Podcasts about Makita

Content Warning: Discussion of Sexual AssaultThis week, Sarah and Joe did not go on trips and don't have nearly as much to say. Joe's but news is that he watched the Hunchback of Notre Dame and Sarah is maybe done with social events for a while. Real exciting stuff. In Hana-Kimi, we wrap up our beach arc with some not so great developments with Makita. We are not loving that. But then we jump into our final arc of the sports festival. That's right, its dorm v dorm in an athletic/other event style team games. And we finally, finally get some time with Nanba and find out what his deal is!

Episode 708: Brett has new plugs. Puke is happy to use his old Makita. Andrew asks AI how to build a box. How many sandwiches did Brett eat? The size of Frick Mansion. Spider beef. The horrors of the George Foreman Grill. Hot sausage sandwich sadness.

Race Tech Walk and Talk from Round 1 of the 2026 Canadian Triple Crown Series Motocross Nationals presented by Makita. We talk to Keylan Meston, Zach Ufimzeff, Vincent Wey Dylan Wright, Sebastien Racine, Ryder Malinoski, Harri Kullas, Kaylie Kayer, Tanner Ward, Quinn Amyotte, Tee Perrott, Logan Leitzel, Wyatt Kerr, Ryder McNabb, Noah Porter, Daniel Elmore, Cole Pranger, and Preston Kilroy at the end of the day at Wild Rose MX in Calgary, Alberta. Sunday, June 7, 2026.

The Today in Manufacturing Podcast is brought to you by the editors of Manufacturing.net and Industrial Equipment News (IEN).This week's episode is brought to you by Interpower. Why pay more for power cords when you don't have to? Made in the U.S.A., our cords are made from the best raw materials—and undergo rigorous testing. Need reliable power cords? Get them with no minimum orders. Why play cord roulette with imports?We're on a roll—tariff-free cords by Interpower®. More here: https://go.interpower.com/quality-tested-north-american-and-international-cords-fastEvery week, we cover the three biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward. This week:- Makita to Acquire Panasonic's Power Tool Business - 12 Tons of KitKats Stolen in Cross-Border HeistHere's a link to the cargo theft report we discuss: https://tapaemea.org/news/iumi-and-tapa-emea-warn-of-escalating-cargo-theft-and-freight-fraud/- 'Suicide Cords' Pulled from Major E-Commerce PlatformsIn Case You Missed It- 'Build America, Buy America' Law Causes Housing Construction Delays- Honda Planning Production of Artificial Aggregate Made from Desert Sand- Ferrari Recalls $500K Sports Cars Because Windows Are Too TintedPlease make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out a lot by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast, you can reach any of us at David, Andy or Anna [at] ien.com, with “Email the Podcast” in the subject line.

DeWalt just dropped a massive announcement that we've been waiting years for! In tonight's livestream, we are breaking down everything we know so far about the newly announced DeWalt 20V Cordless Track Saw. There's no official release date yet, but the hype is incredibly real. Rumors are saying "late summer" for release dates.PLUS, DeWalt is expanding their XR lineup with two brand new sanders—a 5-inch and a 6-inch model—slated to hit shelves by the end of the summer.In this stream, we're covering:- First impressions and details on the 20V Track Saw reveal- What to expect from the new 5" and 6" XR sanders- Will this make people jump ship from Festool or Makita?- Jump in the chat and let me know—are you buying this track saw as soon as it's available?Video version of this episode: https://youtube.com/live/CdMtTa01TpMWant to be the first to know when these tools actually drop and go on sale? Make sure you're signed up for The Cut List newsletter so you don't miss out when they finally hit the market. Sign up here: https://mailchi.mp/731woodworks/daily-tool-deals#tools #dewalt #woodworkingSupport the show

 The plan is to move into factory fastening by combining Makita's battery and motor technologies with Panasonic's fastening and IoT tech.Power tool maker Makita announced Tuesday that it plans to acquire the power tool business of fellow Japanese manufacturer Panasonic.Panasonic created a new division, known as Electric Works Company, to house its power tool business prior to the sale. Under the agreement, Panasonic will transfer all shares of the power tool business to Electric Works, then transfer those shares to Makita Corporation. Pending regulatory approval, Makita will acquire all product development, manufacturing and sales of Panasonic's power tool products business, including factory and construction fastening equipment and factory‑related IoT solutions. The segment includes some 31,000 employees. Transaction details were not disclosed. #Makita #Panasonic #Acquisition #PowerTools #Manufacturing #IndustrialAutomation #IoT #SmartFactory #Industry40 #BusinessNews #TechNews #Automation #Construction #Engineering #FactoryTech #Tools #Innovation #SupplyChain #GlobalBusiness #MergersAndAcquisitions #IndustrialTech #ManufacturingNews #DigitalTransformation #Robotics #FutureOfWork

Así será el evento Makita Jardín (con promciones y ventajas) organizado por Suministros Herrera en Aranda este jueves 26 de marzo

This podcast is the audio version of the Gear Garage Live Show, where Zach answers submitted questions and talks all things whitewater. In this episode, Zach discusses new one-day safety clinics, dives into the "horrible" customer service at River Hardware, and analyzes whether a 13'9" raft is suitable for multi-day trips. Episode Summary Zach starts the show by introducing a new concept: "a la carte" rescue instruction through Northwest Rafting Company. These one-day clinics allow boaters to focus on specific skills, like throw bags and mechanical advantage, without the time commitment of a full three-day course. He explains that building skills incrementally every year is often more effective than trying to cram everything into one long session. A significant portion of the show is dedicated to a very honest look at his side project, River Hardware. Zach explains that because he is so busy running his main outfitting business, River Hardware offers no customer service. He addresses a viewer's frustration regarding blower adapters for Craftsman tools, explaining the challenges of designing custom parts for every brand and suggesting that those who want traditional support should shop at larger retailers like NRS. The technical discussion shifts to raft design when a viewer asks about using a 13'9" Wing Raft for overnight trips. Zach, who has designed many boats for Wing, explains that while he loves rowing the boat for light trips, its high rocker and smaller tube size make it a poor choice for heavy multi-day loads. He offers advice on better alternatives for those looking to carry a kitchen, groover, and multiple passengers. Topics and links that Zach talked about in this episode Training: One-day Safety Clinics at Northwest Rafting Company. Gear: Blower adapters for DeWalt, Milwaukee, and Makita tools. Raft Design: Wing rafts. Some of the Questions that Zach covered in the Q&A section of this episode Topic: Blower Adapters. "Does the DeWalt adapter work on a Craftsman blower?" Topic: Boat Selection. "Is a thirteen foot nine raft big enough for a multi-day trip with passengers and gear?" Topic: Customer Service. "Why is there no contact link for River Hardware?"

