I think I may try this, even without having a miter saw, I should be able to get good results...I hope. I'm thinking of taking the cut offs and gluing the jagged edges together, possibly mixing the patterns if they fit and make even more coasters.
You do some awesome projects! Loved this one and the porch floor at your house. You have great ideas. Say hi to Leah for me. I miss her show on RUclips. I don’t want tiktoc.
Tip with the brand: give it a quick go over with 220 grit after branding to get rid of the edge haziness, it really makes the brand "POP". Other than that, I love the idea for using the edge grain of the ply, it is a really unique look, or at least it was, I'm shamelessly going to be steeling that one!!!!. Great job
I question from the use of tooling language and tooling techniques whether BYOT was the person crafting the coasters. No facial shots while actual work was being conducted?
Hey BYOT!!!! I saw you used the 6 inch Bosch dual speed sander in this video! I’m considering getting the 5 inch version. If I use 40 grit sanding discs on the 5 inch sander, how well do you think it would work on my thick house paint?
Hey Patric. I remember your past comment and I would go with the Bosch over the dewalt I used in the other video you asked about. However it sounds like you have A LOT of sanding to do. If this is a huge sanding process I would suggest using a grinder with a sanding disk and then go back over the siding with the Bosch sander. Hope that helps Patric.
@@BYOTools, that’s a very good idea! Should I use one if those sanding discs that is held in the middle and flops loosely or should I get an actual sanding pad for my grinder?
Good work mate. I did subscribe a couple of your videos forward (shed building). I am not the usual guy to be the "RUclips Safety Mafia", but, your blade on the table saw seems really, really low for you cut. Rule of thumb: lift up you blade until the "valley" between your teeth in your blade are lining with the top surface of the piece to cut..But anyway, up to you man. Also, get a Sawstop. I have no $$ in telling this. I just have it, and being a week-end woodworker, sometimes rushed because i have 3 kids to look after, i blew thru 2 blades in 4 years already...yes...my hand and finger touch the blade...would have been a lot worst.
Your safety measures should be punched up a notch. You have no splitter or guard on your table saw. I know some applications require the guard off, but you should always use a splitter/riving. Look at 7:36 where the two pieces of wood pinch back together after the cut with the blade still running, perfect recipe for a kick back.. Not a good example of safety, especially for beginners who may be watching thinking this is the way to do it. Again when you tie down your orbital sander upside down on the table, and wear bulky gloves, dude this is no way to show an example of safety no less try to explain that this is how you do this. You may feel comfortable in using these tools in the manner in which you did, but you always have to consider who is watching and perhaps one of those persons will not be so lucky and loose a finger or two. There are tools out there to make all these processes easy and 100 percent more safe and this is what you should recommend. On a good note, your coasters came out very nice and a great project to use up some of that scrap wood. Please use more safety, you are young and will want to keep those creative hands and fingers, for your lifetime.
My GOD...put a Riving knife on your blade son.....You have your saw chest level and your blade barely above the wood...a KICKBACK IS IN YOUR FUTURE!!!! For the sake of all who love you...safety first!!!!
SAFETY FIRST RIVING KNIFE Raise your blade up more, at least 1/2" to 3/4" above the wood. When you do that you won't get tear out as bad or even not at all. Great job. But please don't talk to the audience like they're 3rd graders.
Great idea using the carpet plastic
wow these are so beautiful, this is mastery in wood working
Beautiful coasters. Thanks for sharing the video.
I'm remaking my miter saw station and have some 10 layer plywood leftover. Now I know what to do with it! Thanks!
Haha love hearing that Di. Good luck and thanks so much for watching.
Very nice job. Thanks for sharing.
What was the drying set up? How did you make sure they didn't stick to eachother?
I think I may try this, even without having a miter saw, I should be able to get good results...I hope.
I'm thinking of taking the cut offs and gluing the jagged edges together, possibly mixing the patterns if they fit and make even more coasters.
I just made coaster for Christmas gifts this year too. I like 4" coasters.
Great to hear bud and hope they turned out great. Thanks so much for watching and the support.
Hello there, Creative, warm home ideas .. I congratulate you for their beautiful, meticulous and clean work. Health to your hands.🙂👌🙌👍
Great to hear and greatly appreciate the support Volkan. Thanks for watching.
Very cool! Who can afford plywood anymore though?! 😂
The cheapest panel, 4 by 8 feet sells for 100.00 USD in my neck of the woods.
Love it
So beautiful!
