OohzyJohnDow those are not available on this video and a lot of others, Tested only has a few videos that have auto generated subs, a shame since I really like their content
That slot you miscalculated was actually perfect. You can run a power cord through it and tape a power strip to the underside of your table now. It will have the functionally of your dinosaur head!
yo dog, i heard you like poker tables, so we put a poker table in your poker table so that you can play poker on a pokertable thats on a poker table. Talking high stakes.
@@IRMacGuyver exactly what I was thinking. He could just biscuit a leaf into the middle of his existing cut, add extensions to the rail and glue glue glue!
27:31 Watching him work is like watching 3 people inside of one body. They have their own patience level, one of them wants to explain and think through everything, one of them wants to be correct, and the last one just wants to try it and stop talking. They usually do a pretty good job of keeping the body and project in check, even if they mess each other up now and then.
"I bought it back when I was making TV money" tickled me more than it had a right to. Love these vids, they're so satisfying to watch a skilled craftsman apply those skills to such a variety of projects.
For some reason I'm getting serious Bob Ross feelings watching your videos Adam. You're so chill and calm and "you don't need all these things, just use what you have". It's great! Thank you so much.
"I bought it back when I was making TV money" was one of the most real things i have heard someone on youtube say in ages - i felt that comment to the bone!
Adam: I can't believe I didn't measure, I'm so lazy. Also Adam: cuts like 400 small slots into strips of plywood with a table saw, just so he can make a rim.
This took me back to industrial arts class in junior high. I can just hear my teacher giving every safety lecture on every power tool as they were shown to us. I of course listened and never had a mishap but can remember others having cuts and bruises from poor tool usage. Thankfully though,, no one lost fingers. My favorite projects that I made were a sheet steel dust pan that I gifted my mom and a cork board and chalk board message center for use by the phone. I also have a plexiglass key chain I made and key ring holder. Sadly in high school they would not allow me to take building trades. They refused to let girls in the class citing safety issues. I learned cement, plumbing, basic electric, roofing, and construction from my grandpa building hunting hunting cabins. I also learned car care from my dad and grandpa when learning to drive. I still do almost all of my own work alongside my husband. Thanks for the good memory reminders.
@@andykenyon2699 - I've destroyed a bread knife on ONE home foam job in the past. The bread/carving knives don't have the end support, and all the stress is transferred to the pivot points of the blades. That $20 knife won't hold up to any appreciable stress. Carving 4" foam is nearly instant death for them. Even 2" is really hard on them. They're good to have around, but don't count on them lasting long.
@@TheTalonts well if the bread knife will only last one project and the actual tool will last bust costs ~350 i guess the question is are you going to do more than 17 projects that need it because otherwise its time to buy 17 electric bread knives :)
Adam Savage is TOP of my List when it comes to "Worst Pokerfaces of this Century" I can just imagine him cheering up in childlike joy when he is given a full house :D
@@Vladimir_Kv I don´t think Adam is acting. He is very natural and honest, that´s what i like a lot about him. I don´t want to believe that his joy in builing and creating and his curiosity towards new stuff is acted.
@@antraxxslingshots I didn't say he was acting. What I WAS saying is that he has enough acting experience to win in poker thus your initial statement comes out as pretty shallow.
@@Vladimir_Kv From what do you think i think he would gain acting experience if i am sure he does never act? Why so offensive anyway? Have a nice day dude.
Hello! this is your friendly neighborhood carpenter! While there are many ways to cut circles, (there's really nothing wrong with yours because you know what you're doing) but these are the ways I would recommend to anyone without a large amount of experience. first, if you want to stick with a full depth router cut, draw your circle, cut it out with a jig saw (leaving no more than half the router bit thickness) than use your circle jig. this way you would be able to cut the entire circumference without backtracking, it would cut down on chatter, and is typically "safer". The second way, if you only want one set up, is to just like you did it, but take 1/4" depth /pass. (the router bit radius) this should still eliminate the backtracking and the majority of the chatter. method number three, and probably the quickest by far is a circle jig for a band saw. at least for the table surface. Love watching you work and I hope this comment is helpful!
Me watching Adam work: Hes so efficient in the way he works. Also me: Hes violating almost every single safety speech and best practice ive ever leaned in a shop basically every time he picks up a tool. lol
When Adam Savage says "I'm so lazy" part of me is like, "oh my god if that's lazy than what am I?" but another, better part of me says "See? If Adam Savage feels lazy sometimes but he's really not, then maybe when you're beating yourself up for being lazy you're being unfair to yourself. Give yourself a break, you're okay."
24:30 - Adam talks about safety while using a nail gun. 20:13 - Adam rotates the nail gun, 360, right in front of his face. me: **starts sweating excessively**
@@wolly2516 i remember reading about nail gun injuries, like the one happened in Littleton, Colorado in 2005. Construction worker goes to the dentist because of toothache where he learns that he got a 4-Inch nail stuck in his head.
Those nailers actually have a little tongue that has to be depressed before they will fire. People usually hurt themselves when they rest the gun against their leg, or when they're trying to nail a particularly tricky joint.
I've worked with nailer in furniture manufacturing. Most have a little contact safety that if they are not depressed against something will not fire. (only two on myself) I used one 7 hours a day for a couple years. I've literally seen hundreds of injuries to them and staple guns. You have got to be way more inattentive or have disengaged the safety feature to get hurt. The only really bad injuries are if the nail/staple bends when it punches through the bone, hits a vein/artery, or a big nerve. The rest just sting and bleed.