Brians Questions: I currently have a Sawstop PCS 1.75, an 8” Laguna spiral head jointer, a Jet two-stage dust collector, a Laguna 1412 bandsaw, a Bosch cabinet style router table, a Dewalt DW734 lunchbox planer, an entry-level CNC, a Festool ETS125, a Festool dust extractor and various smaller power tools. I'm not particularly happy with the stability, adjustability and fence on my Bosch router table and I feel like my planer isn't giving my a consistent cut across its width. I'm thinking of upgrading either the router table to something with an Incra lift, or maybe a planer like the DW735 with helical head or similar. However, I've also been seriously considering a Festool Domino DF500. Lately I've been working on decorative boxes and small furniture like side tables and coffee tables. Who knows what's next? What would you purchase next and what do you think would make the biggest difference in my woodworking? Thanks, Kevin Westbrooks Hey this is Brooks from BROOKS BOARDS in Utah, I really enjoy the podcast while I work on the shop, and a lot of my questions get answered, but I was hope maybe you could help me understand the best way to round over a board that is a curved shape like my longboards I make, when I use a bearing router bit the issue is that when you flip the board to route the other side where the bearing would ride along the wood it routed off so the roundover is un-even and usually a line is left over, would you guys have a potential solution to this? I would love your suggestion, thanks in advance you guys are awesome. Brooks Guys Questions: When making flat panel drawer fronts I keep running into drawer fronts that need to be just a little bigger than my 8" jointer. Say 9-10" tall. Most of the rough stock I buy is 8-8.5". In this case I have two options, use two boards of similar grain and try to hide the glue joint which becomes a straight grain only situation. Or make a veneer drawer front with some wider stock if i can find it. How do all these European cabinet makers do it with large flat drawer fronts. Do they all just have a 12-16" jointers? Jesse Hi y'all! I'm Chris. I love your podcast and listen to it while I  drive for work. I am on my second round of listening while I wait for the new episode to drop! I will be proposing to my fiance soon and I am making a ring box for her engagement ring. I am going to use White Oak and I have seen several videos of guys using a rub on finish that slightly darkens the wood and leaves a minimal sheen. I am wondering what finish you would use for durability, to darken the wood, and leave no sheen! Thanks and love the show! Chris Huys Questions: I have a Makita Track Saw which I purchased a couple of years ago.  I use it only for cutting full sheets of plywood and melamine, mostly plywood.  Although I haven't used it all that much the Makita brand saw blade is not making clean cuts and leaving burn marks on the sheet goods.  It's a 48 tooth blade measuring 165mm x 20mm. I cleaned the blade hoping that would solve the issue but it hasn't.  The cut quality is the same.  I've considered sending the blade out for sharpening but not sure if it's worth it.  I'm thinking my money might be better spent buying a new blade.  I could always buy a new blade and have the Makita blade resharpened and use it only for cutting melamine.  I'm sure track saw blades are not all made equal so I'm looking for your recommendation for a new blade based on your knowledge and experience.   I'm interested in saw blade brands as well as the type of blade such as the number of teeth for making clean cuts in plywood.  Looking forward to your comments and thanks for hosting such an informative podcast. Jack Francis Hey guys, I'm a long time listener and continue to learn with every episode. You're one of only two podcasts I listen to cause there's no stupidness and you just talk woodworking and don't feel the need to waste the listeners time talking about what you had for lunch or whatever other personal garbage every other woodworking podcast seems to delve into. I have a very simple question. Last week I was routing a dado in some oak with a quarter inch straight bit. Nothing unusual about the setup and nothing I hadn't done a hundred times before. This time, however, the bit managed to come loose from the collet and came up through the work piece and essentially ruined it. Has this happened to you guys? Should I assume that I just didn't tighten it enough? Should I be constantly checking it as I'm batching parts? This one bugged me cause I don't feel like I know how to prevent it in the future. Any advice would be appreciated! Bill

https://genuinetools.com/collections/angle-grindersLearn how cordless angle grinders in 2026 match corded performance with advanced battery tech. We compare Milwaukee, DeWalt, Makita, and Bosch, covering runtime, safety features, and which grinder delivers the best value for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike. Genuine Tools City: Beaverton Address: 1500 NW Bethany Blvd. Website: https://genuinetools.com/

In this episode of The Wealthy Practitioner Podcast, Steph sits down with Dr. Baley Makita for an open, inspiring conversation about stepping into alignment, narrowing your niche, and finally building a practice that lights you up. Baley shares her journey from taking "anyone who would walk in the door" during a pandemic to transforming her clinics into thriving, women-centered sanctuaries serving pregnancy, fertility, postpartum, and pediatric care. She dives deep into the mindset shifts that helped her release scarcity, trust her intuition, and stay grounded during the uncomfortable transition from generalist to specialist — including the difficult moments, the doubt, and the imposter syndrome that every practitioner feels but few talk about. Baley also opens up about her recent personal diagnosis, how it changed the way she approaches self-care, and why focusing on her own wellbeing is now a non-negotiable. The conversation then explores her decision to expand her team and bring on her first associate doctor. From getting ghosted by a potential hire to a wild "full-circle moment" where her future associate turned out to be the same student she contacted over a year earlier, Baley shares what it really looks like behind the scenes when your business grows faster than you expected. This episode is a must-listen for practitioners navigating early growth, niching decisions, burnout cycles, or the fear that comes with leveling up. Baley's story is a reminder that wealth is personal, alignment matters, and your practice gets easier when you build it *your* way. Episode Breakdown 00:00 Introduction 01:12 From Pandemic Chaos to Two Clinic Locations 03:27 Building Wealth on Your Own Terms 05:22 Why Niching Down Changed Everything 08:40 Releasing Scarcity & Learning to Trust the Process 12:02 The Mindset Shift Behind Burnout-Free Growth 15:21 Manifesting Ideal Clients & Energetic Alignment 19:47 Bringing On Her First Associate (and getting ghosted!) 23:33 The Full-Circle Moment That Confirmed Her Hire 26:50 Coaching Patients Through Change When Your Team Expands 30:41 Balancing Business, Marriage & Personal Healing 34:58 Living Your Purpose Through Your Practice 37:40 Celebrating Wins & Creating Space for Yourself Stay Connected To stay connected with Baley, follow her on Instagram @drbaley Join our community inside The Wealthy Practitioner Facebook group here to get access to support, resources, and upcoming events.

Power tool experts break down the Milwaukee vs DeWalt vs Makita debate, revealing each brand's unique strengths, hidden innovations, and the professionals who swear by them—plus the surprising factor that should shape your next tool choice. Learn more at https://genuinetools.com Genuine Tools City: Beaverton Address: 1500 NW Bethany Blvd. Website: https://genuinetools.com/

Join the Two Tree Guys for an Innovation Talk with Andy Jones, co-founder of Rooted Arbor Care, as he shares his real-world journey leading a tree care company into the battery-powered era. Andy dives deep into testing top brands like Milwaukee, Husqvarna, Stihl, EGO, Makita, and Greenworks, revealing what worked, what didn't, and how his team optimized power management, charging setups, and crew efficiency in daily operations. Learn how Rooted Arbor Care achieved its best financial year yet while cutting fuel costs, improving sustainability, and proving that battery power can outperform gas in professional arbor work. From mobile charging systems to smart tool selection and scaling strategies, Andy's insights redefine what's possible for the modern tree care industry. ⚡

In this episode, we have Mark Marshall, whose story is as raw as it is inspiring. From a rebellious teen forced to repair a farmer's land to becoming one of the UK's most recognisable names in landscaping and social media, Mark's journey is a testament to grit, reinvention, and passion. He opens up about losing loved ones, battling burnout, and the powerful decision to turn pain into purpose through creativity.We dive deep into the realities behind “influencer” life — from lengthy brand negotiations with giants like Makita and NatWest, to the unseen hours, pressure, and reinvention it takes to stay relevant. Whether you're an entrepreneur, creator, or someone chasing your next chapter, this episode proves that success isn't about where you start, but how you keep evolving.