Thanks so much for watching Cerise. Great to hear you enjoyed the video.
@@BYOTools you are welcome!!!!
Great video and idea. Thanks!
You do some awesome projects! Loved this one and the porch floor at your house. You have great ideas.
Say hi to Leah for me. I miss her show on RUclips. I don’t want tiktoc.
I need these 🤩
RIGHT?! haha! Thanks so much for watching PB.
Beautiful job
Tip with the brand: give it a quick go over with 220 grit after branding to get rid of the edge haziness, it really makes the brand "POP". Other than that, I love the idea for using the edge grain of the ply, it is a really unique look, or at least it was, I'm shamelessly going to be steeling that one!!!!. Great job
These are awesome!
Great to hear DC and thanks so much for watching and your support! Truly appreciated.
Bravo bravissimo 🙏 🙏 Fabrizio 🇮🇹
Wow, when I see the result, I will not figure out that was made from scrap wood.
wow amazing good job bro..
Great to hear RT. Thanks so much for watching and being on top of it since your the first commenter by far haha. Appreciate the support.
@@BYOTools Welcome Bro Definitely its my pleasure to be a first commenter...
Paper tape the gap around your tablesaw blade. That will help reduce the plywood tear-out.
Im gonna make a table like this
What’s the info for the brand? It isn’t in your tool list
I must be hungry, I thought you said a piece of apple pie.
That sounds good to me Saul haha! Thanks for watching and hope you enjoyed the video.
I question from the use of tooling language and tooling techniques whether BYOT was the person crafting the coasters. No facial shots while actual work was being conducted?
What brand / spec is your electric soldering iron for the branding?
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
TYFS
Who makes that custom brand?
They are called gearheart industries. Love the brand.
Can you repaint a sodastream please? 😀
Hey BYOT!!!! I saw you used the 6 inch Bosch dual speed sander in this video! I’m considering getting the 5 inch version. If I use 40 grit sanding discs on the 5 inch sander, how well do you think it would work on my thick house paint?
Hey Patric. I remember your past comment and I would go with the Bosch over the dewalt I used in the other video you asked about. However it sounds like you have A LOT of sanding to do. If this is a huge sanding process I would suggest using a grinder with a sanding disk and then go back over the siding with the Bosch sander. Hope that helps Patric.
@@BYOTools, that’s a very good idea! Should I use one if those sanding discs that is held in the middle and flops loosely or should I get an actual sanding pad for my grinder?
Good work mate. I did subscribe a couple of your videos forward (shed building). I am not the usual guy to be the "RUclips Safety Mafia", but, your blade on the table saw seems really, really low for you cut. Rule of thumb: lift up you blade until the "valley" between your teeth in your blade are lining with the top surface of the piece to cut..But anyway, up to you man. Also, get a Sawstop. I have no $$ in telling this. I just have it, and being a week-end woodworker, sometimes rushed because i have 3 kids to look after, i blew thru 2 blades in 4 years already...yes...my hand and finger touch the blade...would have been a lot worst.
All My Powertools Are Cordless
Your safety measures should be punched up a notch. You have no splitter or guard on your table saw. I know some applications require the guard off, but you should always use a splitter/riving. Look at 7:36 where the two pieces of wood pinch back together after the cut with the blade still running, perfect recipe for a kick back.. Not a good example of safety, especially for beginners who may be watching thinking this is the way to do it. Again when you tie down your orbital sander upside down on the table, and wear bulky gloves, dude this is no way to show an example of safety no less try to explain that this is how you do this. You may feel comfortable in using these tools in the manner in which you did, but you always have to consider who is watching and perhaps one of those persons will not be so lucky and loose a finger or two. There are tools out there to make all these processes easy and 100 percent more safe and this is what you should recommend. On a good note, your coasters came out very nice and a great project to use up some of that scrap wood. Please use more safety, you are young and will want to keep those creative hands and fingers, for your lifetime.
My GOD...put a Riving knife on your blade son.....You have your saw chest level and your blade barely above the wood...a KICKBACK IS IN YOUR FUTURE!!!! For the sake of all who love you...safety first!!!!
SAFETY FIRST
RIVING KNIFE
Raise your blade up more, at least 1/2" to 3/4" above the wood. When you do that you won't get tear out as bad or even not at all. Great job. But please don't talk to the audience like they're 3rd graders.
Couldn't agree more. (Also need to watch that router direction....)
14 minutes watching only cuts and other things without a single instruction, plan, tip, etc, is very boring