that purpose just scares the living stuff out of me. If you didn't have a miter saw I could understand it but not when a vastly safer tool is right there. I run a custom commercial furniture shop (reception stations, conference tables, etc.) so I know you can do precise dimensional repeated cuts on that miter saw. Other than that, really nice videos.
Those are really nice projects! It's nice to see using every tool and engineering an idea to make a really nice gift out of a common wood. Great video and thanks for posting it.
Very skilful, brilliant ideas and all looked great. As someone has already said you definitely need dust extraction, I am 71 years of age and suffer badly from COPD all because I thought I was invincible when I was younger, treat your lungs with respect. Cheers
Great video, well presented, I don’t usually comment but, people always say “but” when they are going to give advice. Make a sled, please. It’s not a matter of if you’re going to get kickback or a bind it’s when. It could be ten minutes or ten years. Everyone is weird about shaking hands with a three or four fingered man. Great video.
You are a very talented and skill KID, makes smile seeing you actually doing something productive instead of playing video games like most of the kids out there, or worst things. you have a bright future ahead of you so please be careful, takes a second to loose a finger
Dig the barrel and the nested bowls. Even though you've read it many times already, add my voice to the chorus about your table saw technique. Mostly for your own safety, but also because many newbie woodworkers turn to RUclips to learn. It would be terrible to learn that someone got hurt using a technique you showed them.
Agreed :-) Meanwhile a cheap 24"x24"x5" Box Fan, with a 24x24x1 Fiberglass-cardboard furnace Air Filter, does an amazing job of controlling Shop Dust. If the filter is re-enforced with Blue Painters Tape... it can be cleaned & reused many times.
A wooden mallet and a crosscut sled. If the sled is built right, it can serve as an angle sled too. Check out many YT videos before copying one or designing your own. (HINT: Look back through "The Rebel Turner" he has one with a scale for compound angle cuts built in to the sled). If that is the direction you wish to go. If strictly a 90° sled, then there are many that show you the simple math to make sure it is square to the blade and even how to add a removable key for finger joints for box building.
Well he has talent great looking items ..seen a lot of comments about his way to use the tablesaw I hope the young man listens to some of it ..but I think for me was his lack of house cleaning ..I had a personal friend slip on some sawdust hit head on corner of table saw ..go see him every year now and reflect on the great times we had
You are young and obviously enjoy working with wood and it's therapeutic advantage's are a great way to relax while making a few £££s You have the desire and the tools to grow into something more technical and I hope you do so.. Only thing that I am a bit concerned about is your safety skills..you should get yourself into a little college course to brush up and make things a little sharper around you.. It's a work in progress 'so keep it up and you will become successful in the trade. Just keep on learning young man and good luck with your future.. Ps..please look up safety skills on your table saw and also how to hold your tenon saw correctly with your index finger as a guide and a good joiner always has a tidy work space!! You will get there though! Patience is a virtue!!
Dear young man, the quality, finish and safety of your work is up to the maintenance of your equipment and the cleanliness of your tools and your workshop, too bad because it seems that you have equipment that many craftsmen would envy you because expensive to my taste for a young goujat like you. I give you the score of 8/20 and I am generous!
@@JoshWrightWoodworking ngl if I made this barrel I'd probably stain it and poly it and get an old spigot or cork for it so I could just fill it with mead and use it as my own little mead barrel
More detailed Plans for all the gifts on my website joshwrightwoodworking.com
Great video Josh, but you really need a zero clearance insert for your table saw..... I kept thinking one of those small pieces were going to go flying toward you!
Subbed.
@@brucewilliamsstudio4932 thank you! This is an older video and if I could go back in time, I would make alot of changes regarding saftey😬. If you watch any of my newer videos I am much better at using zero clearance plates and other safety features. Thank you for your concern and for watching!
@@JoshWrightWoodworking Thanks Josh..... nobody likes the safety police and everyone has a right to their own way of doing things. I can see that you will go a very long ways in this craft and I look forward to seeing more of your work.
Quick question..... how did you get so much working space? My wife hates it when I take over the garage for any period of time and I don't have any other options.