Show 232 - The Judge's Adjournment - 7th October 2025 with Ted Salmon and Aidan Bell. This episode covers Contributions and Feedback, I Wonder Who Bought It, Still Using, Judge Barton's Cheap as Chips, Ted's Top Tips, I Want One of Those, Whatever Worked, Room 101, and Gold Star.

This Episodes Questions: Brians Questions: I've been making music boxes and trying to replicate the traditional style (see attached photos). I'm struggling to get the curved edge just right. I've tried using a planer, but I keep messing up and have ended up wasting a lot of boards. Router round-overs almost work, but still need planed or sanded after routing to get the shape just right, and also they're pretty dangerous given the small and awkward size of the pieces—I'm working with ¾-inch thick wood that's 2.5 inches high for the box sides. I'd like a repeatable process that provides consistent shapes, but can't seem to find a way to achieve it.  Advice? Trish I've heard a few of your podcasts where you speak about making boxes and using a router to make the miter. I'm assuming you're using a bit with a 45° angle. What I don't understand is, how do you get the sides to be the exact same length while using your router table. It would seem to me that having the top of the angle (the point of the angle) against the fence would be almost impossible to get perfectly sized sides.  Can you please describe what I am missing here, since a perfect 45° angle using a route a bit seems incredibly simple. Mike G. Guys Questions: I have always tried to select straight grain for legs, aprons, stretchers and the frame of a frame and panel.  I am now thinking this may be too much straight grain in a piece of furniture. When are the times that you would not do this and would instead use a more interesting grain pattern in these pieces.  Does the wood species affect your choice? For example, it seems like the current trend with walnut is not worrying about getting any straight grain in the pieces at all.  Thanks for all your help. Jeff Hi from Melbourne Australia. I've been listening for years, and I like how y'all do things! Thanks for making the best woodworking pod. Like everyone, I have a small shop, that I fit a lot into. Without listing every item… I've got stationary machines covered with a euro style slider (Hammer K3), a 14” bandsaw (N4400) and a combo planer/thicknesser (A3-31). Those 3 cover my needs really well, and I've learned to work within the capacity of my tools and space. It's the secondary/benchtop machines that are causing trouble. Mitre saw was first to go. Don't miss it, don't need it. I'm looking at sanders next. The disc sander stays, couldn't live without it. But the 1632 drum sander and the oscillating bobbin sander are both rarely used and take up space I want back. Could you life without them? If not, what's the essential job they do for you? I'm usually making furniture sized objects. With the finish I get off the helical thicknesser, I find that hand planes/scrapers, ROS, and hand sanding is usually all I need. For bigger flat things, I'm gonna pay a pro shop to put it thru a wide belt sander anyway. Johnny Huys Questions: I was trained on a belt sander, and as Guy has mentioned, there is a learning curve. I'm now very proficient with one and it is a central part of my stock prep: from the planer, I belt sand a rough-sized board with 80 grit, wet it down and let it dry to raise any remaining compression marks from the planer, and then belt sand with 120. I then cut the board to final dimension, random orbital sand with 120, cut the joinery, and then random orbital sand the fitted piece to 180 before final assembly. The process leaves flawless surfaces every time. For panel glue-ups and tabletops, I glue up from the planer using cauls and then make sure the 80 grit belt sanding that follows evens out any discrepancies in height along the joints (hopefully they are minimal). I have zero experience with a drum sander, but I would consider getting one if it could replace some of the above belt sanding, as the belt sander is no light weight hand tool, and it's a killer on my back when I have to sand a full width dining table. I would likely get the PM2244, as I have heard it is the easiest to adjust. You all have mentioned that a drum sander does NOT offer a finish ready surface, as it leaves sanding ridges along the workpiece. This is not a problem in my workflow if it replaces the belt sander. My questions: Are these ridges similar to what I get with the belt sander for a given grit, or are they deeper, requiring by comparison to the belt sander extra time on the following grit? Since I am not seeking to dimension or flatten, but merely prep the surface for the next grit, would one pass in the drum sander for each grit be enough, or am I looking at multiple passes per grit? With a belt sander, there is a lot of back and forth, but with a drum sander I'm wondering if a single pass through will give the same result. How easy and fast is it to change the grit on a drum sander if I want to run 80 grit and then 120 in each sanding session? A dual drum unit is not in the budget. Finally, how reasonable is it to get good results sanding a tabletop that exceeds the width of the sander (i.e., the 22 in the Powermatic) but is within the bounds of the larger number (here, the 44)? With some practice, can I get reliable results, or does this just create more work after sanding, where I'll likely be pulling out the belt sander to even out a center ridge anyway? Keep in mind this could include tabletops from small night stands to full 8' dining tables. As a professional shop, the whole endeavor would be to save me some time and labor. Is it worth getting a drum sander for my workflow, or should I just stick to the belt sander? Michael After listening to your podcast this week I listened with interest the question that was posted by Jose about track saw blade deflection and you guys had a great response.  Unfortunately I was hoping that you would address the issue that I'm having with my Makita SP 6000 unit.  I bought this unit a couple of years ago and despite great reviews have been a little disappointed.  The saw seems to be underpowered.  It struggles getting through material whether its 3/4" plywood or thicker hardwood.  I started with the stock Makita blade 165x20 48 tooth then with with a CMT 165x20 24 tooth and am currently using a Ridge Carbide TRK16048A 48 tooth blade.  I have a Festool extractor and using Makita tracks.  The problem is the saw bogs down (I have to creep with the feed rate  and still have the issue although not as bad) and burning.  Also sometimes the right side of the track edges up where two tracks join causing the saw to catch.  I have the good TSO GRC12 track connectors.  The Makita ones are junk.  I What's up with this?  Do I need to move this thing out the door, bite the bullet and buy a Festool? Love the podcast. Tom

Ano ba talaga ang real score? Sila pa ba?" Ayaw munang makita si Julia si Gerald!"Ellem Adarna at Direk Ramsay deadma pa rin sa isyu!

