You won fence building competition for the year. Watched it twice, found some cool little tips even the second time. Love the way you handled the stops on the miter saw!
I was just thinking last night Ramon should be coming out with another video any time now, can't wait. And you uploaded one this morning. Look forward to watching it.
Looks good! 15 years installing fence,primarily to keep pets in. I prided myself in level rails,scribing up to/surrounding trees..and undulating terrain. Your finish is definitely the 1% of fencing for sure!
It dawned on me, since the pickets were different lengths on the gate, I couldn’t use a stop at the other end. I needed a way to gauge them and this worked well. Thanks for watching!
Almost brought me to tears seeing the denatured alcohol. Yep, I'm in California where it's a thing of the past. And, yeah, that's EXACTLY the kind of fence I'd expect from a furniture maker
This is the best looking fence I have seen and I'm sure it will last longer than you or I. Excellent work showing your process and explaining why you did certain things. I like the way you clamped those little chamfering cradles to your bench dog - I need to remember that idea. It was funny to see you using walnut for your stakes since I've got some bubinga stakes that we offcuts from some pepper mills I made and they work great. Nice job, Ramon!!
Thanks David! I recently showed that fence to my neighbor…he thought it was plastic! 😆 And it looks unscathed through this first winter. Time will tell when the sprinklers hit it. Thanks for watching, I appreciate it!
Nice job Ramon, that finish is crazy, most people would love to have there furniture come up to that level. I gang up my pieces to pass them through the drum sander but never had the gumption to put them through my thicknesser, but sure dont see a problem with it. Cheers mate
Ramon, Awesome "furniture grade" exterior fence ! Outstanding as always. I too waited on purchasing a track saw, but when I finally did I was sorry that I waited so long, It leaves a very clean and accurate cut. I use it primarily for cutting down sheet goods outside my shop for easier handing indoors. I'm a one man shop like you, full sheets are getting too hard for me to handle safely.
Occasionally, I need to use a circular saw to cut a sheet, but usually it’s because my sliding table saw is occupied with something else. Not often. At some point I may get a track saw…but I just don’t feel I need one yet. Even 3/4 MDF is not an issue…not that I use that very often, but I got one as a “cover sheet” with some Walnut ply recently. Maybe when I get older , it would be a good idea. Thanks …and Cheers !
Adding that little bead of caulk does so much in my opinien. If you want one you should get one of course but i have a track saw and i only use it on site. The slider is always better and easier And the times i use it in the shop i would rwther have a normal circulair saw . You can always just make a rail for you circulair saw and see how much you use it .
That is without doubt the most beautifully made fence I've ever seen! Respect to you Ramon! Cheers from the UK.
Hey…thanks man! Cheers
You won fence building competition for the year. Watched it twice, found some cool little tips even the second time. Love the way you handled the stops on the miter saw!
Thanks man…I appreciate the feedback!
I was just thinking last night Ramon should be coming out with another video any time now, can't wait. And you uploaded one this morning. Look forward to watching it.
Yeah man…I try to upload every two weeks…but missed recently…trying to keep inventory stocked! Cheers
Looks good!
15 years installing fence,primarily to keep pets in.
I prided myself in level rails,scribing up to/surrounding trees..and undulating terrain.
Your finish is definitely the 1% of fencing for sure!
Thanks! Means a lot coming from someone like you.
I like your stop block you used for cutting the chamfers on the pickets. Never thought to use one like that. I will definitely keep that one in mind.
It dawned on me, since the pickets were different lengths on the gate, I couldn’t use a stop at the other end. I needed a way to gauge them and this worked well. Thanks for watching!
Thanks-I have a fence and gate project planned for the spring and this info was perfect timing
Great to hear! Thanks for watching
Built to exceed service, wonderful job
Thank you! A couple of neighbors have asked for something similar! 😆 Sorry, don’t have the time
great upside down saw technique!
So effective! 👊🏼
Almost brought me to tears seeing the denatured alcohol. Yep, I'm in California where it's a thing of the past. And, yeah, that's EXACTLY the kind of fence I'd expect from a furniture maker
Oh man…I would cry if our chemicals were no longer available! 😢😆 Thanks for checking out the video!
This is the best looking fence I have seen and I'm sure it will last longer than you or I. Excellent work showing your process and explaining why you did certain things. I like the way you clamped those little chamfering cradles to your bench dog - I need to remember that idea. It was funny to see you using walnut for your stakes since I've got some bubinga stakes that we offcuts from some pepper mills I made and they work great. Nice job, Ramon!!
Thanks David! I recently showed that fence to my neighbor…he thought it was plastic! 😆 And it looks unscathed through this first winter. Time will tell when the sprinklers hit it. Thanks for watching, I appreciate it!
Nice job Ramon, that finish is crazy, most people would love to have there furniture come up to that level. I gang up my pieces to pass them through the drum sander but never had the gumption to put them through my thicknesser, but sure dont see a problem with it. Cheers mate
Thanks Darren. I’m curious to see how well the painted wood holds up over time.
Ramon, Awesome "furniture grade" exterior fence ! Outstanding as always. I too waited on purchasing a track saw, but when I finally did I was sorry that I waited so long, It leaves a very clean and accurate cut. I use it primarily for cutting down sheet goods outside my shop for easier handing indoors. I'm a one man shop like you, full sheets are getting too hard for me to handle safely.
Occasionally, I need to use a circular saw to cut a sheet, but usually it’s because my sliding table saw is occupied with something else. Not often. At some point I may get a track saw…but I just don’t feel I need one yet. Even 3/4 MDF is not an issue…not that I use that very often, but I got one as a “cover sheet” with some Walnut ply recently. Maybe when I get older , it would be a good idea. Thanks …and Cheers !
This will qualify you for a spot on the olympic fencing team😂
Ha ha....I'm sitting on the fence about that one.
Adding that little bead of caulk does so much in my opinien.
If you want one you should get one of course but i have a track saw and i only use it on site. The slider is always better and easier And the times i use it in the shop i would rwther have a normal circulair saw . You can always just make a rail for you circulair saw and see how much you use it .
I think the caulking will help too! Just trying to keep water from getting under the paint! Thanks man