That foam cutting tool brings back memories of working for $2/hour as an upholsterer's helper (yeah, it was the mid-70's). Once customer came in wanting new foam for some seat cushions, and the master just handed me the tool, and pointed out where the new foam was. I traced out the new against the old pieces, and cut out new pieces while he waited. I enjoyed watching the build, but yeah, you need a bigger table so you can fit the full nine around the table. Shuffle up and deal! :) Thanks Adam.
Adam Savage, pointing to fingers: "These are very important to you." Also Adam Savage: Inadvertently showing off bandaged finger from some kind of shop accident.
@@gsmarchand Then theres me. The person that works on foam cosplays in my shop. I don't have any hand injurys other than a few cuts from my shop knife.
@@Senacharim he got his hand caught in the gear box of the metal lathe after he stripped and fixed it. Treated himself with a stupid number of butterfly closures to avoid hospital. Apparently healing well which is GOOD.
Re: "all my wood is 24*48” - just putting it out there that I'd love to see a "how I store my raw materials" video 🙂 I love the tool stands and the sortimo box videos but don't think I've seen any on some of the other awkward ones like sheet/board materials and fabric... Mine always end up in awkward stacks and bundles 'cos I have no idea where to even start categorising them 😳 Generally though, thanks for all the how-to's, always get excited when I get a Tested notification 🙂
Right? The storage is half the hassle, and once you have that planned, you can make a lot more stuff because you can -find- the things you need to make it. I would be super interested in a tour of the storage, too.
@@llearch yup!! And I'm virtually phobic of cutting wood to fit just in case the next project wants a size up 😅 I had a leftover ten-foot oak plank from a decorating job a couple of weeks ago, and honestly it's embarrassing how long I stood trying to decide whether I should cut it into two matched 5' planks or one as long as I could fit in the rack and one stubby leftover 😝 it's tragic but the struggle is real...
I’m a carpenter and been enjoying this channel. Never knew how talented you are from mythbusters. I liked mythbusters, but this is my cup of tea. Carpenter, machinist, etc, etc, you do it all!
I really like how Adam is approaching his projects as beings that "want" to be a certain way, not things that "have" to be something. Its a big part of how charmful his works are, I think.
/me raises his hand. Man, I was thinking "oh, please don't damage that nice felt surface. Please!" the whole time, including when he was putting tools down on it.
Get a good vacuum cleaner for dust extraction! It will make everything better. The router will cut better without being drowned in wood chips. AND you will breathe less dust into your lungs...
EXACTLY! :-) And then he decides to go backward and my stomach just distorted for some reason... oh, yeah, wrong way = accident-in-the-making, that's why :p
I'm so glad I wasn't the first to notice this. Hearing that router groan every time he put his weight behind it...........it may just give me nightmares. lol
@@flyingman09101984 front the sound of it though, it sounded like his original pass was in the wrong direction for the rotation, but I guess that could have been how hard is router was working
I could get past him not wearing any hearing or respiratory protection! I assume his glasses are safety glasses but who knows if he’s not even wearing a mask!
Watching adam realize it's a tight 6 person table when he hoped it was a 7 person, Something I've done before, before building it, draw it up in sketchup, then use a program like VRSketch to test out the table, sitting at it, etc. I did this recently when buiding a custom table for DND that had an inside and desk trays for each person. Worked great to let someone sit at it and test it out to request changes before I even put metal to wood.
Adam: I have one day to make this Also Adam: Makes the most overengineered, labor intensive masterpiece of a custom modular poker table featuring 1000 kerfs
When I was a kid I use to think my dad was boring and wasting his days in his carpentry shed, but now I'm older.........my patience has grown so much for this fine level of work, and I appreciate it more. I now see what my dad saw and it was me who was wasting time. ❤❤❤
When Adam goes: this is a six person table it looked like more of a 3 person table to me :D And oh my god i freak out seeing him working with the router without a mask and his hoodie laces all dangling down.
33% of this video: Staples. another 33%: Talking about wood glue and nail guns. another 33%: Laughing over his success. the last 1%: Hiding crimes with a cloth.
@@nudl3Zz You can still damage your ears even when using hearing aids. Hearing aids make so your hearing range is larger, but doesn't stop the pressure wave from damaging it. Think of it like this. With hearing loss, it would be like you wearing a bunch of thick clothing and some one pokes you with a finger. You're able to feel the prod, but you would have a harder time making out the exact point they poked you vs your bare skin. A loud enough sound to damage your ears would be like a punch (in this analogy, the clothing wouldn't be able to soften the blow, unless you were wearing clothing designed to soften it, e.g. earplugs). Another way of thinking it, is if you look at a sound save like a sine wave. Frequency is your hearing range and is usually measured in hertz (1 cycle/s = 1 Hz). Amplitude is how tall the waves get when you change the volume and is measured in decibels (dBA). Amplitude is the energy of the pressure wave and is the primary concern for hearing protection.
I may be incorrect but I think in the video where he talks about his hearing aids they actually have a noise canceling function that he can kick in via his phone so that might be the case.
Gotta say man you are one of my childhood heroes. I'm 23 but you and Bear Grylls probably shaped me into the man I am today more than any other figures (Other than my parents) Mad respect to everything you do and I hope you realize how amazing of an influence you are on the generations before you.
He had enough. He had his test piece. He could have cut a chunk out of that. He even picked it up, and moved it to make the little chunk on the table saw.
They use torx head screws because less cam out and stripping of the screw head. Also you can get more Torque on it then a Philips screw when fastening.