Vidcast:  https://www.instagram.com/p/DOWiCrCiY1x/The recall is due to a laceration hazard, as the flexible grease gun hose can develop a hole and eject grease during use leading to laceration hazards. Affected are models XPG01S1, XPG01SR1, XPG01Z and hose models 191A79-9, 191A80-4, 191W58-9, and 191W59-7.About 62,927 of these products have been sold at hardware and home improvement stores and on various websites from June 2020 through January 2025.Stop using these recalled grease guns and hoses and contact Makita at 1-800-462-5482 or by email at greasegunrecall@makitausa.com for a free replacement hose.https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/Makita-USA-Inc-Recalls-Cordless-Grease-Guns-and-Grease-Gun-Hoses-Due-to-Laceration-Hazard#makita #greasegun #hoses #laceration #recall

• Jess makes his glorious comeback after getting knocked down by heat exhaustion that turned into full exorcist mode puking for 24 hours plus dealing with a plumbing leak that delayed recording because Florida construction never goes according to plan• Sushi talk gets deep with grocery store Publix five dollar Wednesday deals and the eternal debate about cream cheese in sushi rolls while Ross admits he goes for the over the top dynamite and firecracker rolls instead of simple sashimi• Colton shares the heartwarming yet heartbreaking story of his grandfather passing away peacefully at 87 after one final FaceTime call where he got to show off all the inherited tools in his shop including that dangerous old radial arm saw with zero safety features• The cornhole board saga continues with a California customer who wanted changes mid project forcing Colton to pour resin directly on the CNC machine and cut into cured resin which sounds like a nightmare but somehow worked out perfectly• Butcher block restoration becomes an epic adventure when Colton fixes a cracked Paduk board that was bleeding red dust into the maple strips and learns that alcohol wipes solve the cross contamination problem way better than more sanding• Jess upgrades his life with a monster 24 foot charcoal gray trailer that matches his truck perfectly plus negotiates a sweet one year contract that guarantees steady income while his daughter moves to Tampa for college and independence• Home renovation horror story unfolds when Jess discovers copper pipes buried directly in concrete which is a big no no because concrete eats copper over time so cue the Makita jackhammer rental and careful concrete surgery around live plumbing lines• Ross inherits a 500 pound solid maple butcher block table from a customer that required two strong guys and 17 stairs worth of creative problem solving before he could router sled the whole top flat and refinish it with walrus oil• Indoor plumbing history lesson reveals that Romans had it figured out 4000 years ago with aqueducts and lead pipes but Europe forgot how to poop properly for centuries until London got so stinky in 1858 that parliament had to stop meeting• Whiskey wisdom flows as Ross explains how British Navy trade routes spread whiskey and rum around the world using ballast bricks and barrel charring techniques that accidentally invented aged spirits during those long ocean crossings to the Caribbean and back

Burnie and Ashley discuss Superman reviews, Mush's job, Burnie's mammal status, head pops, broken embargos, perfect casting, Burnie's Makita victory, mulching, and overclocking kids toys.

This podcast is the audio version of the Gear Garage Live Show, where we answer submitted questions and talk all things whitewater. Today's Show! Answer Questions Middle Fork Beta Some of the Questions that Zach covered in the Q&A section of this episode Topic: Rope! Say I'd like to put together something I hope I never need. I have some gear, but I'm wondering what kind of rope you would recommend for a Pin kit. I know you guys are swamped this time of year, so no worries if you don't respond. Topic: Blower Adaptor Any beta on if the Makita or Milwaukee adaptor fits the cheap K. I. M. O leaf blower? I'm bleeding money on raft gear, Trying to save where I can. Topic: Two Rowing Questions I'm a complete newbie, trying to understand some of the major dos and don'ts as I gain entry-level experience rowing a raft. I've heard two things from multiple people, and I'd love to get your take: “Never exceed 45 degrees to the current” I understand how this can be safe advice for a beginner, but obviously, there are times you need to break this rule for certain maneuvers. Are there situations where being 90 degrees to the current is okay, and others where it's a definite no? I get that if there's an object downstream, the last thing you want is to hit it broadside — so staying at 45 degrees makes it more likely you'll hit bow-first instead of getting hung up sideways. But in your videos, I see a lot of ferrying at greater than 45 degrees or even rowing at 90 degrees to the current. When you're 90 degrees to the current, is there concern that water hitting the upstream side of the raft could flip it? Flipping at eddy lines I've heard a few horror stories of people flipping when they hit eddy lines — no rocks, no holes, just a fast eddy line that flipped them. But in your videos, you show catching eddies by pushing and pulling, and it always looks smooth. What would someone have to do wrong to flip in that situation instead of catching the eddy cleanly, like you do? The stories I've heard don't involve getting pinned or hitting an obstacle — just the eddy line itself. And honestly, the eddy lines you cross in your videos look just as strong or stronger than what they're describing. Thanks for your time — I know that's a lot to unpack! Topic: Used Rafts? I did a trip with you a couple years ago down the Rogue River and loved it. I live up in Roseburg and am trying to find a used raft and oar rig setup. I'd like to do your Class III training trip next summer. I'm curious if you have any rafts that you're looking to get rid of? I live on the Umpqua River and would like to start rafting it and learning.

[John 6:30-35, Tuesday of the 3rd Week of Easter]

Subscribe to my email newsletter for the latest content, updates, sales, and more! https://mailchi.mp/731woodworks/newslettersignupShop All RYOBI 18v Tools at Home Depot - https://homedepot.sjv.io/N9QBm2Tool Deals - https://www.731woodworks.com/tool-dealsTools in This Video:RIDGID 18v Inflator - https://homedepot.sjv.io/JKmdJ2RYOBI 18 Gauge Narrow Crown Stapler - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/33287232659RYOBI 16 Gauge Nailer - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/33287216680RYOBI Pool Vacuum - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/33287228690Makita 2 Tool Combo Kit - https://acmetools.pxf.io/zx2my0MakitaMakita 12-in Snow Shovel - https://acmetools.pxf.io/EEZd9WI get commissions for purchases made through links in this post. This helps my website and allows me to keep finding these amazing deals!FREE Guide to get 45 Project Ideas that Sell - https://www.skool.com/731woodworksHardwood Kits (FREE SHIPPING) - https://www.ollogginsawmill.com/collections/wood-kitsPLANS: https://www.731woodworks.com/storeGreatest Free Gift I've Ever Received: http://story4.us/731Woodworks

Makita and More Tool Deals Here - https://www.731woodworks.com/tool-dealsVideo Version of the Show - https://youtube.com/live/Gp9wfWOg8YoFREE Guide to get 45 Project Ideas that Sell - https://www.skool.com/731woodworksHardwood Kits (FREE SHIPPING) - https://www.ollogginsawmill.com/collections/wood-kitsPLANS: https://www.731woodworks.com/storeGreatest Free Gift I've Ever Received: http://story4.us/731Woodworks

Talking shop updates, Makita event, Cantek Edgebander, and my thoughts after one year with the CNC.

  In hour 3 of The Armstrong & Getty Show Is the system breaking down? Destroying the vocal fry & the space walk Fact checking Kamala during the debate Bon Jovi saves a life See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  In hour 3 of The Armstrong & Getty Show Is the system breaking down? Destroying the vocal fry & the space walk Fact checking Kamala during the debate Bon Jovi saves a life See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Harrison Bard, CEO & Co-Founder, Custom Cones USA & DaySaversHarrison Bard is an accomplished entrepreneur, having started multiple companies in the eCommerce space. His first business, an avant-garde trophy company, was started during college, and has worked with many Fortune 500 companies including Mcdonald's, Facebook, Yelp, Zappos, Wholefoods, and UPS.Upon graduating from the Kenan Flagler Business School at The University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, Harrison worked for Amazon, managing the great Japanese power tool company Makita, as well as other key accounts in the power tools category for Amazon retail.Most recently, Harrison co-founded Custom Cones USA, which is the leading ancillary company in the pre-roll space. Through Custom Cones USA, Harrison has worked with publicly traded LPs and MSOs, leading U.S brands, and companies of every size in between.His expertise in every facet of the Pre-Roll sector, from paper science, to pre-roll manufacturing technology and techniques, to a deep understanding of packaging and compliance regulations, has allowed Custom Cones USA to help create new products, scale brands, and bring more consistency to the pre-roll sector of the industry. https://customconesusa.com/https://daysavers.com/https://www.instagram.com/onlydaysavers/https://www.instagram.com/customconesusa/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrmzkoV6UBjIH1QxegLjS6Qhttps://www.facebook.com/CustomConesUSA/

Juliana, mau payo kay Diwata! Pa'no nga kung may anak sa iba si Richard Gomez? Lucy, sumagot! Carlos Yulo, makakuha pa kaya ng endorsement?

