I initially "premiered" this one, but it turned out I accidentally uploaded the test render, not the HD version. So this is actually a re-upload, 30 minutes laer
It was probably a good idea to premiere this video since I didn’t get notifications for the last two videos, probably because of the 1/2 month gap before them, but I did get a notification for the premiered video.
8:30 *Proud Bandsaw Father displaying his children* Bravo to all the resourcefulness and ingenuity you have given me the privilege to view over the years.
Congrats on the finished build. I'm not a wood worker but I've still learned a ton from seeing your process from start to finish, your attention to detail, and how you solve problems along the way. Great videos!
Seams like your one of a few channel that finish a build most of them start them and you really dont see them done . I really enjoy fallowing the bandsaw builds .thanks for all that you do
All that work to make the plans and that's all you are charging?? I was expecting $100 or more. Even more respect and appreciation for you now... thanks for being realistic and letting the "little" people experience some of the happiness as well!!
The oil varnish is a great idea for these things, and is really important for things like this! Some advice from an artist, and a commercial industrial painter: For the deck surface of your bandsaw, if you are going to use paint, use an extremely thin layer, let dry about 2 days, sand, and reapply another extremely thin layer, sand, and repeat. Sand a third time, then apply a coat of linseed oil and wax mixture for a final surface, any blemishes will be unified by the oil, and this finish will not be sticky or harm the work you do on it. To upkeep, just apply paste wax. This take longer, but results are going to be gorgeous!
It seems like oil-based paints are generally legal, but are restricted in various ways in different US states. In all states, gallons can be sold for use on metal, while only quarts can be purchased for use on wood.
@@liambohl As far as I know, oil based paints of any kind (except possibly rattle cans) are illegal in Southern California. I don't believe it is even possible to get tubes of artist's paints that aren't acrylic. The SQAMD outlawed them on the basis that they contributed to air pollution.
Finished the series... awesome videos! You are definitely an engineer and a darn good woodworker!!! I am SERIOUSLY considering buying the plans but probably the 20" version. Maybe incorporate some of your tweaks on this one though. Thank you so much for sharing this with the world.
Вы , как всегда - превосходный новатор и изобретатель . Ваши изделия практичны и гениальны . Советую только доработать точечную подсветку для линии реза .
For the worksurfaces on my shop built tools, I like to use micro-dot textured HPL. It is very durable and the microdot gives a very low friction surface.
Have you ever had issues with fitment or balance getting off after reassembling? I'm impressed with how well such a complex system breaks down and goes back together without any apparent troubles
I find it fascinating at the variety of different power tools you have. I saw at least 6 different drills/impacts just in this video 😂. It sure is different from most people who tend to have a brand loyalty.
I bought the plans for all of your bandsaws. I'm currently building the Tilting Router Lift, and after that I have your Lathe plans lined up to build. Maybe after that I'll build the 20" bandsaw - only reason is I don't have room for the really big one.
The replacement tool power cord you bought with the bare end is actually a dollar MORE than a Husky 8-foot black extension cord. I use those and just cut the female end off.
When staining wood black, I get the best results by using both oil based *and* water based stains. The combination of the two lets me get that deep, deep black color that I want.
I’ve got suggestion; perhaps you might consider using SJOOW cable for your electrical wiring instead of NMD-90? The SJOOW or cab-tire has been designed to withstand mechanical damage. PS I love your work, I’ve been watching you for a decade, keep up the good work!
beautiful... love the colors. also, i'm guessing with a little negative pressure on that dusk drawer that other dust wouldn't escape. I wonder if just a slight negative pressure could be made with the motion you already have available rather than adding a vacuum port. great stuff!
Pretty good size, but can you upgrade the power? I would use some sort of cooling liquid to increase lifetime of the sawband. With a Frequency converter you can increase/decrease cutting speed, only limited by the temperature of the electrical engine. Cooling of the engine can be done by a ventilator for the engine, to prevent overheating.