7:28 "This is indicative of how small this shop is." Dude, you have a huge shop. I would kill for a shop a quarter that size. I have to push my table saw around if I want to swap between cross cuts and rip cuts. I literally can't rotate a 2.4m length around without up-ending it. Also, side note, my step-dad almost chopped his fingers off on his chop saw at the weekend. Luckily he didn't cut all the way through, but he injured them quite badly. He's one of the most sensible, dilligent men I know, and was doing his regular chops for firewood. It can happen to anyone. You have to treat that table saw with the same fear as if it's a man holding a gun to your head.
And then he starts slicing and dicing right on top of his nice felt like it's a common workbench. He's so lucky he didn't cut a slit in it. He was too tired to notice the danger.
Hah, I had those exact words in my head and knew that I couldn't be alone. Scroll down the comments and bam, there it is. Torx screws are fantastic. No more having to put your whole weight behind the screwdriver to keep the damn thing from slipping and stripping the screw head. No more picking a Phillips when you really needed a Pozi and it never quite works right. No more picking a Phillips that is slightly too small, but it kinda works, so you go for it anyways aaaand... destroyed screw. With torx, if it fits, it's the right bit and you can drive them in without worrying about the bit slipping out or mangling the head of the screw so you never get it back out. It just works and I love it. Ok, I'll stop ranting now :)
I love coming back here after months in the shop with Adam only to realise that rickety workbench he's climbing all over is the same one he fixed later in the year 😂 #StuntmanSavage
After seeing this I'd love to see Adam make an automated (Riichi/Japanese) Mahjong table. I know it's not very relevant in the west but It's an enjoyable game once you know it but most of all I think it would make for an interesting challenge. Having those stones mixed then sorted and presented properly is going take a lot of parts working together perfectly.
I like how you explain something you're about to do (probably honestly and genuinely to the best of your ability) before you do it, but it's just vague enough that I still have to figure it out as you do it.
"Nailguns are the bane of every freaking employer. Because there's so many ways to hurt yourself with them" - He says while pointing the nailgun at Joey 😂
25:29 Adam is 100% right about keeping your fingers nowhere NEAR the nail from a nailgun. I did construction for years and saw multiple times nails deflecting at crazy angles and going into fingers that were not behind but just nearby.
I am playing through Dark Souls 3 as I watch this. The funky tune at 37:36 kicked in right as a particularly dramatic was occurring. The dichotomy was hilarious. It's like you were watching me play and timed it perfectly. Thanks for the inadvertent laughs!
Biscuits are good for lining things up because the move a bit, but they provide almost no actual support, the festool dowel system is where it's at....but I certainly don't have the cash for that one
When I made my 4x8 table with rounded corners and folding table legs I used sliced in half pool noodles for the arm rests, covered in vinyl. I used really thin sheets (like 1/8") of cotton batting from the Walmart sewing section for the table surface underlayment. And speed felt for the top. That combination worked out really well. You can't use regular felt because it's too "sticky". The cards won't slide well. It also soaks up liquids (i.e. beer) like a sponge and is impossible to clean. I know this for sure because a friend used that for his table. Poker table speed felt is less absorbent, more plastic like. Lastly, I made cup holders out of 3" pvc pipe, drilling the holes with a 3" hole saw bit. There's things I'd do differently if I made another one, but that one is like 7 years old and still going strong.
Here's the video that Adam watched, which inspired this build: ruclips.net/video/AbJrTIjvcQw/видео.html
Hi, please do you have merch of this hoodie? I really love the look
Why do you almost never have subtitles on videos :< I’m deaf and it sucks
@@gnomemercycs5578 Auto generated subtitles do not work for you?
OohzyJohnDow those are not available on this video and a lot of others, Tested only has a few videos that have auto generated subs, a shame since I really like their content
That slot you miscalculated was actually perfect. You can run a power cord through it and tape a power strip to the underside of your table now. It will have the functionally of your dinosaur head!
10:04 "yeah, that's fine"
Translation: "Screw that. I'm not starting over"
Brinstar Media “I just won’t invite John I don’t like him that much anyway”
The disappointment in his voice when he said that was very large
Or as a friend of mine says: "You are not going to shoot or fly with it, it is ok."
They all are going to be such "close" friends.
When you make a bigger poker table in the future, it needs to fit over the smaller poker table. Like Russian nesting dolls.
i am looking forward to the inverted pyramid of poker table nesting dolls
yo dog, i heard you like poker tables, so we put a poker table in your poker table so that you can play poker on a pokertable thats on a poker table. Talking high stakes.
Every time he adds a player he needs to add a new table. Fits 2-6 players with 4 tables.
but the new one should be oval. Bonus points if you just create a leaf to expand the current table into an oval
@@IRMacGuyver exactly what I was thinking. He could just biscuit a leaf into the middle of his existing cut, add extensions to the rail and glue glue glue!
27:31 Watching him work is like watching 3 people inside of one body. They have their own patience level, one of them wants to explain and think through everything, one of them wants to be correct, and the last one just wants to try it and stop talking. They usually do a pretty good job of keeping the body and project in check, even if they mess each other up now and then.
Very Observant
That’s ADHD lol
Lol your fired . 😢 love ya man
@raymcchristy8065 You're fired for saying "your".
Making with Adam Savage:
80% “I have the perfect tool for this.”
20% hiding crimes.
So it's like backwards politics.
Nah, this time around he didn't! He suffered with his manual staple gun :P!
Everyone else:
20% “I have the perfect tool for this.”
80% hiding crimes.