Florida, Sex, Scandal, Church, what could go wrong? Murder perhaps. This Ture Crime novel explores the lives of two couples who have intersecting lives both in and out of the church environment. www.outwithdan.com www.makitabrottman.com

⭐️ Sponsorhinweis: echtgeld.tv wird unterstützt durch Scalable Capital. Mehr zum Scalable Capital Broker-Depot mit Trading-Flatrate, inkl. Möglichkeit zur Kontoeröffnung: https://clickbiz.de/ref/egtv-podcast ⭐️ Sponsorhinweis: Diese echtgeld.tv-Sendung wird außerdem unterstützt durch Invesco. Mehr zu deren Welt-ETF und den anderen ETFs von Invesco erfahrt Ihr unter https://www.invesco.de ⭐️ Sendungshinweis: FTSE All-World ETF | 1. Geburtstag des Weltportfolio-Giganten von Invesco https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8NbUP4PGYg *** In dieser Folge von echtgeld.tv nehmen Tobias Kramer und Jonathan Neuscheler vier japanische Unternehmen unter die Lupe, deren Aktien bereits in einer Sendung im August 2022 im Fokus standen. Und während Christian W. Röhl im Urlaub entspannt, analysieren die beiden die Entwicklungen dieser alten Bekannten: - Daikin Industries: Der globale Marktführer für Klimasysteme und Heizpumpen, der jetzt durch eine attraktivere Bewertung ins Rampenlicht rückt. - Makita: Beim letzten Mal standen hohe Lagerbestände einem Kauf im Weg – wie sieht die Situation heute aus? - Nippon Sanso: Ein Hidden Champion im Bereich Industriegase, der in einer stark konzentrierten Branche immer mehr an Bedeutung gewinnt. Tobias hat die Aktie schon vor zwei Jahren ins Depot geholt. - Shimano: Der japanische Weltmarktführer für Fahrradkomponenten – steckt hier langfristig noch großes Aufwärtspotenzial? ⭐️ Hier geht's zur Sendung aus 2022: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Q77aMRHMMc

First-generation college students, on average, have lower GPAs and higher dropout rates than continuing-generation students. In this episode, Elizabeth Canning, Makita White, and William B. Davis join us to discuss a growth-mindset intervention that has eliminated this equity gap in a large STEM class.  Elizabeth is an Associate Professor in the Psychology Department at Washington State University. Makita is a graduate student at WSU's Experimental Psychology Program, and William is a Professor of Molecular Biology and the Interim Vice Provost for Academic Excellence and Student Achievement at WSU. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

We chat about all things Turf and Tool related.

DEEPSWING, JUANITO MAKANDE, MOBLACK, SALIF KEITA, NICO FALLA, LA PURI, MAKITA, D´VELETA, ARIANA GRANDE, LOLA INDIGO y + Musica en libertad como estandarte principal. Programa musical sin guiones ni linea a seguir, un programa que se convierte a diario en un auténtico viaje musical donde la paz y la música son las señas de identidad máximas. Si deseas apoyar nuestro programa puedes hacerlo adquiriendo alguna de las prendas de nuestra tienda de Merchandising Oficial: www.vespublicidad.com/tienda Sigue a Guillermo Nieto en las Redes Sociales: Facebook: https://es-es.facebook.com/estaciongng/ Twitter: @GuillermoNietoG Instagram: @estaciongng Youtube: Música Guillermo Nieto Web: www.estaciongng.com

We talk about mini chainsaws, Makita 40v XGT Line Trimmer and much more.

The Theragun was born out of a late-night experiment with a Makita jigsaw, by a man searching desperately for pain relief in his arm. Jason Wersland was studying to become a chiropractor when he got injured in a motorcycle accident. While casting about for solutions, he discovered that the percussive massage from his jury-rigged power tool helped ease his pain and increase range of motion.Jason soon discovered the device worked on his patients, so he MacGyvered hundreds more jigsaws, initially using fence posts and cat toys as add-ons. Over time, with endorsements from top athletes and celebrities, Jason grew his business into Therabody, a wellness brand with revenue in the hundred of millions of dollars.This episode was produced by Chris Maccini with music by Ramtin Arablouei.Edited by Neva Grant, with research from Melia Agudelo. Our audio engineers were Gilly Moon and Robert Rodriguez.You can follow HIBT on X & Instagram, and email us at hibt@id.wondery.com.And sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

00:00:00 - Bevezetés 00:00:34 - Híradós bejelentkezések 00:03:25 - Elektor Kalandor és VHS technológia 00:11:16 - Régi TV műsorok és Top Shop 00:13:45 - Hasizom edzés nélkül 00:16:47 - Izomstimuláló ruha 00:19:27 - Seggrázó pad 00:22:14 - Fuel Shark és olcsó termékek 00:33:54 - Parkside vs Makita szerszámháború 00:45:12 - Parkside robotfűnyíró 00:48:29 - Gyep függőség 00:53:58 - Kerti grillezés 00:57:22 - Kézműves sörök 00:59:04 - Betétdíjak 01:02:26 - Befejezés