Are you not afraid that with the saw vibration the screws on those various electrical outlets could come loose and the wires could end up shortening live? The way these are grabbing the copper is very odd
Rachael: "What's that popping noise and wood jumping all about?" Matthias: "Don't worry, just keep pushing, its not a fault its a feature". I think my wife would have walked away after the first pop!
At minute 8:12 your plugging into what appears to be an extension cord with a wooden box and metal cover plate. I have noticed this in a few videos prior. Do you have an article about it or a video?
Matthias, have you run into Wago connectors as an alternative to wire nuts? (Not saying you should change, just a "you might not have heard of these and might like them".)
Does oil-based varnish really provide more moisture protection than water-based? It seems that when either polymerizes, the degree of transimissibility would be the same.
Have you considered carving out a hole for the electrical bits so the front cover is flush with the wood? Would it be too much or make the saw too weak perhaps?
To stain wood jet black I recommend Indian ink (Chinese ink). It's cheap, easy to apply and goes on like water. One coat may be enough but if not two will fix it!
Ok, you re-Upload (in 1080p), I re comment (in 1080p), must keep up the user interaction: I have a relatively tiny bandsaw, that does not go through wood as easily as yours - i need quite a pressure of the work piece to the blade. In your opinion what influences the cutting power more: quality and type of blade or power? My saw has meager 250W
How frequently do you make updates or modifications to your home built tools? What's the longest you've had a home built tool and not modified it, beyond just changing the blade or regular maintenance?
Re the new blades: I would like to see a 1/2" 3-4 TPI (not hook) blade on there. Maybe even 3/8". 10x slower cutting just isn't worth going to a finer tooth pitch. I run a 3 TPI blade on my 9" saw, even! Yeah, the edges can be a bit rough, but it cuts smooth as butter from 1/8" plywood to 3 1/2" hardwood. BTW, I have put a 4 TPI hooktooth on my 14" Rikon, before. It never did that banging or that thing when Rachel used it. So I wonder if your saw might run better at a lower tension, with smaller blades. The tension system you have devised over the years, I wonder if there's too much friction for it to act like a shock absorber. Or if the wood spring really has enough spring. On my commercial saws, the upper wheel plate slides freely up/down with barely any metal/metal contact. On my small 9" saw, you can see/detect that the upper wheel and the upper cabinet are vibrating at different frequencies, independently, thanks to the tension spring. Bigger saw, heavier upper wheel and frame, that adds up to bigger vibrations of the upper wheel, which means greater peaks and valleys on the blade/bearing tension. But OTOH, maybe your wheels could use a little more crown? Maybe they're too flat, letting the hook tooth blade drive itself forward on the wheel, too freely? I didn't like the hook tooth, though, for general use. It wanted to grab and flip/roll smaller pieces and dowels.
Hello Matthias, I always enjoy your video's. I have a short question: my bandsaw blade always twists when i push against it while making a curved shape. I noticed your blade does that a lot less. Can it be the blade tension? What can I do about it? I use the Makita LB1200F . Kind regards.
Great video again. Thanks. Anyhow what is really confusing for me, is that electrical boxes are metal in that side of the globe. But when thinking more closely. There might be a benefit beside the cost and conductivity, those can be repaired with simply by welding :D
I initially "premiered" this one, but it turned out I accidentally uploaded the test render, not the HD version. So this is actually a re-upload, 30 minutes laer
Welcome back!
It was probably a good idea to premiere this video since I didn’t get notifications for the last two videos, probably because of the 1/2 month gap before them, but I did get a notification for the premiered video.
Helo
2:35
@VivaFrei in the background.
I always enjoy having 2 YT that I enjoy cross path.
hope that those who read this comment are always healthy and blessed by God for their work..✌👌🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
Matthias: Master Woodworker. Also Mattias: Beginning painter.
Why couldn't he be both? He has the attention to detail...
Careless painter
But a couple cans of spray paint for cryin' out loud.
I have always admired the craftsmanship on your channel. I love the long multi-video builds.
I completely agree, not too rushed and he actually shows his revisions/changes through the build.
When Matthias posts a video I get the same feeling as I do at Christmas 😉 love these bandsaw videos 👌🏼
8:30 *Proud Bandsaw Father displaying his children* Bravo to all the resourcefulness and ingenuity you have given me the privilege to view over the years.
