Shop Tour - Work Flow in a Professional Woodworking Shop
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2020
- In this episode we take a shop tour of Green Street Joinery. Green Street Joinery is a professional woodworking shop in Port Monmouth New Jersey. The shop is a 900 square-foot pole barn and the team of three professional Woodworker’s produce high-quality furniture and custom cabinetry. If you love Wood Working I know you will enjoy their podcast The American Craftsman Podcast check it out at the link below and follow Green Street joinery on Instagram.
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Хобби
rain on a tin roof is one of (if not the most) relaxing/ best sound/s ever!
That young man is extremely knowledgeable about his trade. This is a very informative video, even for someone like myself (rookie hoddiest). Thank you for the great video.
This guy is a natural. Cool calm collected and very knowledgeable about his tools/shop. Good vid.
Thank you. A lot of "wish list tools" in that shop...it was good to listen to him talk based on his knowledge/experience.
I really enjoyed that shop tour. If you have 3 guys working in one shop, especially of that sq footage, you have to be efficient. They have the efficient tool layout figured out which is the biggest obstacle for anyone setting up shop for the first time. Thanks for sharing. 😎👍
Great tour. Nice clean shop. Great explanations...........and best of all........Jon, thanks for asking the burning question about painting sapele!!!! DD
Great video Jon! Thanks for taking us along for the adventure!💖👌👍😎JP
Absolutely love your channel and what you bring. Always look forward to your new releases. Keep up the great work.
Thanks, Jon~! Its always good to see the shop layouts of other craftsmen for inspiration. I've been futzing with my shop's workflow (or lack there of) for years. Since my projects vary so much from build to build, it's been hard to land on a "final" arrangement. I've pretty much decided that my setup will never be final, so casters on equipment are my best friends.
Dream workshop Jon Great Tour, Thank's have a nice and Stay Safe ALL !!!.
Great shop tour. Thanks Jon.
Nice shop tour video. Can’t wait to see your completed shop
Thanks For Sharing And Good Luck With That Project... JON👍
The dual table-saw configuration is such an amazing use of space and efficiency.
This is awesome. Thanks for sharing it.
Thanks, Jon. A timely video as I am in the process of planning my dedicated shop that will be about 1,000 sf. Jeff offered some great ideas that I think I'll start incorporating into my shop design.
Love it learned a lot
enjoyed the tour of their shop.
Really loved the shop tour, great shop layout as well. 👌
Love the shop Jon!
After I bought my SawStop, I kept my old Delta contractors saw for daddo's. Best decision I have made in a long time. Kind of a luxury, but nice to have.
Nice shop well organized
Their 24 by 36 seems so much bigger than mine. Time to 5S and get organized! The back to back table saws was a great tip, and I was surprised to hear a pro happier with the Makita, as this is a purchase I have not made yet! Thanks for another great vid!
Thanks for this.
I really hope you're able to expand the barn some day..
I watched a lot of your old videos and I remember you making plans for an expansion..
Really sad to see that never came to fruition..
You've got really great content, it's really educated me a lot and inspired me to be better.
Thanks! That’s great to hear.
Great video.
Very cool
Thank you, Jon, for doing this shop tour for a ll of us! It's always valuable to see how differently a "Pro" shop is setup than a hobby shop--completely different operational mindset. Also, I've had a Makita corded track saw for several years and love it! More power and depth of cut than Festool T55, razor crisp edges and near 100% dustless. Best, Andrew @BranchAndFoundry
S
Thanks guys ! Excellent video, I got some great ideas. Thanks for the tip about Merka sandpaper. Yeah, that little handplane is sweet. Cheers...
Mirka
That shop was really squared away. Incredibly neat and organized. [they certainly might have tidied up a bit--didn't see the trash bin of cut-offs...] Jeff really knows his tools...
Well thought out shop. Nice tour!
Additionally, to echo Mr. Downes comment, thank you for asking about painting the sapele. I had my doubts, but was thinking it might have been for the longterm value of longevity and stability. But then... we got the client's bonus of being able to see woodgrain on a painted surface. That is a look I love. Client is wiser than we all were thinking, and knew exactly what she wanted. She gets the 'nuts and bolts' and the 'bells and whistles' all at once.
You make a great point. Many revere tropical hardwoods as sacred...and they are, for reasons we may not consider. Water always finds its way beneath paint in time. If you're going to paint wood, you'd better make sure it's a rot-resistant species! Best, @BranchAndFoundry
Thanks for sharing. I enjoy seeing other shops. This was a good tour. I really like the two table saws facing each other as well. I have a large shop and have room to do stuff like that. But I don't have the budget for the tools. LOL (yet!) My shop is poorly laid out and this really got me thinking.
Thats a nice shop!
That was a great video Jon. Very nice seeing woodworking craftsmen that do quality work & obviously enjoy what they do. I was a little disappointed when he pointed out that they were going to paint that beautiful Sapele door black.
That is the same size as my shop! I like the layout
Now that’s a dream shop! I hope one day I’ll be able to own at least 1/4 of the tools haha cheers!
Nice!♥️
Greetings from Nicaragua, Jon Peters.
For now I amor learning English to acquire your kwonledge
Enjoyed this video and seeing how other wood shops are organised.
I hope you will record replacing the bottom plates (I think you said) of the barn wall.....
Cheers form Oz
Likewise! I have a rotted rim joist to replace, so really look forward to seeing Jon do his first--ha! Best, @BranchAndFoundry
I have that same Ryobi hot glue gun and it is great. Eats batteries fast so I’ve been thinking about getting a higher amp-hour Ryobi battery for it, but I may need to think about an adapter like that so I can use my 5 amp hour Makita batteries instead...