Facts😂
Being a mobster confronting a stool pigeon:
50% "I got the poifect tool fa' this."
50% hiding crimes.
"I bought it back when I was making TV money" tickled me more than it had a right to. Love these vids, they're so satisfying to watch a skilled craftsman apply those skills to such a variety of projects.
9:43 - 10:05 Adam deciding which two friends to not invite to poker night lmao.
And that was the longest deliberation of the whole build 😅
Yeah, thats a four person table.
@@timjester8555 I was thinking 5 at most, 4 comfortably. 7 people are going to be all sitting atop each other lol.
@@timjester8555 even seems like just enough for 3
@@AllTheArtsy Late reply but yeah, that was my thought; 3 comfortably.. 4 well enough, 5 a tight squeeze.
39:42 - "I realize it should be bigger, but it is what it is."
That's what I always tell em!
u r funny man take reddit gold
420 likes when I saw then. As I typed it became 421
I think the best way to cut the edge pieces is to use a 48” hole saw bit.
I think you chuck those in a post hole auger
47"... maybe 47 1/2 if your really careful...
Sounds legit
I agree! And using a drill press.
But you end up with a big ole hole in the middle of the table
For some reason I'm getting serious Bob Ross feelings watching your videos Adam. You're so chill and calm and "you don't need all these things, just use what you have". It's great! Thank you so much.
"I bought it back when I was making TV money"
Easily one of my favourite Adam quotes.
Now he's making RUclips money, which based on his Subs is probably pretty close.
Curtis Gibb - Nowhere near as close. The more TV he made the paychecks rose.
I reject your reality and substitute my own
@@modalen2 perfect answer
@@curtisgibb3635 It's probably not the same but then again who watches TV anymore?
"I bought it back when I was making TV money" was one of the most real things i have heard someone on youtube say in ages - i felt that comment to the bone!
+
Adam: I can't believe I didn't measure, I'm so lazy.
Also Adam: cuts like 400 small slots into strips of plywood with a table saw, just so he can make a rim.
He isn't lazy, he's rammy and impatient.
I feel like I'm a kid watching my dad work on the house and I'm holding his tools.
Except im not being yelled at
and there's no alcohol
and nobody is naked
And my dad didn’t leave to get milk 14 years ago
The first three replies are fucking gold
Just once I want to see a show called "Adam takes his time"
Ah, and its Sequel Adam does his taxes.
And the prequel, Adam cleans his cave.
One Week Builds
Ask his sister.
It couldn't also then be a "One day build."
This took me back to industrial arts class in junior high. I can just hear my teacher giving every safety lecture on every power tool as they were shown to us. I of course listened and never had a mishap but can remember others having cuts and bruises from poor tool usage. Thankfully though,, no one lost fingers. My favorite projects that I made were a sheet steel dust pan that I gifted my mom and a cork board and chalk board message center for use by the phone. I also have a plexiglass key chain I made and key ring holder. Sadly in high school they would not allow me to take building trades. They refused to let girls in the class citing safety issues. I learned cement, plumbing, basic electric, roofing, and construction from my grandpa building hunting hunting cabins. I also learned car care from my dad and grandpa when learning to drive. I still do almost all of my own work alongside my husband. Thanks for the good memory reminders.
I love how honest he is. "You don't really need one of these but I bought it back when I was making TV money."
A electric bread knife is essentially the same tool without a base...$20.00
@@andykenyon2699 - I've destroyed a bread knife on ONE home foam job in the past. The bread/carving knives don't have the end support, and all the stress is transferred to the pivot points of the blades. That $20 knife won't hold up to any appreciable stress. Carving 4" foam is nearly instant death for them. Even 2" is really hard on them.
They're good to have around, but don't count on them lasting long.
Aka invoiced through Jamie's shop...
@@TheTalonts well if the bread knife will only last one project and the actual tool will last bust costs ~350 i guess the question is are you going to do more than 17 projects that need it because otherwise its time to buy 17 electric bread knives :)
@@kingofgar101 - Of course. That's the calculation you should use for EVERY tool. I rarely follow that advice myself, though :-/
Adam: this is how small my shop is. Also Adam: takes up half his shop with replica space suits and pool tables.
Suddenly I'm back in our garage as an 8 year old watching my father make stuff. Thank you, Adam. You've reinvigorated my passion for learning.
Adam Savage is TOP of my List when it comes to "Worst Pokerfaces of this Century" I can just imagine him cheering up in childlike joy when he is given a full house :D
And then you realize that after a decade+ on the TV he can act like the best of them.
Exuberance =/= bad a poker.
@@Vladimir_Kv I don´t think Adam is acting. He is very natural and honest, that´s what i like a lot about him. I don´t want to believe that his joy in builing and creating and his curiosity towards new stuff is acted.
@@antraxxslingshots I didn't say he was acting. What I WAS saying is that he has enough acting experience to win in poker thus your initial statement comes out as pretty shallow.
@@Vladimir_Kv From what do you think i think he would gain acting experience if i am sure he does never act? Why so offensive anyway? Have a nice day dude.
@@Vladimir_Kv wow, chill out, someone disagreeing with you politely doesn't require such an aggressive response.
"We're gonna hide a lot of crimes with the cloth" -Catholic Church
You deserve some sort of award for your glorious comedic efforts
oberreden it’s called a like.
Something which I will not give
I thought the same thing. Bravo sir. The internet does not disappoint.
@@Volt64bolt Why, they aren't wrong.