This Episode's Questions: Brian's Questions: Gentlemen, First, I hope you all know that the sounds that pop through occasionally from your families in the background don't make a bad podcast; they make you human and THAT is part of what makes your podcast great. On the subject of families, I have 3 young sons (6, 4, 2 years old) that love "helping" with woodworking projects and learning about tools.  The family has outgrown our current dinner table, and I've been tasked with building a new one.  I'm planning a 6.5'x3.5' dinner table that doesn't need to be an showpiece heirloom dining table, but I'd love to produce something that will look nice and can handle the inevitable mayhem of a young family.   Can you recommend a wood species and some finish options that will stand up to these demands? I can feel white oak calling me here, should I answer the call?  (For context, our kitchen cabinets and floors are all darker wood tones so more dark might just blend into the background too much.) Thank you as always for your contribution to the woodworking community.  Your knowledge, experience, and unique characters make this truly the best woodworking podcast. Evan Hey guys! Love the podcast and appreciate all the work you put into it. My wife and I have been planning a remodel of our kitchen for a few years. I really want to build the cabinets, but also recognize that my time is pretty limited with work, and my wife doesn't want a partially completed kitchen for months. I'm currently designing the kitchen in Sketchup to a pretty high level of detail because we have some restrictions with the space that I need to ensure I take into account. The goal is to work through as much as I can in Sketchup to reduce guesswork, decisions, and time once I start  building. We have currently decided that I will build the cabinet boxes and face-frames since it will be easer to custom design and build for the space, and I'm researching options for outsourcing the drawer boxes and drawer/door fronts. We are planning on using rift sawn white oak with inset door and drawer fronts. The drawer boxes seem like a pretty easy option to outsource, but the fronts seem like they could pose some challenges that I may not be considering. Should I be worried about significant color or grain differences between the outsourced supplier, and what I can get locally to build the face-frames? Since they will be inset, do you have a recommendation on sizing when I order? For example, I'm planning on a 3/32" reveal between the face-frame and doors/drawers, should I order with 1/16" or the full 3/32" oversized so I can trim to the exact opening once the cabinets are installed in case something shifts? Thanks for the help! Jason Guy's Questions: Hi guys. Love the podcast! Wish I could find a fishing podcast as good. Life would be perfect. I made the move to a Fuji Sprayer.  I bought one with the gravity feed gun but now think I made a mistake. I think it would be easier to hold finish in the cup between coats. What is your preference and why? Thanks so much. Joe Hi Guys, I recently asked a question concerning how to glue up a frame and panel so it's flat. I took your advice and it worked great. Thanks so much!!! I have two unrelated questions: I recently purchased expensive hinges from Horton-brasses. When I received the hinges I made a jig out of MDF so I could simply rout out the mortises for the hinges to sit in. As usual, I make the jig so they are a perfect fit for the hing. I tested the jig on a piece of scrap and the hinge fit perfectly. I then used the jig on a cabinet I made and the hinge did not fit. I tried the various hinges I purchased and only one of the hinges fit (the hinge I used to make and test the jig). After measuring the hinges, I discovered that they were all different sizes varying by about .01”. I contacted Horton-brasses and explained the problem and they told me that their acceptable tolerance is +/- .05”. With some simple math this means that their tolerance is about 1/16”. I have purchased hinges from other manufacturers and never had this problem before. My question is: am I being too picky to expect the hinges to be the same size or a lot closer than +/- .01? When you make jigs for hinges, do you leave a little extra room for hinges that are off a little? Finally, where do you recommend purchasing hinges and other hardware from? Mike Gitberg Huy's Questions: Hi fellas, I would love to hear some advice regarding sanders. I have a small hobby business of selling large wood slabs that I mill with a chainsaw mill. I know this isn't traditional woodworking but it is enjoyable and brings me enough money to buy new tools and gain experience with real woodworking. After each slab is dried I plane it down with a TrueTrac router sled system. It works great and only leaves minor ridges to sand out except on knots, crotch grain, curl and all the other "defects" that folks like in slabs where I get some tear out. I usually run 40 grit over each slab with my Dewalt random orbit but this can take a long time to get the tear out sanded. I have an old Makita belt sander but no matter what I do that seems to dig in at the tear of the belt and leave grooves in the wood. If I were to buy a dedicated sander for just 40/60 grit first pass of slabs what do you recommend? A better belt sander? Or a wider diameter orbit and high quality sand paper? Thanks for the great podcast, keep it up! Jeremy Westra I've been woodworking for a few years but I'm still fairly new. Recently I've been building chairs that are either heavily influenced or loose copies of some famous Hans Wegner designs. So far I've built these chairs for friends and family but I'm getting more and more unsolicited requests. While I don't think making chairs for family and friends is an issue, I suspect posting and selling chairs online that are obvious copies of classic designs (like Wegner's ch25) could be patent or trademark infringement. What do you think? Also, its worth mentioning, many large retailers like Target, Walmart, Wayfair, etc. are selling obvious knock-offs based on famous designs while not mentioning the original. Apparently this is ok since I'm sure their legal departments reviewed the issue. I'd love to hear your thoughts. Earl

On this month's episode, BB_Makita (@BB_Makita) joins me to tell me her crazy way to play World of Warcraft, gaming with her husband, and her journey with streaming. Check out her socials below! https://www.twitch.tv/bb_makita https://www.tiktok.com/@bb_makita https://www.youtube.com/@UCsGzV-pzB_WJSGZnMhEaF6Q If you want to be on the show, send a tweet at @GUGPodcast or @MitchPower1116 https://gugpodcast.com/ Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share with your friends. Credit for logo concept @missdeejy

In this episode, Bruce hauls woven driveway fabric. Mark killed a Makita. Drew tries to translate German. Plus a ton more! T-shirts: https://fishersshoponline.com/merch & https://www.bruceaulrich.com/shop/clothing German Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfiBLHDsYGY SUBSCRIBE TO DIRTtoDONE on YouTube: http://tinyurl.com/DIRTtoDON This episode is sponsored by OneFinity CNC! We have partnered with them and would love it if you would go to their website and check them out: https://www.onefinitycnc.com/  (we don't have a coupon code at this time, but if you're able to mention that we sent you, it helps!) Become a patron of the show! http://patreon.com/webuiltathing OUR TOP PATREON SUPPORTERS:-Tom's Woodwork -Tim Morrill -Scott @ Dad It Yourself DIY: http://bit.ly/3vcuqmv -Brent Jarvis: https://bit.ly/2OJL7EV -The Mercury Woodworker -Chris Simonton -Maddux Woodworks YT: http://bit.ly/3chHe2p -Byrom's Custom Woodworks -Ray Jolliff -Ryder Clark -Deo Gloria Woodworks (Matthew Allen) https://www.instagram.com/deogloriawoodworks/ -Henry Lootens (@Manfaritawood) -Kris -Ben Wilker with Wilker's Woodcraft -Bruce Clark -Tommy Trease -Will White -Cody Elkins (maker of the Jenny bit) -Monkey Business Woodworks Support our sponsors: MagSwitch: https://mag-tools.com -use code "WBAT" for 10% off SurfPrep: https://www.surfprepsanding.com/?aff=48  -use code "BLACKFRIDAY2023" for 15% off & "CYBERMONDAY2023" for 15% off Bits & Bits: use code "FISHER10" for 10% off Starbond: use code "BRUCEAULRICH15" for 15% off Rotoboss: "GUNFLINT" Merlin Moisture Meters: https://www.merlin-humidification.com/wood-moisture-meters Bidwell Wood & Iron/Atomic Finishes: "BRUCEAULRICH" for 10% off Arbortech Carving Tools: "BRUCEAULRICH" for 10% off. (https://arbortechtools.idevaffiliate.com/127.html)  Montana Brand Tools: “GUNFLINT10” Monport: “GUNFLINT6” We Built A Thing T-shirts! We have two designs to choose from! (You can get one of these as a reward at certain levels of support) https://amzn.to/2GP04jf  https://amzn.to/2TUrCr2 ETSY SHOPS: Bruce: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BruceAUlrich?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=942512486 Drew: https://www.etsy.com/shop/FishersShopOnline?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=893150766 Mark: https://www.etsy.com/shop/GunflintDesigns?ref=search_shop_redirect Bruce's most recent video: https://youtu.be/xRFe5bELcyE?si=rXBq3csbaaBq7quz Drew's most recent video: https://youtu.be/uVlsKXiIoXo?si=7C3E3sYKkZz6uPIV Mark's most recent video: https://youtu.be/a701NsPo4ss?si=96H_AiQVVNV1YvbL We are all makers, full-time dads and all have YouTube channels we are trying to grow and share information with others. Throughout this podcast, we talk about making things, making videos to share on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, etc...and all of the life that happens in between.  CONNECT WITH US: WE BUILT A THING: www.instagram.com/webuiltathingWE BUILT A THING EMAIL: webuiltathing@gmail.com FISHER'S SHOP: www.instagram.com/fishersshop/ BRUDADDY: www.instagram.com/brudaddy/ GUNFLINT DESIGNS: https://www.instagram.com/gunflintdesigns Music by: Jay Fisher (Thanks, Jay!)