@@brucewilliamsstudio4932❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
2:37 years
Great great work bro... but Jesus you’re young... you’re gonna want those fingers for a while!!! Cmon bro! And kickback is real! Be a little careful man... and dust collection! Damn I feel like an old man lol
I agree! Those cross cuts of the 2x6 on the table saw are cringe worthy...keep that up and one day you'll be missing a finger or two. Use your skills to build a crosscut sled while you have 10 fingers to do it with!!!
i was going to say the same thing awesome video ..but those cuts made me hold my breath....all it takes is one quick look away or slip and you wont be giving high fives anymore
At least appreciate that part way through this video a zero clearence insert appeared on the table saw with all of those thin cuts. That had me woried too. The piece diving down into the mouth of the tablesaw wouldn't be safe either.
I’m a total beginner and i recognized the dangerous habits there. I hope he takes the advice to heart. Appreciate anyone who is willing to open themselves up to critique though by making videos like this. Safety first!
I agree with everything said here, but just so you don't think people are piling on, kudos for using a dusk mask. (And a good one at that!) A lot of woodworkers overlook that particular aspect of shop safety equipment.
Good job but, omg, the dirty shop was killin' me.
A comment, show your finished project first. And then the step by step assembly. Great video. Wife will love these.
They are in the thumbnail.
@@bearhall4919 can't see the thumbnail while watching the video. It's nice to see before the project what it is.
Awesome effort man. I think there is something to be said about some of the more egregious safety concerns, but overall, I love what you're doing.
Credit to you for reading all the comments including the criticisms. Some were written with love and some not. The notters can be ignored. I wouldn’t acknowledge, defend, explain or respond. You are young it is true. Everyone including me will want to jump in and be extra parents, mentors, brothers and grandpas. That is community. You are full of talent and clearly you are a hard worker and smart to boot. We all have areas where we can improve. Working cleaner is safer. And safety will keep the shop blood free-see? Cleaner. They go hand in hand. 😁
It is so exciting to see you capable of so many different techniques. You must wake up with ideas and projects that you can’t wait to implement! Stay humble. Stay open minded. And stay in one piece! Ignore the notters. 💜
Fantastic Video, Well done. Amazing & Innovative Projects! Wow! I've been using a table saw for a very long time... I'm a tradesman, and I'm definitely not a Safety Nerd. After a few rare, but exciting incidents, in my shop many years ago... I realized I wasn't smart, I was simply just very lucky... About fifteen years ago, I opted to prioritize safety my home shop. Today, I'm much safer, and I still enjoy my home workshop, and I can still count to Ten! :-) Josh, I'm now both an avid fan and new subscriber. I truly plan to watch many of your other great videos. You are a very smart fellow... I love the Barrell & much more! With all politeness and respect: I cringed many times when you made a cuts.
As someone who has had 3 ER visits after trying to be careful I agree with Brian some safety measures are in order. Invest in a Gripper and a zero clearance insert. I cringed every time I saw those thin pieces sneak down the insert plate. Don't reach over the blade to grab a cut off, that was one of my ER visits.
Actually, magically at just after 24 minutes into the video he does have a zero clearance insert! I wonder why it wasn’t there the whole time?
As a person who hasn't used a table saw I need to know, if these safety devices are essential why aren't they supplied as standard by saw manufacturers? I am thinking of buying a saw but would never have know I need these extras.
@@woody1380 The more money you spend the more "features" they offer. Dewalt is a good saw, but that's a contractor saw which is intended for construction, ripping 2x4s etc. He does a lot of risky stuff on the saw. You can tell he's never had a close call yet. Interesting that he wears ear, eye, nose protection, but plays it loose with the saw lol. Search for table saw safety and watch those videos. Even expensive saws don't come with everything you make like. Also, be aware of kickback and how to prevent it.
@@woody1380 Wood magazine channel has an excellent video that introduces the machines you might use in a shop and goes over the risks and safety. It’s a little over an hour long.
@@woody1380Even cheap contractor saws include blade guards, anti-kickback pawls, and push sticks. Throw the plastic push sticks away and make them from wood, or purchase those with replaceable foam tips.
Also, an expensive and easy to build crosscut sled is infinitely safer for small pieces.
cant believe you still have all your fingers, smashed the end of mine from kick back!!!!!
I made the same comment on another of his videos.
Your projects are awesome. Didn't realize the barrel was going to be a functional wine barrel. Mind blown
Not bad, you definitely have some mad skills there.........”IMPRESSIVE” !! 👍🏽👍🏽
It' good to see what a real workshop looks like. A little sawdust everywhere, not pristine all the time. LOL Thanks for the video!