Hello! this is your friendly neighborhood carpenter! While there are many ways to cut circles, (there's really nothing wrong with yours because you know what you're doing) but these are the ways I would recommend to anyone without a large amount of experience. first, if you want to stick with a full depth router cut, draw your circle, cut it out with a jig saw (leaving no more than half the router bit thickness) than use your circle jig. this way you would be able to cut the entire circumference without backtracking, it would cut down on chatter, and is typically "safer". The second way, if you only want one set up, is to just like you did it, but take 1/4" depth /pass. (the router bit radius) this should still eliminate the backtracking and the majority of the chatter. method number three, and probably the quickest by far is a circle jig for a band saw. at least for the table surface.
Love watching you work and I hope this comment is helpful!
Me watching Adam work: Hes so efficient in the way he works. Also me: Hes violating almost every single safety speech and best practice ive ever leaned in a shop basically every time he picks up a tool. lol
When Adam Savage says "I'm so lazy" part of me is like, "oh my god if that's lazy than what am I?" but another, better part of me says "See? If Adam Savage feels lazy sometimes but he's really not, then maybe when you're beating yourself up for being lazy you're being unfair to yourself. Give yourself a break, you're okay."
Top quality comment good sir.
Or you're just lazy.
No, sir you're what's called neurotic. Join the club.
36:35 - WHY WOULD YOU CUT ON THE FELT TABLE OH MY GOD.
Gave me anxiety, ngl.
For sure biting my nails! Haha
24:30 - Adam talks about safety while using a nail gun.
20:13 - Adam rotates the nail gun, 360, right in front of his face.
me: **starts sweating excessively**
Tansel this whole part made me so nervous
@@wolly2516 i remember reading about nail gun injuries, like the one happened in Littleton, Colorado in 2005. Construction worker goes to the dentist because of toothache where he learns that he got a 4-Inch nail stuck in his head.
Those nailers actually have a little tongue that has to be depressed before they will fire. People usually hurt themselves when they rest the gun against their leg, or when they're trying to nail a particularly tricky joint.
I've worked with nailer in furniture manufacturing.
Most have a little contact safety that if they are not depressed against something will not fire. (only two on myself) I used one 7 hours a day for a couple years.
I've literally seen hundreds of injuries to them and staple guns.
You have got to be way more inattentive or have disengaged the safety feature to get hurt.
The only really bad injuries are if the nail/staple bends when it punches through the bone, hits a vein/artery, or a big nerve.
The rest just sting and bleed.
while standing under the sign saying to use proper eye protection
"They seek out human flesh and, once they've tasted blood, it's all over." I laughed so hard that I started coughing. Thank you for that quote.
It's truly a tragedy when you have have your favourite nailer/stapler put down because it's developed a taste for human flesh.
Same is true for rose bushes. Beware.
That foam cutting tool brings back memories of working for $2/hour as an upholsterer's helper (yeah, it was the mid-70's). Once customer came in wanting new foam for some seat cushions, and the master just handed me the tool, and pointed out where the new foam was. I traced out the new against the old pieces, and cut out new pieces while he waited.
I enjoyed watching the build, but yeah, you need a bigger table so you can fit the full nine around the table. Shuffle up and deal! :) Thanks Adam.
“I bought it back when I was making tv money”
😂😂
Time stamp?
@@ImblackUSA 32:36
"TV money" it's the definition of nostalgia of mythbusters
How did you end up in a small shop with a camera man that can't hover around getting good shots?
I feel like he truly is broke now ho estly my feelings
He looked so dissapointed when he realized that it was only big enough for 6 people and not 7, it breaks my heart
How many people you think he told the poker party is cancelled??
1 Like = 1 Prayer
@@JustinDrentlaw get that shit out of here and fish for likes somewhere else. sad.
@@alexn78666 Lmao clearly somebody does not have a sense of humor. And not that it matters at all but I'm actually an atheist.
@@JustinDrentlaw it doesn't matter at all, so why the fuck did you say it. Classic internet atheist 🤦
The small table size reminds me of the one from the Star Trek:TNG finale. It's not small, just compact for shipboard living!
Make the "thing" on the edge stick out rather than sit on top of the table. You know the thing? There, problem solved. Extra foot of diameter.
Adam Savage, pointing to fingers: "These are very important to you."
Also Adam Savage: Inadvertently showing off bandaged finger from some kind of shop accident.
and that black fuckin' nail... Lol!
Yeah, that's a little serious bruise and bandage. Wonder what happened?
@@Senacharim that's a standard week in a shop. No minor injuries means your not working hard enough.
@@gsmarchand Then theres me. The person that works on foam cosplays in my shop. I don't have any hand injurys other than a few cuts from my shop knife.
@@Senacharim he got his hand caught in the gear box of the metal lathe after he stripped and fixed it. Treated himself with a stupid number of butterfly closures to avoid hospital. Apparently healing well which is GOOD.
Re: "all my wood is 24*48” - just putting it out there that I'd love to see a "how I store my raw materials" video 🙂 I love the tool stands and the sortimo box videos but don't think I've seen any on some of the other awkward ones like sheet/board materials and fabric... Mine always end up in awkward stacks and bundles 'cos I have no idea where to even start categorising them 😳
Generally though, thanks for all the how-to's, always get excited when I get a Tested notification 🙂
Right? The storage is half the hassle, and once you have that planned, you can make a lot more stuff because you can -find- the things you need to make it. I would be super interested in a tour of the storage, too.
