Thank you Shawn for taking the time to put these videos together for us novices. I myself have learned loads of things from what you have provided. Now I just need to find the confidence to put all this newfound knowledge, to work. I have purchased a number of templates and a few molds from you guys (& gals), and I'm excited to get at it. Thx again.🙂
I think an oscillating sander like the Rigid unit you have in the video is a must. From personal experience, this type of sander can be a lifesaver whenever you have to deal with router chip-out, especially along the edges. While these sanders cannot hide major chip-out damage, small to medium imperfections or even edge modifications after routing, this tool is ideal.
I have recently come to agree. They can be purchased for a relatively small amount of money, but make up for it in time saved. I rarely used it until recently, I just stuck to my 5" palm sander, but it does some magical things better than the palm sander!
appreciating your video series - one of the challenges i am experiencing is maintaining my plainer so it works sufficiently in plaing the wood, seems to require a lot of attention.
Totally understand. You need to make sure your blades are sharp in the planer, and you don't want to take off too much at a time. You want to remove multiple small amounts in multiple passes. Don't try and take off 1/8" at once for example
@@justjacqify I dont really do it on timing, and its going to greatly vary because its related to the amount you put through it. Right now, the stuff we make is only for demonstrating to RUclips and doing photos/training with our products. We dont make things for people, we simply dont have the time, so my planer blades maybe get changed once or twice a year. I never clean it.
Great tour of the basics for a shop for small projects! (The stage I’m at right now). Making a couple simple jigs/sleds for your table saw is also a good idea, increases the safety and versatility of it. Lots of videos on how to make crosscut and other sleds on RUclips, from quite simple ones to really fancy ones.
Hi! I think most of the items I mentioned are generic tools, they arent brand specific so I dont have a list of model numbers or links. However, I really should put something together that could be a list of links.
This guy is a legend, putting in so much time and effort to guide completely strangers throught his passion
Thank you Shawn for taking the time to put these videos together for us novices. I myself have learned loads of things from what you have provided. Now I just need to find the confidence to put all this newfound knowledge, to work. I have purchased a number of templates and a few molds from you guys (& gals), and I'm excited to get at it. Thx again.🙂
We appreciate you saying so and thank you for the order!
Excellent tips and great points!! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
GREAT GREAT VIDEOS, Really appreciate all the time and info you provide. THANK YOU
Wow this is exactly what I was hoping to find to learn about resin and wood! Thank YOU!
😀
You are welcome! Glad you enjoyed it.
I think an oscillating sander like the Rigid unit you have in the video is a must. From personal experience, this type of sander can be a lifesaver whenever you have to deal with router chip-out, especially along the edges. While these sanders cannot hide major chip-out damage, small to medium imperfections or even edge modifications after routing, this tool is ideal.
I have recently come to agree. They can be purchased for a relatively small amount of money, but make up for it in time saved. I rarely used it until recently, I just stuck to my 5" palm sander, but it does some magical things better than the palm sander!
Thanks for putting all of this together! I’m brand new to all this and this has definitely come at a great time!
So glad to hear this Theresa.
Such good content and very nice presentations and explanations. Thank you for constructing all of this for us.
Thanks for saying so Cal.
appreciating your video series - one of the challenges i am experiencing is maintaining my plainer so it works sufficiently in plaing the wood, seems to require a lot of attention.
Totally understand. You need to make sure your blades are sharp in the planer, and you don't want to take off too much at a time. You want to remove multiple small amounts in multiple passes. Don't try and take off 1/8" at once for example
Thanks so much for replying, how frequently would you say you clean rollers and blades?
@@justjacqify I dont really do it on timing, and its going to greatly vary because its related to the amount you put through it. Right now, the stuff we make is only for demonstrating to RUclips and doing photos/training with our products. We dont make things for people, we simply dont have the time, so my planer blades maybe get changed once or twice a year. I never clean it.
Amazing effort. Thanks for this
No problem at all! Glad you enjoyed it.
Great tour of the basics for a shop for small projects! (The stage I’m at right now). Making a couple simple jigs/sleds for your table saw is also a good idea, increases the safety and versatility of it. Lots of videos on how to make crosscut and other sleds on RUclips, from quite simple ones to really fancy ones.
Totally a great tip. A Table saw can be more versatile once you have some jigs and sleds made.
Awesome video...very informative, I've been wanting to get into wood...i have a piece of wood my boyfriend was planning on burning..thank you
Thanks Sunny!
Awesome video! Any chance you can somehow share that exact Amazon list or link to the exact products you mentioned? You’ve got a sub from me!
Hi! I think most of the items I mentioned are generic tools, they arent brand specific so I dont have a list of model numbers or links. However, I really should put something together that could be a list of links.
Also we need to buy the wood and molds, resins etc…I’m not have a shop! Actually I’m practicing with pibe and scarp wood from my regular job.
Everyone starts somewhere! Keep at it.
Great videos!!!! What type of total boat epoxy do you use for the charcuterie boards? Is it the thick set clear casting epoxy or a different kind?
We use @TotalBoat Makerpoxy for small, thinner boards. Thickset (not the Fathom) for larger boards.
How can I sharp my chisels?
You need a grinding wheel for that.