It was great to see Rachel making things again. Great video Matthias, thumbs up.
Congrats on the finished build. I'm not a wood worker but I've still learned a ton from seeing your process from start to finish, your attention to detail, and how you solve problems along the way. Great videos!
Seams like your one of a few channel that finish a build most of them start them and you really dont see them done . I really enjoy fallowing the bandsaw builds .thanks for all that you do
All that work to make the plans and that's all you are charging?? I was expecting $100 or more.
Even more respect and appreciation for you now... thanks for being realistic and letting the "little" people experience some of the happiness as well!!
I would/will greatly appreciate a followup with the new blades.
The table looked awesome at :56.
I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought that! Looks really nice there 0:56
Agreed. That’s how I’ve been finishing my projects recently - put on a shitty coat of paint/stain, then sand it 50% off!
Loved the use of 6 different cordless drills to put it back together. A man after my own heart.
The oil varnish is a great idea for these things, and is really important for things like this! Some advice from an artist, and a commercial industrial painter: For the deck surface of your bandsaw, if you are going to use paint, use an extremely thin layer, let dry about 2 days, sand, and reapply another extremely thin layer, sand, and repeat. Sand a third time, then apply a coat of linseed oil and wax mixture for a final surface, any blemishes will be unified by the oil, and this finish will not be sticky or harm the work you do on it. To upkeep, just apply paste wax. This take longer, but results are going to be gorgeous!
could take an entire week to paint a bandsaw table or use hard varnish and have it done in one day
If only I lived in a state where oil paint was still legal.
l wilton Are oil based paints really illegal in places? Serious question, and if so, why?
It seems like oil-based paints are generally legal, but are restricted in various ways in different US states. In all states, gallons can be sold for use on metal, while only quarts can be purchased for use on wood.
@@liambohl As far as I know, oil based paints of any kind (except possibly rattle cans) are illegal in Southern California. I don't believe it is even possible to get tubes of artist's paints that aren't acrylic. The SQAMD outlawed them on the basis that they contributed to air pollution.
You are something else, Matthias. Thank you for sharing your work. It’s always inspiring.
Love how you wired the ground wire.
I noticed that too. Put around the screw backwards
Can't wait to get started on mine. Thanks Matthias!
You are no artist, but your engineering is awesome
Finished the series... awesome videos!
You are definitely an engineer and a darn good woodworker!!! I am SERIOUSLY considering buying the plans but probably the 20" version. Maybe incorporate some of your tweaks on this one though.
Thank you so much for sharing this with the world.
I built one of your bandsaws years ago. still my go to saw now never let me down
Awesome job, I really enjoy your builds! (I am sad to see this one come to an end!)
I'm happy, for it shall be on to the next fun project! Probably half of it made on the new bandsaw.
Always amazed by human ingenuity.
Вы , как всегда - превосходный новатор и изобретатель . Ваши изделия практичны и гениальны . Советую только доработать точечную подсветку для линии реза .
Good to see Rachel again in a video.
HIGH DEFINITION! Time to watch it for a second time.
For the worksurfaces on my shop built tools, I like to use micro-dot textured HPL. It is very durable and the microdot gives a very low friction surface.
I just wanna say thank you for entertaining us
Excellent! Looking forward to the video in the bandsaw blade's
Another work of art finished! Of course it has paint on it.
Keep up the good work, Matthias. Love to watch your videos.
I would love to see the video you mentioned about the style of blades you chose and why.
Have you ever had issues with fitment or balance getting off after reassembling? I'm impressed with how well such a complex system breaks down and goes back together without any apparent troubles
I find it fascinating at the variety of different power tools you have. I saw at least 6 different drills/impacts just in this video 😂. It sure is different from most people who tend to have a brand loyalty.
I like who you are listening to in the background.
26 inch made by you bandsaw, thats incredible. I am looking forward to next video.
Matthias is the only guy I know to do everything as perfect as possible and then use the most unconventional painting methods out there 😂
“The largest bandsaw I’ve ever made. I will use the smallest brush I have to paint it!”