Real shops at the very least blows the sawdust off the tools. Especially build up at the blade. Still an awesome video
That first rip of the 2x6 was very dangerous....lucky man
When you fast forwarded the table saw cut my heart skipped a beat 😮😮😮
That must be the finest example of joinery ever. A dab of glue, a screw and a few nails
I agree with the guy a few places down about the cleaning. or just get a leaf blower and open the door ha ha! worked for me!!
Looks like the 'safety police' are all over you. I, however, enjoyed and admired your
" Gift Ideas". Your technic is your own. I saw no claim of tutorial or technical instruction in your description. Well done.
Really nice very cool idea
Just a suggestion, since i don't see a dust collector: Invest in an air compressor with nozzle to clear out the collected dust and shavings in your tools. You can pick them up used for a fairly reasonable price.
Now that I think about it, I think Matthias Wandel has videos for a few varieties that you could make for yourself, your skills certainly seem up to the challenge.
Aside from keeping the shop "tidy" it also keeps your tools from overheating (clogged air flow), breaking down (gunking up moving parts can lead to wobble, jammed bearings and increasingly inaccurate cuts), rust - dust is a moisture magnet and is a safer work space too.
I had a teacher lose most of his pinky when he was batching out a bunch of parts for a student project but didn't turn on the dust collector (in a hurry likely - teachers get too little prep time for practical related classes, unless they take their own -unpaid- time). Dipped his pinky into the blade of the jointer when the piece slicked through the dust faster than it should have.
Heh, sorry, lecture over.
I loved the barrel idea. Hmm.
Great ideas and keep up the work!
How about the fact that dust is HIGHLY FLAMMABLE
Saw dust IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE, especially if gets in your wall electrical outlets and you plug something in and causes a spark. Brother's Texas high school woodworking shop went up in flames back in the 80's. Cause was the saw dust in outlets due to inefficient dust collection system.
shop vacs are cheap
and close the circuit breaker door, after you blow it out
Dang them were cool great skill
Great job kid! Your helping to keep the art of woodcraft alive for your generation!,
You’ve got a good imagination, keep it up!
Too bad safety isnt incorporated as good example for those generations.
you are without a about the best woodworker I’ve seen thank youklooooiioooooop😊😊
😅
Wow! You are a 2x6 genius! I mean all of that is amazing to have created from a 2x6!
What impresses me most about your work, aside from the excellent table saw skills, is your ability to limit the wasted wood. I’d love to see a video on how you come up with the designs for your projects. Good stuff man!
you forget that he slaughters two by six planed and sanded boards to do such small things, not that well!
Excellent table saw skills??? Are you kidding me? He crosscut a 2x6 without a miter gauge! He has NO IDEA what he's doing!!! And if you follow his example, we'll soon be calling you "Lefty."
@@scottydrake3922 look at what he's doing f00l, he makes intricate cuts that f00ls like you wouldn't be able to do because you are to anal about safety rules, safety is important, but this guy is an expert, and i gaurantee, he is safer than you would ever be.
Love the projects you built, just saw a lot of safety red flags but you haven't lost a finger yet so cheers!
Key word...YET.
KNOCK ON WOOD!
Got to love this kid, be safe
Excellent video.great work.I am nearly 70 and been woodworking for over 50 years,but learned some useful and clever tricks from you. Love that you used common sense and good thinking over a multitude of safety equipment.
You must have a very good Insurance my friend.... Because you sure do get close to that blade with your fingers lol.
But I Also am Impressed.
Way to go..... Peace from Texas
Damn, the kids deadly on that little table saw. Good work.
This kid is going places! 👍
Josh, you are very talented. You have extremely good spatial reasoning. It is true artistry when you can see it in your mind before you make the first cut, then you just seem to know how to cut and assemble to make it a reality! Bravo young man!
And the award for deadliest miter saw goes to
While the workplace safety police are having a coronary, I enjoyed all the builds. The barrel was my fav! Good stuff bro!
Consider doing a simple Google Image search for "Table saw injuries." Perhaps the "safety police" simply have more experience with these injuries than you do? Think Dunning-Kruger.
Were just trying to give him some advise to help him be more safe. If you've ever run a table saw you should know what were saying.
A future convo..... what a beautiful serving tray. Thanks, I got it from "9 finger Josh". We kept telling him he can support his workpiece against the fence or on the miter gauge but don't ever use both at the same time. He just couldn't break that nasty habit.
My bad, I'll work on my safety
@@JoshWrightWoodworking You do good work, Josh. work safe.