@@llearch yup!! And I'm virtually phobic of cutting wood to fit just in case the next project wants a size up 😅
I had a leftover ten-foot oak plank from a decorating job a couple of weeks ago, and honestly it's embarrassing how long I stood trying to decide whether I should cut it into two matched 5' planks or one as long as I could fit in the rack and one stubby leftover 😝 it's tragic but the struggle is real...
iam toast shop logistics, how does he order the ply and other materials would also be cool
This is an awesome idea!
I’m a carpenter and been enjoying this channel. Never knew how talented you are from mythbusters. I liked mythbusters, but this is my cup of tea. Carpenter, machinist, etc, etc, you do it all!
I really like how Adam is approaching his projects as beings that "want" to be a certain way, not things that "have" to be something. Its a big part of how charmful his works are, I think.
A piece of advice when working with vinyl, especially on round surfaces: use a heat gun or hairdryer to warm the vinyl and make it stretch more.
I think my favorite thing about Adam is how cheerful he is even about mistakes like not measuring the curfing
Adam- "Please excuse the Crudeness of this table its.....
Every Back2TheFuture Fan- "Yeah I know doc Its not to Scale"
Joshua Z “Great Scott”
36:47 who cringed when he was slicing over his other piece?
The blade hovering just milimeters over the felt... :P
This!
Exactly this. This would go so wrong if it was my project. On the last or second to last cut, I would also cut the freshly build table.
/me raises his hand. Man, I was thinking "oh, please don't damage that nice felt surface. Please!" the whole time, including when he was putting tools down on it.
I was literally yelling at him through my computer screen. AND THEN HE PUT A STAPLEGUN RIGHT ON THE FELT!!!! Almost had a coronary.
I love that you don't hide your mistakes like so many on RUclips do
"I bought a pneumatic stapler, but it's not here yet." So this was made *before* the dino lamp, huh? Interesting.
The GentlemanPirate Yes, because he says that he’s doing this before his friends come into town for Sketchfest, which was back in January.
Just bought the Milwaukee 12v T50 stapler highly recommended.
Michael Kimmerly lol 😂 no one cares !
dino lamp is over pool table so not see connection here.
@@rodney73991 he used the pneumatic stapler in that.
Thanks for the tip at 15:30 on how to clamp parallel surfaces. This will come in super handy.
I love how clearly excited and into the builds he is
The biscuit joiner reminds me of those connector pieces for hot-wheels tracks
"It's difficult to build a 4' tabletop in a shop this size"
*Colinfurze laughs in Landspeeder*
hydraulic Scew tank
The firework death star
Hulk buster
xRobots laughs in Hulk Buster and fully functioning Ultron in the attic
17:57
Close your eyes
Get a good vacuum cleaner for dust extraction!
It will make everything better. The router will cut better without being drowned in wood chips.
AND you will breathe less dust into your lungs...
Are there any industrial roombas for woodworking shops? 😂
@@tadasskeltys I'm pretty sure I've actually seen one made by makita
@@tadasskeltys Well, if anyone in the robot making world. Has yet not done it. They are slacking hard. There is clearly a market!
Or at the very least a respirator
Festo makes good tool vacuum cleaners.
5:42 I can feel that router going "...that's some thick plywood there buddy. How about we do it in 2 passes? Adam...? Bud...?"
EXACTLY! :-)
And then he decides to go backward and my stomach just distorted for some reason... oh, yeah, wrong way = accident-in-the-making, that's why :p
I'm so glad I wasn't the first to notice this. Hearing that router groan every time he put his weight behind it...........it may just give me nightmares. lol
I thought that too!
@@flyingman09101984 front the sound of it though, it sounded like his original pass was in the wrong direction for the rotation, but I guess that could have been how hard is router was working
I could get past him not wearing any hearing or respiratory protection! I assume his glasses are safety glasses but who knows if he’s not even wearing a mask!
25:50 he gives serous advice and yet he delivers it creatively, humorously, and better than most of my teachers and I enjoy it!
Adam: Hammering in the final kerfed piece.
My brain: LIKE A GLOOOOOVE
This guy's excitement for what he does is just so contagious
Watching adam realize it's a tight 6 person table when he hoped it was a 7 person, Something I've done before, before building it, draw it up in sketchup, then use a program like VRSketch to test out the table, sitting at it, etc. I did this recently when buiding a custom table for DND that had an inside and desk trays for each person. Worked great to let someone sit at it and test it out to request changes before I even put metal to wood.
That was the first thing I noticed - I'm like this will be squishy
It will be easy to look at your neighbors’ cards 👀
It was the "this is fine moment" where I thought no its not but keep on pretending. It hurt to watch.
I'd love to see the custom DnD table you made..I'm desperately looking for inspiration.
@@x9x9x9x9x9 You could see the gear's turning in his head. If he'd had more time, no question he would've scrapped it and started again.
Adam, having just finished using an angle grinder without a guard or handle: "I have another safety tip for you!"
Do what I say,not as I do.
@@it3897 that's ALWAYS struck me about him.
This is exactly what my woodworking teacher in school would do haha, broke almost every safety rule in the book while telling us not to do that
@@Zebra.Lionfish i personally try to lead by counterexample
He will do that until the first wheel shatters and he has the pieces removed from his face
Adam: I have one day to make this
Also Adam: Makes the most overengineered, labor intensive masterpiece of a custom modular poker table featuring 1000 kerfs
26:20 “I was pretty sure from the measurements that was going to work but.... you never know” 😂😂 these words can’t be any more true
Definition of irony: Adam Savage having a Wear Saftey Glasses sign in his shop.
Gotta have proof of health and safety code don't mean ya have to follow it
Hasn't he mentioned at some point that he has polycarbonate lenses in his glass or am thinking of someone else?