I bought the plans for all of your bandsaws. I'm currently building the Tilting Router Lift, and after that I have your Lathe plans lined up to build. Maybe after that I'll build the 20" bandsaw - only reason is I don't have room for the really big one.
I'll keep the oil varnish point in mind. I always learn a thing or two from these videos
I bought a copy of your Big Print seems a lifetime ago! Still have it somewhere! Cheers . . .
Have you thought about creating a Russian nesting dolls version where it is all 3 sizes in one?
Very beautiful build, as always, congratulations
More videos of Rachael building things? I always quite liked those.
Magistral Matthias. Eres un gran carpintero.
Excellent. Always love the practicality of your build style. Basement looks cold! Just the way they are supposed to be😅
Yes make a bid about the new blades I’m wondering how they will make that knocking stop
Glad to see you're doing some prophilactic Workshop Induced Financial Exhaustion action.
Looks great Matthias. Nice hair cut.
I like your work
Matthias you are a very clever man.
The replacement tool power cord you bought with the bare end is actually a dollar MORE than a Husky 8-foot black extension cord. I use those and just cut the female end off.
Oh, I saw that one and it was cheaper than the extension cords near it.
Fantastic work, Matthias! 😃
Some day I may try something like that!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Video looks much nicer this time 😉
Other reason for painting bandsaw: you would never hear the end of it in the comments if you didn't paint it that exact green colour.
How would we know it was done if theres no green paint??? lmao
Matthias is addicted to building these bandsaws. I have a feeling the next one will be an industrial sized one for slabbing
When staining wood black, I get the best results by using both oil based *and* water based stains. The combination of the two lets me get that deep, deep black color that I want.
I’ve got suggestion; perhaps you might consider using SJOOW cable for your electrical wiring instead of NMD-90? The SJOOW or cab-tire has been designed to withstand mechanical damage.
PS I love your work, I’ve been watching you for a decade, keep up the good work!
Got no questions, just saying thanks, I enjoyed the journey.
looks like you enjoy finishing work as much as I do.
awesome work as always great job
beautiful... love the colors. also, i'm guessing with a little negative pressure on that dusk drawer that other dust wouldn't escape. I wonder if just a slight negative pressure could be made with the motion you already have available rather than adding a vacuum port. great stuff!
You make it look so simple. And then take it apart to give it a paint? I’d love to have the same will
So there is a Rachael prodject video coming up in the near future? Really nice job on the bandsaw.
Pretty good size, but can you upgrade the power? I would use some sort of cooling liquid to increase lifetime of the sawband. With a Frequency converter you can increase/decrease cutting speed, only limited by the temperature of the electrical engine. Cooling of the engine can be done by a ventilator for the engine, to prevent overheating.
A bandsaw mill would be awesome!
Are you not afraid that with the saw vibration the screws on those various electrical outlets could come loose and the wires could end up shortening live? The way these are grabbing the copper is very odd
That might be the first time we've ever seen a random orbit sander appear on this channel.
how many hours you work on this beautiful bandsaw?
bravo! another work of art
Was that Viva Frei in the background?
Rachael: "What's that popping noise and wood jumping all about?"
Matthias: "Don't worry, just keep pushing, its not a fault its a feature".
I think my wife would have walked away after the first pop!
When you stain stuff you have to saturate the wood and wipe of the excess after a few minutes. That way you get a even coat.
At minute 8:12 your plugging into what appears to be an extension cord with a wooden box and metal cover plate. I have noticed this in a few videos prior. Do you have an article about it or a video?
There's still room for more bandsaws there. Please make more!
Great Job!!! That's So Cool!!! Thank You!!! 👍😎😁
Will the next bandsaw actually be a sawmill? Cremona style
Matthias, have you run into Wago connectors as an alternative to wire nuts? (Not saying you should change, just a "you might not have heard of these and might like them".)
impressive work as always!
Does oil-based varnish really provide more moisture protection than water-based? It seems that when either polymerizes, the degree of transimissibility would be the same.