Liked and Subscribed but, Yea I agree with everyone else. Watch it with that table saw! Id invest in a Micro Jig Gripper. Its not that expensive and will will save your fingers/hands! That barrell is amazing! Good job! Keep em comin but be safe!
That wine cask holder is the coolest of the five.
More young folks like you should do something like this, then they wouldn't have time to get into trouble. Great video young man.
Yeah if only every kid had tens of thousands of dollars in woodworking equipment and a giant shop (obviously on sizable property that they own) and very probably somebody with the time and know-how to be able to teach him, there would definitely be less kids in trouble lol. Recognize privilege when you see it, as well as talent.
Nice work Josh. I held my breath every time that you turned on a saw. Be careful bud.
This is amazing! 5 gifts out of a single 2x6!?! You always seem to impress me
Very nice work very impressive I’m gonna have to try this out
Josh, please use a push stick or use a sawstop Amigo!!!! I need you to keep making content! ❤️🩹
Bruh.. clean your shop
Great work. It's inspiring
The barrel was so fkn awesome!
I see a great future for you with woodworking, really cool ideas and executions. It's always great to see young kids getting into woodworking. That barrel looks really nice, I might just steal that idea for myself at some point.
But just like many others mentioned, I'd pay a hell of a lot more attention when working with table saw. It doesn't take much for a kickback when crosscutting against the fence. The very least you could do is use a riving knife.
But yeah, keep going, I for sure will keep watching what you come up with next!
There is a roving knife on that saw…
@@tonym2328 At first but not the whole time.
Loved all your gifts...but OMG! My OCD just wants to shopvac everything in your room, lol
Check my latest community tab post :)
Yep “insert table saw safety comment here” but some great ideas and techniques. I love the creativity on your designs.
How old is Josh? I'm 43female and this young man is living my dream right now, the knowledge that he has. These things are so well done!
Excellent video.
0:00 pot and planter
6:20 bowls
12:27 tray
19:09 picture cube
24:19 wine barrel
I was having a hard time following the cuts for the three display boxes. you have them listed anywhere?
@@Yggdr4s1l sorry, I dont have a cut list but if you can tell me specifically which measurements you are confused on I can help you
Wine bladder barrel is brilliant
Thank you!
Hats off to you kid, apart from an obvious aversion to all things vacuum related, those are some really good projects. I particularly like the barrel one, (for a minute I didn't think you were gunna get that bag of wine in there tho! ) Very well done, but please take heed of all our safety concerns.
Use that miter saw for those cross cuts. I can’t watch without cringing. Never cut a piece against table saw fence where the cut length is more than the width of the board. It will kickback and cut your fingers off, sooner or later.
Great video Josh.
Thank you for changing out the plate at 15:58. After getting my index finger in my table saw last week, I'm a walking warning for safety at the moment.
Beautiful work !! Scrolling thru YT to get inspiration and now I got it !! LOL. Thanks !!
Great ideas !
Wow. You are a young and very accomplished woodworker!!! Amazing builds from a 2x6.
Great stuff. Very creative.
The last one is my favorite! :)
Have to add my voice to a few others below. I really appreciate projects like the barrel being so thoroughly demonstrated so I can duplicate it and not have to work out any of the settings. That said, the practice of cross cutting 2x4s or 2x6 on a table saw pinched against the fence when you clearly have a miter saw available for that purpose just scares the living stuff out of me. If you didn't have a miter saw I could understand it but not when a vastly safer tool is right there. I run a custom commercial furniture shop (reception stations, conference tables, etc.) so I know you can do precise dimensional repeated cuts on that miter saw. Other than that, really nice videos.
SUPER KREATIF Sukses GBU
These are pretty neat. Excellent workmanship.
Love the solid wood items. Wood is always special.
END RESULTS
6:16 PLANTER
12:23 BOWL SET
19:04 SERVING TRAY
24:15 PICTURE BOX
31:52 WINE CASK
Thanks mate
You do great work young man be proud of yourself but please keep all your fingers 🙏
very very good
Those are really nice projects!
It's nice to see using every tool and engineering an idea to make a really nice gift out of a common wood.
Great video and thanks for posting it.
Anybody else watch this and wish they could buy this kid a hybrid or cabinet saw and see what he could do?