@@oliverer3 maybe, but I'm not seeing any side sheilds, and they are required.
He does it to be.... savage 😎
Even so, he’s also not wearing hearing protection or a mask
When I was a kid I use to think my dad was boring and wasting his days in his carpentry shed, but now I'm older.........my patience has grown so much for this fine level of work, and I appreciate it more. I now see what my dad saw and it was me who was wasting time. ❤❤❤
*Darth Vaders Suit is installed*
"... where is Padme?"
"It seems you killed her in your anger"
Darth Vader - > 8:45
Nice one
Adams miscalculations make the rest of us feel human.
"I'm so lazy."
Best moment.
25:58 After the _nail-gun_ lecture this line sounded a lot like "I think the next stab..."
When Adam goes: this is a six person table it looked like more of a 3 person table to me :D
And oh my god i freak out seeing him working with the router without a mask and his hoodie laces all dangling down.
in the first 30 seconds of the video when he said the dimensions I thought "WAY to small for poker"
Jumping on the table and off x 2... Don't try that at home
You know he's legit when one of his nails are black and another finger is completely bandaged up.
He's not legit. Just a poor workman.
JFB 101 just curios what makes him a poor workman?
Better than you I bet..
every project requires a blood sacrifice.
I swear, it's always the same finger that's bandaged up. Consistency is key.
Love watching Adam build stuff. 1 it make me want to build things. 2 I explain just as he does even if there is no one in the room.
Adam Savage: Solving world peace by hiding crimes with a cloth.
I was kinda thinking, world peace might very well be possible to solve over a game of poker ;P
How Adam solves world peace: "hiding the crimes."
You could use a 47" diameter hole saw and a 37" Foerster bit for that padded ring next time.
/s
This is totally Adams true element. Stars aligned for this guy and we're all grateful for it.
33% of this video: Staples.
another 33%: Talking about wood glue and nail guns.
another 33%: Laughing over his success.
the last 1%: Hiding crimes with a cloth.
3:00 I love torx head. I use square drive or torx as much as I can :) Preferences are funny like that
Such a happy guy. So cool to see him still creating.
25:32 THIS! I tell my kids in class as part of their introduction to the nail gun. I've seen nails do some incredible acrobatics.
Me: Adam, Where is your ear protection?
Adam: WHAT?? LOUDER! I CAN’T HEAR YOU!
do you have to wear ear protection then you are wearing hearing aids?
@@nudl3Zz Depends! If the noise minus the hearing loss is still above 83-86dBA, get yourself some protection. (am audiologist)
Reminds me of how he seems to always weld without gloves. Skin cancer is a thing lol
@@nudl3Zz You can still damage your ears even when using hearing aids. Hearing aids make so your hearing range is larger, but doesn't stop the pressure wave from damaging it. Think of it like this. With hearing loss, it would be like you wearing a bunch of thick clothing and some one pokes you with a finger. You're able to feel the prod, but you would have a harder time making out the exact point they poked you vs your bare skin. A loud enough sound to damage your ears would be like a punch (in this analogy, the clothing wouldn't be able to soften the blow, unless you were wearing clothing designed to soften it, e.g. earplugs).
Another way of thinking it, is if you look at a sound save like a sine wave. Frequency is your hearing range and is usually measured in hertz (1 cycle/s = 1 Hz). Amplitude is how tall the waves get when you change the volume and is measured in decibels (dBA). Amplitude is the energy of the pressure wave and is the primary concern for hearing protection.
I may be incorrect but I think in the video where he talks about his hearing aids they actually have a noise canceling function that he can kick in via his phone so that might be the case.
Gotta say man you are one of my childhood heroes. I'm 23 but you and Bear Grylls probably shaped me into the man I am today more than any other figures (Other than my parents) Mad respect to everything you do and I hope you realize how amazing of an influence you are on the generations before you.
21:10 "Can't believe i didn't mesure, i'm so lazy" while LITERALLY BUILDING A BLOODY POKER TABLE !!!
Gotta love Adam
He had enough. He had his test piece. He could have cut a chunk out of that. He even picked it up, and moved it to make the little chunk on the table saw.
Adam: "Your fingers are very important, safety is important"
Adams Fingers: "Doesn't apply to us?? uhh, bub?!?"
the band-aids and purple nail speak volumes.
Mark Kharab safety last
as the old saying goes "do as i say not as i do"
They use torx head screws because less cam out and stripping of the screw head. Also you can get more Torque on it then a Philips screw when fastening.
"You really don't need this... I bought this when I was making TV money"
7:28 "This is indicative of how small this shop is."
Dude, you have a huge shop. I would kill for a shop a quarter that size. I have to push my table saw around if I want to swap between cross cuts and rip cuts. I literally can't rotate a 2.4m length around without up-ending it.
Also, side note, my step-dad almost chopped his fingers off on his chop saw at the weekend. Luckily he didn't cut all the way through, but he injured them quite badly. He's one of the most sensible, dilligent men I know, and was doing his regular chops for firewood. It can happen to anyone. You have to treat that table saw with the same fear as if it's a man holding a gun to your head.
Did you steam the felt to get the creases out of it ? It went from having a bunch of lines to none??
"That was exhausting"
The the realization that he has to do it all again :(
And then he starts slicing and dicing right on top of his nice felt like it's a common workbench. He's so lucky he didn't cut a slit in it. He was too tired to notice the danger.
"Do you really need torx head screws?"
I don't know that we can be friends anymore Adam.
We need to educate him better.