Billy's All Sports Report, Eddie McGuire joins us from the on-field Super Bowl celebrations, Barnaby Joyce had himself a night, should junior sports have no scores and no finals?, Usher performed at the Super Bowl Halftime Show, Billy's 5 at 5:05 - Super Bowl edition, Dave O'Neil, what was in your school lunch?, get around our mates at Makita, Lehmo went to the AACTA awards on the weekend, Billy's JokeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support Zack Talks Shop by becoming a… YouTube Member – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChqTAS8GVF1TM3pFyxvnPxg/join Subscribe Star subscriber – https://www.subscribestar.com/zack-psioda   Sponsors Jobber – getjobber.com/shoptalk Yellow Jacket - https://yellowjacket.com/ NAVAC - https://navacglobal.com/ EWC Controls - ewccontrols.com TruTech Tools (Use my "SHOPTALK" promo code) https://www.trutechtools.com/   Contact me - zacharypsioda@gmail.com

Continuing-generation college students are often better prepared by their family and peer networks for academic success than first-gen students with more limited support networks. In this episode, Elizabeth Canning and Makita White join us to discuss their research on differences in academic and non-academic help-seeking behaviors between first-gen and continuing generation students.  Makita is a graduate student in Washington State University's Experimental Psychology Program. Elizabeth Canning is an Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at WSU. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Want the inside scoop on the reality of Black Friday tool deals? Well, you've come to the right place. Joined by Ed the Old Tech Guy, a maestro of knowledge on tools and tech, we pull back the curtain on the hype and glitter of Black Friday deals. We take a fascinating deep-dive into the world of power tools and the illusion of enticing deals, while touching on the importance of skill diversity in the cabling industry. Ever wondered how Black Friday deals for power tools have evolved over the years? Over a piping hot cup of coffee, we chew over the impact that inflation has had on these deals. We salute companies like DeWalt that have held their ground with consistent discounts, even in the face of economic uncertainties. The chat takes an interesting turn as we scrutinize the offerings of different brands, their battery platforms, and how crucial it is to choose one that satisfies all job requirements. It's not all serious talk, though - we entertain the growing popularity of electric ratchets among low voltage workers with some comparisons from various brands.Finding the right brand of hand tool can be a tough nut to crack, especially if you're a greenhorn in the craftsman industry. Worry not, we got you covered! With a hearty discussion on the pros and cons of top brands like Craftsman, Klein, DeWalt, Makita, Milwaukee, and Flex, we give you the lowdown on what to expect. Ever found yourself in the new-versus-used-tools conundrum? We help you navigate this tricky terrain, offering some insider tips. Wrapping up, we touch on the flux in the tool warranty market, the pride in buying USA-made tools, and Harbor Freight's commendable lifetime warranty policy. The episode promises to be as enlightening as it is entertaining!Support the showKnowledge is power! Make sure to stop by the webpage to buy me a cup of coffee or support the show at https://linktr.ee/letstalkcabling . Also if you would like to be a guest on the show or have a topic for discussion send me an email at chuck@letstalkcabling.com Chuck Bowser RCDD TECH#CBRCDD #RCDD

Brian's Questions: Hey guys,   First of all, thanks for the most helpful woodworking podcast around! My question(s) revolve around a home library project. I'm planning on bookcases on all four walls of a small room and wondering how you'd approach that, specifically:   (1) what would you do about the inside corners of the room where two sets of bookcases come together? Just blank them off? Something else?  (2) as far as the cases themselves, for cost reasons, I'm planning to do 3/4 plywood carcasses close to 8' high with one fixed shelf in the middle (Domino construction) and shelf pins for the rest of the shelves. How wide can I reasonably go without sag in the shelves? Is one fixed shelf enough for stability or do I need two, say? Do I need a plywood back on each case?   Any other general tips on a library project or this type?   Thanks! Mat What tools you guys do regret to buy? Marcello Alright fellas first question from me. I finally got a Makita track saw and went for the full 110". I'm going to tear down my old 2x4 oversized work bench and start over with a nice miter saw / work area cabinet wall.   My plan is to go about 30" deep to accommodate my DeWalt sliding dual bevel giant miter saw while also giving me ample assembly area. Maybe an mft style work area on one side, maybe t tracks here and there.   I'm going to leave it a little open ended for you guys to play around with the idea. What would your dream work area like this include? No limits, all the bells and whistles. No one to tell you no.   Thanks for taking my question. Jim G. Huy's Questions: Hi Guys,  Really enjoy the podcast and all the useful information. I wrote before about a walnut table I am making. I have a couple of questions. I looked at the walnut at the local lumber yard. Great selection but lumber is pretty expensive. Question 1: The lumber distributor has a great selection. For the table top should I spring for quarter sawn at roughly 1/3 more per board foot? Question 2: I am trying to bring some order to chaos in my shop and am considering some shop cabinets. a) should I consider casters? b) should I spend the extra to install side mount drawer slides or will homemade runners be good enough?  Thanks for your help and the great podcast.  -Scott Good day guys..My question is probably primarily for Huy.   I am getting back into woodworking after a lengthy hiatus to a career that did not allow me the time. Now that I do have the time, I am diving right back in. I am a lifelong contract mechanical designer, and have been a SolidWorks user/license holder since 1999, dont do the math on how much that has depleted my bank account in the past 24 years, and I am no rocket scientist like Huy, I have only done work on 70 ton vehicles designed outside detroit.   SolidWorks is amazing, and I have designed many projects for my woodworking with it. However I feel it is a bit heavyweight on the design side for the projects I want to do. I want to be working in my shop, and not spending hours designing parts, making assemblies etc. Dont get me wrong, the end results are incredible on the design side, but design for my woodworking shoudlnt be 60% on SolidWorks and 40% on tools. Any suggestions for the best solution for this? I have not spent alot of time researching, but have looked into Fusion360 and other solutions but not greatly as I know there will a thought process change required.   I am just looking for something simple, quick and of course accurate. We live in a 3d world, and that is an important aspect for me.Thank you so much.  Kurtis, DutchMillWorks Hey guys, Josh here, hope this is the right way to contact you all. My question is, what machine do you think you can get away with in order to produce the most projects? I was thinking a lathe for drinkware, baseball bats and so on depending on a mini, midi or full size lathe. But I'm no expert by any means, I only had a couple years of shop experience in school and most of the terminology has escaped me since, but all the hands on experience is still fresh in my mind and I'm hoping to get this hobby started up again. Thank you. Joshua