Also, teared up a bit at the painted Sapele, must have had spec of dust land in my eye...
Thanks for the tour Jon!
Tropical hardwoods with incredible rot resistance are often best for weather-exposed doors, regardless of finish. Whole lotta painted Mahogany boats floating around out there for same reason...more to love than just beautiful grain ;-) Best, @BranchAndFoundry
Thanks Jon, interesting tour. That saw stop cross cut looks nice, but it would be hard for me not to tear it up with my hip.
Epic shop tour!! And love those dudes!! Quality craftsmanship!! I agree back to back table saws rock and creates perfect outfeed support both ways. It’s how a lot of small SD guys roll too. Keep up great work and best wishes to your whole family! @lundmillworks 😎
Dude! So Nice to see you again! My best to you and yours 👍
What a difference from a European production shop! We have panel saws, 12 to 18" jointer and shapers in small shops.
I have a festool ts55 & a 75. The 55 is very underpowered. 75 is great. Wish I hadn’t got rid of my 65 for the 55.
Great tour, Jon. It will be fun to hear what ideas you export to the barn for your now-expanded shop. And BTW, would you repeat your new shop dims in one of your next videos, maybe along with the previous dims. It's always a bit of a challenge, out here in RUclips Land, to get a full picture of your shop from the individual angles shown. Thanks!
In his recent lighting video, Jon, says his new dimensions are about 16x30ft. Good sized 1-man shop, though if designing from a blank slate, 20x24 may yield more comfortable table saw side clearance with same square footage. Best, @BranchAndFoundry
Man those guys have a Dope shop. Great question about the material choice for the door if it's gonna be painted. Looking forward to your shop getting back into action soon. Hoping all is well Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!
Hello again Jon. I really enjoy all of your videos for several years now. I am hoping that soon you will be able to buy yourself a "lav" mic set to raise your game on the production side of your videos.
Awesome working man's shop. I've been thinking about a dedicated dado saw... but how to convince the wife
Love your content. I have an off question. I noticed your barn has insulation but your outer siding doesn’t have sheathing. I’m in the same situation. I have an open stud workshop with, siding, not sheathing (1919 construction). What insulation did you use. I’m worried about moisture, mold, mildew if I insulate with no sheathing. Any thoughts? Hope you can find the time to answer. Thanks for the great content.
Since you are renovating your shop I have a question. I am about to build a metal bldg for my shop. I intend to use mini splits for cooling/heating; would it be safe to use a gas heater instead of the mini?
How much for setting up shop with equipments and tools
Would be nice to have a layout that I can plagiarize in my SketchUp model for the garage mahal that I'd like to build.
👍👍
Keep The Good Work
Surprised to not see any kind of router table.
You look older with a beard, Mr. Jon.
But, I like.
Interesting that there weren’t any routers or shapers.
What is their podcast called?
The American craftsman podcast
@@JonPetersArtHome Thanks Jon. I am starting with Keith and then your episode. Looking forward to it.
The small plane it called a butt plane
Nice to see a pro shop without a whole shitload of Festool crap in it
Great video Jon. I love learning how big shops are layed out and what they contain. I really like that sawstop with the sliding large fence.....would love to be able to break down 4 x 8 sheets really easily. I had no idea sawstop made such a slider. I have also seen table saws like the one used by Mike Farrington which is much more expensive but extremely useful in my eyes ruclips.net/video/DX52DsoC62Q/видео.html. Thanks again for sharing Jon!!
Absolute sin to paint that door lol such beautiful grain but alas the client rules
I almost vomit
Why use sapele if you’re going to paint it?
Never mind I’m in idiot. I should have watched for 2 more seconds
😄👍
First uk
Amps x volts = watts. 1 volt dc equals 1 volt ac rms (root mean square). So no dc does not have more power. The ts 55 is just a weak ass saw
watts are watts no matter how they getem
@@midjetville comparing the ts 55 to other track saws in its size. The ts 55 has the least number of watts or the smallest motor size. At 1200 or so watts. The bosch track saw comes in at 1400 watts. Festool has a larger "system" that is what one would buy into. If you just want one tracksaw and do not need the system at large other brands may work better.
@@midjetville ok
52” SawStop and 39” max crosscut? Just use the regular fence lol, guy has a sliding table to support the off cut and a outfeed table....
That’s not how a slider works. The off cut is to the right of the blade. The keep piece is on the slider with a flip stop for repeatability.
@@design_guild4431 not the point, he can still cut it down to size using the regular fence as reference point. Otherwise what would be the point of the 52” fence capacity? I have the 52” saw stop and have no issues cutting down full sheets on it.
@@futurebr87 i figured that was the point because you laughed at him having a slider to support the off cut, which is not how it works.
Can you do a full sheet on a normal 52” fence? Yes of course. Slider is easier to support it before the blade
@@design_guild4431 laughed because he is literally saying he can’t do a cut bigger than 39” on his 52” SawStop, like what was the point of getting a 52” if you aren’t going to use it how it was intended. The reason I mentioned the slider as support for cut off is the cutoff can just rest on it after the cut.
@@futurebr87 Hey future. 39” is from the blade to the crosscut fence when it’s in the full rear position not to the left/right. Meaning we can crosscut something up to 39” deep.
Just cannot understand how you do not have a panel saw?. Stupid table saws with mickey mouse sliding tables😬
Sapele painted black!...... that customer should be drop-kicked!