Finally a woodworking tutorial that doesn't rely on thousands of dollars worth of specialty tools that wouldn't get used all that often. Impressive. I'm already thinking of variations and I haven't even made my table saw sled yet. The para-cord clamp idea alone was worth the watch. Subscribed!
I am blown way with the work and accuracy you create using the Dewalt table saw. I have this saw and I could only dream of achieving results like yours with my Dewalt. Amazing work ! Thank you for sharing.
I can't tell you how much I appreciate your series on 5 point stars. The math is so interesting I set up an Excel worksheet using your equations to design stars or predict what sizes I'll end up with. Keep the videos coming!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skills, your video was spectacular for the way you explained. I hope to do some work using your technique. Thanks again
I was very impressed with your lesson, and I wanted to do the same, at least I want to try. Thanks for the lesson, I liked and subscribed to your channel
Nice job. I prefer to use a scratchawl when holding small pieces next to the blade. Very close tolerances you maintain there is a human factor at times. Now I need to work on the sled. Would a 3D printer make accurate triangles?
What a brilliant way to make a star. I am trying to make one just like this to use as a bottom for bowls I am turning for Christmas gifts. I have tried several different options and tried making jigs, but being off just a little makes it almost impossible. I was wondering if you would be interested in making another jig and protractor that I could purchase from you. I have to make 40 bowls for Christmas and this would be amazing to have it pre made and I can start making them right away. Please let me know.
O M G THAT IS A SHOCKINGLY BAD HABIT WITH YOUR RIGHT HAND WITH THOSE 36 DEGREE OFFCUTS... A PENCIL WITH A RUBBER ON THE END IS ALL IT TAKES TO BE SAFE !
Totally supreme work, sir! My only suggestive comment is meant 100% as a help. The audio level is so low that, even with my computer volume turned up to the max, I had to put my ear closer to the speaker in order to hear everything plainly. The volume and softness of your voice reminded me of Bob Ross, the painter. This low audio could have been enhanced during post-production, depending upon the equipment you used for recording as well as the software used for final editing. It's just a shame that the audio level precludes my sharing this with a couple of groups of really serious, precision-oriented woodworkers. I'm afraid they would be excessively frustrated and would just exit the episode and move to other videos. This is an amazingly impressive presentation. Keep up your stellar work. --Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis)
Your ability is without question. I would just like to see the video shortened during the multiple cuts. I don't need to see you cut twelve items when showing a couple vould suffice.
Finally a woodworking tutorial that doesn't rely on thousands of dollars worth of specialty tools that wouldn't get used all that often. Impressive. I'm already thinking of variations and I haven't even made my table saw sled yet. The para-cord clamp idea alone was worth the watch. Subscribed!
I am blown way with the work and accuracy you create using the Dewalt table saw. I have this saw and I could only dream of achieving results like yours with my Dewalt. Amazing work ! Thank you for sharing.
Finaly, a great video of exactly how to build a piece of art. You are truly a master of this style of technique.
I can't tell you how much I appreciate your series on 5 point stars. The math is so interesting I set up an Excel worksheet using your equations to design stars or predict what sizes I'll end up with. Keep the videos coming!
Wonderful video! I can't wait to try this.
Absolutely fantastic! Thank you so much for explaining this. Well done!
язык незнаю...но итак все понятно...вы очень хороший учитель...и пожалуй гений...благодарю
Excellent instructions, thank you.
Thank you enjoyed the video And the information for making the star👍👍👍
Absolutely fantastic! Thanks!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skills, your video was spectacular for the way you explained. I hope to do some work using your technique. Thanks again
Très joli travail.
Beaucoup de bonnes idées. Merci du partage.
Félicitations
Jean-Paul
great work well explained !!!!!! learned a lot !😊
I was very impressed with your lesson, and I wanted to do the same, at least I want to try. Thanks for the lesson, I liked and subscribed to your channel
Absolutely amazing!!!!
This is a really great tutorial. Nicely done!!
Nice job. I prefer to use a scratchawl when holding small pieces next to the blade. Very close tolerances you maintain there is a human factor at times. Now I need to work on the sled. Would a 3D printer make accurate triangles?
Boa noite amigo, foi uma ideia brilhante, adorei, parabéns
Very well explained, thanks
Great work! Thank you!
It looks great
BUT what with???
Eyeball says 1/2 and 2in.
But Who knows
keep the videos coming
Where can I purchase a triangle with the 36, 54, 90 degree angles. I have no way of making one that is exact.
Great job
I like the star 🌟
What a brilliant way to make a star. I am trying to make one just like this to use as a bottom for bowls I am turning for Christmas gifts. I have tried several different options and tried making jigs, but being off just a little makes it almost impossible.
I was wondering if you would be interested in making another jig and protractor that I could purchase from you. I have to make 40 bowls for Christmas and this would be amazing to have it pre made and I can start making them right away.
Please let me know.
Very good demo. Can you tell me where I can get the triangle that you use? I have searched
the internet and can't find one.
Thanks
Gerald Wheeler
Hi Sir, you lost me for a second. The pieces should be cut @ 54° and 30 or 36°?
O M G THAT IS A SHOCKINGLY BAD HABIT WITH YOUR RIGHT HAND WITH THOSE 36 DEGREE OFFCUTS... A PENCIL WITH A RUBBER ON THE END IS ALL IT TAKES TO BE SAFE !
Totally supreme work, sir! My only suggestive comment is meant 100% as a help. The audio level is so low that, even with my computer volume turned up to the max, I had to put my ear closer to the speaker in order to hear everything plainly. The volume and softness of your voice reminded me of Bob Ross, the painter. This low audio could have been enhanced during post-production, depending upon the equipment you used for recording as well as the software used for final editing. It's just a shame that the audio level precludes my sharing this with a couple of groups of really serious, precision-oriented woodworkers. I'm afraid they would be excessively frustrated and would just exit the episode and move to other videos.
This is an amazingly impressive presentation. Keep up your stellar work.
--Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis)
Your ability is without question. I would just like to see the video shortened during the multiple cuts. I don't need to see you cut twelve items when showing a couple vould suffice.