I like it even better the second time
Have you considered carving out a hole for the electrical bits so the front cover is flush with the wood?
Would it be too much or make the saw too weak perhaps?
To stain wood jet black I recommend Indian ink (Chinese ink). It's cheap, easy to apply and goes on like water. One coat may be enough but if not two will fix it!
So many toys lucky fella great stuff
You're a lucky man Matthias.
Haven't seen Rachel in a video in ages.
BRUUUUUUUH, Dont spoil the fun surprise for us alll.. that was kinda lame what u did there -.-
Hey... do you think, when you're done with this project, we could get a series on building a bandsaw?
I like it, my master Matthias wandel..good idea..🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨👏👏
How do you make / repair your bandsawblades? Could you explain this maybe in a future video?
I order them cut and welded to length. Never had one break.
blade breakage is more rare, the bigger your bandsaw wheels are
Ok, you re-Upload (in 1080p), I re comment (in 1080p), must keep up the user interaction:
I have a relatively tiny bandsaw, that does not go through wood as easily as yours - i need quite a pressure of the work piece to the blade. In your opinion what influences the cutting power more: quality and type of blade or power? My saw has meager 250W
Great build! What did the finished letters spell out?
Congrats!
How frequently do you make updates or modifications to your home built tools? What's the longest you've had a home built tool and not modified it, beyond just changing the blade or regular maintenance?
I would love to hear your take on carbide tipped bandsaw blades. Are they worth the price?
too expensive for me.
@@matthiaswandel Supposedly it lasts for years without going dull, but yeah, the price is s bit much.
Fair play , your a great crafts man ,
I think I hear Viva Frei in the background. Matthias, are you a fan?
Builds with precision - paints like he's on fire! 🤪
Re the new blades: I would like to see a 1/2" 3-4 TPI (not hook) blade on there. Maybe even
3/8". 10x slower cutting just isn't worth going to a finer tooth
pitch. I run a 3 TPI blade on my 9" saw, even! Yeah, the edges can be a
bit rough, but it cuts smooth as butter from 1/8" plywood to 3 1/2"
hardwood.
BTW, I have put a 4 TPI hooktooth on my 14" Rikon, before. It never did
that banging or that thing when Rachel used it. So I wonder if your saw
might run better at a lower tension, with smaller blades. The tension
system you have devised over the years, I wonder if there's too much
friction for it to act like a shock absorber. Or if the wood spring
really has enough spring. On my commercial saws, the upper wheel plate
slides freely up/down with barely any metal/metal contact. On my small
9" saw, you can see/detect that the upper wheel and the upper cabinet
are vibrating at different frequencies, independently, thanks to the
tension spring.
Bigger saw, heavier upper wheel and frame, that adds up to bigger
vibrations of the upper wheel, which means greater peaks and valleys on
the blade/bearing tension.
But OTOH, maybe your wheels could use a little more crown? Maybe they're
too flat, letting the hook tooth blade drive itself forward on the
wheel, too freely?
I didn't like the hook tooth, though, for general use. It wanted to grab
and flip/roll smaller pieces and dowels.
Hi Matthias, you could give east indian ink a try to paint wood black. You might be surprised.
Were you listening to the radio when you were assembling the bandsaw? I hear a sped up voice in the video.
I was wondering the same thing. Radio? Podcast? Inquiring minds want to know!
That’s Viva Frei and Robert Barnes. Viva has a great RUclips channel, I listen all the time.
I wish I could take my bandsaw's cast iron table off to adjust the lower guides!
Is there a rule of thumb that beginners can use to tighten the bandsaw blades? Cheers.
If the blade wanders, it's too loose.
Hello Matthias,
I always enjoy your video's.
I have a short question:
my bandsaw blade always twists when i push against it while making a curved shape. I noticed your blade does that a lot less. Can it be the blade tension? What can I do about it? I use the Makita LB1200F . Kind regards.
Great video again. Thanks. Anyhow what is really confusing for me, is that electrical boxes are metal in that side of the globe. But when thinking more closely. There might be a benefit beside the cost and conductivity, those can be repaired with simply by welding :D