Very skilful, brilliant ideas and all looked great. As someone has already said you definitely need dust extraction, I am 71 years of age and suffer badly from COPD all because I thought I was invincible when I was younger, treat your lungs with respect. Cheers
Great video, well presented, I don’t usually comment but, people always say “but” when they are going to give advice.
Make a sled, please. It’s not a matter of if you’re going to get kickback or a bind it’s when. It could be ten minutes or ten years. Everyone is weird about shaking hands with a three or four fingered man.
Great video.
The finish on the bulls turned out awesome!!!
we all teachers in different ways i watch to learn and try give good input
When the sawdust starts coming out of the blade slot like that it means it's full and you can go home for the day. 😁
You are a very talented and skill KID, makes smile seeing you actually doing something productive instead of playing video games like most of the kids out there, or worst things.
you have a bright future ahead of you so please be careful, takes a second to loose a finger
Awesome crafts. You broke almost every table saw rule. I kept flinching when you used the fence for cross cuts.
Brilliant!
Great all of them!
أحسنت الصنع الله يحفظك
COOL PROJECTS
6:28 "made in the USA". I didnt know wood was made, I thought it grew! 😁😁
Dig the barrel and the nested bowls. Even though you've read it many times already, add my voice to the chorus about your table saw technique. Mostly for your own safety, but also because many newbie woodworkers turn to RUclips to learn. It would be terrible to learn that someone got hurt using a technique you showed them.
The box wine one is great! Liked and subscribed!
hopefully you got a sawdust extraction system for your christmas !!!
Agreed :-) Meanwhile a cheap 24"x24"x5" Box Fan, with a 24x24x1 Fiberglass-cardboard furnace Air Filter, does an amazing job of controlling Shop Dust. If the filter is re-enforced with Blue Painters Tape... it can be cleaned & reused many times.
The next item you should make from a 2x6 is a wooden mallet, for your shop. ;-)
A wooden mallet and a crosscut sled. If the sled is built right, it can serve as an angle sled too. Check out many YT videos before copying one or designing your own. (HINT: Look back through "The Rebel Turner" he has one with a scale for compound angle cuts built in to the sled). If that is the direction you wish to go. If strictly a 90° sled, then there are many that show you the simple math to make sure it is square to the blade and even how to add a removable key for finger joints for box building.
Well he has talent great looking items ..seen a lot of comments about his way to use the tablesaw I hope the young man listens to some of it ..but I think for me was his lack of house cleaning ..I had a personal friend slip on some sawdust hit head on corner of table saw ..go see him every year now and reflect on the great times we had
I was impressed with your wonderful work ♪酒が美味そうです♪
Bravo!
You are young and obviously enjoy working with wood and it's therapeutic advantage's are a great way to relax while making a few £££s
You have the desire and the tools to grow into something more technical and I hope you do so..
Only thing that I am a bit concerned about is your safety skills..you should get yourself into a little college course to brush up and make things a little sharper around you..
It's a work in progress 'so keep it up and you will become successful in the trade.
Just keep on learning young man and good luck with your future..
Ps..please look up safety skills on your table saw and also how to hold your tenon saw correctly with your index finger as a guide and a good joiner always has a tidy work space!!
You will get there though!
Patience is a virtue!!
Now I like that
Awesome stuff there
Absolute master piece mate
Good work!
Awesome, loved that wine barrel my aunt would love that
Great vid. Barrel was my favourite.
You have a nice house .
Bravo!!!
Greentings from Chile!!
Dear young man, the quality, finish and safety of your work is up to the maintenance of your equipment and the cleanliness of your tools and your workshop, too bad because it seems that you have equipment that many craftsmen would envy you because expensive to my taste for a young goujat like you. I give you the score of 8/20 and I am generous!
Get off your high horse! I give your comment a 2 out of 50, and I'm being generous
Nice work
Nice stuff.
In Germany we have little 5liter beer barrels/cans with outlets, these would fit into your woodbarrel
Five liters would probably be too much, you would have to make it bigger, this Barrel holds a standard 3 liter wine bag.
@@JoshWrightWoodworking ngl if I made this barrel I'd probably stain it and poly it and get an old spigot or cork for it so I could just fill it with mead and use it as my own little mead barrel
5 more amazing projects! Love the little baskets you carved on the sides. Very cool!
Cool projects! I like them all. I specially like the drink dispenser & the tray.
We're these projects for a class or instruction you took? Or do you produce occasional pieces for sale?
I see your in another area. If I subscribe you have plans I can purchase?