Hah, I had those exact words in my head and knew that I couldn't be alone. Scroll down the comments and bam, there it is.
Torx screws are fantastic. No more having to put your whole weight behind the screwdriver to keep the damn thing from slipping and stripping the screw head. No more picking a Phillips when you really needed a Pozi and it never quite works right. No more picking a Phillips that is slightly too small, but it kinda works, so you go for it anyways aaaand... destroyed screw.
With torx, if it fits, it's the right bit and you can drive them in without worrying about the bit slipping out or mangling the head of the screw so you never get it back out. It just works and I love it.
Ok, I'll stop ranting now :)
@@treborrrrr What about Robertson screws/driver?
@@virtuous-sloth I have very little experience with that type. But by the few times I've used them I did like those quite a bit as well.
When he cams out a Philips head he will think again about the torx.
"i bought it back when i was making tv money" lmaoooo I love you, youve been apart of my childhood and now adulthood! thank you!
He’s always building as if his buddies are 5 minutes away.
Torx is a superior screw drive, that is why companies have switched to it.
Matric is the super system, most businesses use it... others crash space exploration gear.
I often replace Phillips screws I find in my equipment with Torx instead. They are so much better.
Meanwhile, Canadians have been using the superior Roberson screw for the last century...
For everything, and XKCD comic.
xkcd.com/927/
My father is a square head enthusiast.
I love coming back here after months in the shop with Adam only to realise that rickety workbench he's climbing all over is the same one he fixed later in the year 😂 #StuntmanSavage
These are my favourite 1 day builds
Rumor has it every time you say “Biscuit” Norm Abrams gets his wings.
anitaBiscuit Clap
After seeing this I'd love to see Adam make an automated (Riichi/Japanese) Mahjong table. I know it's not very relevant in the west but It's an enjoyable game once you know it but most of all I think it would make for an interesting challenge. Having those stones mixed then sorted and presented properly is going take a lot of parts working together perfectly.
"Every tool's a murder weapon when you know how to hide crimes"
That work bench/table at the beginning was so wobbly... I was sure it would collapse underneath him.
I like how you explain something you're about to do (probably honestly and genuinely to the best of your ability) before you do it, but it's just vague enough that I still have to figure it out as you do it.
Next time on Tested...
Adam Savage's One Day Builds: Poker-Playing Robots
Carmen Edwards with guest builder Grant Imahara?
More like, 'one day build, eye-patch' after his nail gun safety in this one...
@@betelguse16
Geoff Peterson has spent the last six years practicing for this day.
Or "Adam Savage's One Day Builds: A Bigger Poker Table"
"Nailguns are the bane of every freaking employer. Because there's so many ways to hurt yourself with them" - He says while pointing the nailgun at Joey 😂
*Ryan
25:29 Adam is 100% right about keeping your fingers nowhere NEAR the nail from a nailgun. I did construction for years and saw multiple times nails deflecting at crazy angles and going into fingers that were not behind but just nearby.
“So much dust, this is crazy!” If only there was a tool for that.
sounds like a wannabe entrepreneur, dust is dust,
@@kickboxingcraze1242 and a vacuum is a vacuum
No joke. Not even wearing a mask!
ICYMI, here's the show and tell of the Rounders poker chip and case replica! ruclips.net/video/GtarhjRLx30/видео.html
When you guys get around to to it, do you mind linking the cheap poker table video Adam mentioned?
Didn't you want to link your inspiration video ;)?
Yes, where's the inspiration link?!
I wonder if Jamie secretly watches this show 🤔
Think he was on about this one ruclips.net/video/AbJrTIjvcQw/видео.html
I am playing through Dark Souls 3 as I watch this. The funky tune at 37:36 kicked in right as a particularly dramatic was occurring. The dichotomy was hilarious. It's like you were watching me play and timed it perfectly. Thanks for the inadvertent laughs!
Adam: "Biscuits are way better than dowels."
**entire youtube woodworking community gasps in shock and clutches its collective pearls**
I mean... he's not wrong
Biscuits are good for lining things up because the move a bit, but they provide almost no actual support, the festool dowel system is where it's at....but I certainly don't have the cash for that one
@@Matt_E_96 Thems are fighting words 😃
Eric Vallieres festool is overpriced German shit, no offense but seriously they cost a lot for not the best build quality
Dominos are where it's at, if you have the tool for cutting the recess for them.
Bob Ross: the wizard
Steve Erwin: the barbarian
Mr. Roger: the paladin
Adam Savage: the bard
Eh, I would have made Steve Erwin a Druid
Bob Ross the Cleric and Steve Irwin the Druid would fit better imo
I think Adam is more of an artificer.
When I made my 4x8 table with rounded corners and folding table legs I used sliced in half pool noodles for the arm rests, covered in vinyl. I used really thin sheets (like 1/8") of cotton batting from the Walmart sewing section for the table surface underlayment. And speed felt for the top. That combination worked out really well. You can't use regular felt because it's too "sticky". The cards won't slide well. It also soaks up liquids (i.e. beer) like a sponge and is impossible to clean. I know this for sure because a friend used that for his table. Poker table speed felt is less absorbent, more plastic like. Lastly, I made cup holders out of 3" pvc pipe, drilling the holes with a 3" hole saw bit. There's things I'd do differently if I made another one, but that one is like 7 years old and still going strong.
10:05
::Adam realizing the table isn't big enough for 7 people:::
Adam: oh well, I'll just murder Ben.
he keeps them safe enough to stay attached to his hand and his hand only.
Kevin Stempien He can hide the crime with felt