Brians Questions: Gentlemen, Thank you so much for this podcast. I very much look forward to each episode. I primarily work with hand tools making traditional furniture. One of the few machines I own is a PowerMatic 15” bandsaw. Guy's positive review of it sealed my decision and I'm very happy with it. Fantastic bandsaw. I mostly use it for long straight cuts and keep the Laguna 3/4” carbide tipped blade in it. On the occasions I need to make curve cuts I hate to change out blades. Call me lazy. I'd like to get another tool for this other than doing it by hand. It could be a smaller band saw with a thin blade, the DeWalt DW788 scroll saw, or something else. Mostly cuttin 4 quarter stock but on occasion eight quarter stock. What would you get and why?  I also own a Makita corded jigsaw. Many thanks and keep up the great work. Sincerely Joe Leonetti. Having two friends recently experience serious injuries while using their table saw, I am continuing to do more ripping using my bandsaw for safety sake. (I, like my two injured friends are in our 70's- not as quick in our reactions, as good in our judgements or dexterous as when younger.) I'm fortunate to have two bandsaws, one of which I keep a 1/2” blade on for the purpose of resawing and ripping, so it works out quite well. The issue is the rough edge left by the bandsaw vs the smooth “gluable” edge that the table saw produces. What's the best way to address this? I've heard mention of using a jointer after ripping - does this not introduce uncertainty as to the final width of the piece just ripped? For example, if I wanted a piece 10” wide and ripped it to 10 1/16”, I'd have to have my jointer set to remove exactly 1/16 which even if I accomplish that setting, may be hard to achieve and also get a perfect 90 degree edge. As an aside- I'm still considering selling my Powermatic and getting a Sawstop in the interest of increased safety. While some people might scoff at that idea, I don't care-to each his own. Both of my two friends injuries were ugly, debilitating and expensive. Thanks for the best and most informative woodworking podcast! Tim Deal Guys Questions: Hello Huy and Guy, and welcome to the show Brian. My question today is about quoting pricing for inconvenience. What I mean by that is this: if a client comes to you with a request that you aren't really excited about does that affect how much you quote? Do you ever give them a high quote in the holes that they say no, but high enough that if they still say yes, it offsets any frustration you expect to have while building?   Thanks, and I'm still waiting for Brian's social media... and for Guy to say specificity again.   Joshua. Huy's Questions: Great podcast guys. I Really appreciate how you guys answer questions based on your individual experiences. I like hearing 3 or 4 different ways to perform a task using a variety of tools. My question: my current home has 1/2” particle drawer boxes and I'm replacing them. What would you recommend for drawer box construction concerning material, thickness, drawer bottom thickness, and finish. Thanks.  -Eric Brown Greetings Gentlemen,  Thank you for continuing your podcast into 2023. It's very informative, but in a relaxed and casual format. Also; a welcome to Brian. Sean was a long time co-host and will be missed but Brian has slipped into his slot with ease and is doing great.    My question today is about planing. I'm making a 4x6 ft table top out of true 1-1/8 inch thick x 6 inch wide, rough cut white oak. When dressing down the wood, I plan on jointing one surface then planing the other surface parallel. Finished thickness I think will be between ¾ and 7/8. Here is the question. How important is it to take equal amounts off of each side? Can I just joint one surface and plane the opposite down to my finished thickness or do I have to try to take an equal amount off of both sides. If it matters, the lumber is kiln dried down to 7%.    Terry W.

This week we welcome Byrd the Bailiff from "Judge Judy" and his wife and producer, Makita Bond. The couple shares their journey of being together for seven years, including anecdotes from their third wedding. Pol' humorously mentions his desire to climb the gates of Kensington Palace. The conversation explores Byrd's role as a bailiff on "Judge Judy" and how he initially joined the show in a serendipitous turn of events. Makita, who watched "Judge Judy" with her family while growing up, adds a personal touch to the discussion. The couple's resilience is highlighted as they recount Makita's battle with brain cancer and her subsequent recovery. The emotional moment of her surgery, taking place just after the show's 25-year wrap, is deeply touching.  Runway Rundown takes a lighter turn with fashion, including commentary on Byrd's "Judge Judy" uniform and a more expressive look. The hosts inquire about residuals from the show, and Byrd clarifies that he doesn't receive them. The couple's dynamic shines as they play the "Newly Threads" game, sharing candid insights about each other's habits and preferences. The Armenian Coffee Read concludes the show and the couple's connection is celebrated, and Pol' offers a heartwarming outlook for their future. If you are a Judge Judy fan and love Byrd the Bailiff you will love our sit-down of lighthearted and heartfelt moments, making for an engaging and memorable listen. CHAPTERS [02:00] Byrd and Makita's seven-year itch.  [08:41] Kensington Palace LET ME IN!  [11:02] Byrd the Bailiff bobble-heads and more.  [11:51] The evolution of Judge Judy and Byrd. A joke of a beginning! [18:13] Byrd's wife, Makita was in sixth grade when Judge Judy began. [19:25] I am a newlywed, and my wife has cancer. [22:08] Judge Judy ends, and a brain tumor battle begins. [25:00] My wife has to learn to walk and talk but our love deepens. RUNWAY RUNDOWN [25:54] Wearing the Judge Judy uniform 52 days a year. [29:39] Residuals, “Schmidgeuals” and I don't get any. [30:57] Look number two is sky blue with personality.  [32:40] Tribunal Justice hit or miss? NEWLY-THREADS GAME [37:46] Money Talks and Bull Shit walks and Sex in the Judge Judy Courtroom. [42:53] Houston we have a shoe problem.  [43:34] I love you when and how. [45:00] Mexico City chickens are amuck! ARMENIAN COFEE READING [51:00] Makita's coffee reading is a celebration full of love. Beware of one person coming home.  [59:40] The battles are over, and rainbows lie ahead.  #UndressedPodcast #VocalPodcasts #VocalPodcastNetwork #americanmediatelevision Subscribe to our audio: linktr.ee/undressedpod Follow Pol Atteu:  Instagram: @polatteu  Tiktok: @polatteu  www.polatteu.com Follow Patrik Simpson Instagram: @patriksimpson www.patriksimpson.com Follow SnowWhite90210 Instagram: @SnowWhite90210 www.snowwhite90210.com Follow our Guest: Byrd The Bailiff Instagram: @byrdthebaliff WATCH Gown and Out in Beverly Hills on Prime Video Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brians Questions: I inherited my dad's woodworking tools almost 20 years ago. I've upgraded several tools over the years. Most significantly, I replaced his Craftsman contractor table saw with a Sawstop PCS 175 5 years ago. I bought it for the safety mechanism, but I've really enjoyed using a cabinet saw. While I consistently use the riving knife, I have seldom used the blade guard cover. I like being able to clearly see the blade meeting the wood. Question/topic: how do you balance safety and convenience in your woodshop? Thank you. Chuck I inherited my dad's woodworking tools almost 20 years ago. I've upgraded several tools over the years. Most significantly, I replaced his Craftsman contractor table saw with a Sawstop PCS 175 5 years ago. I bought it for the safety mechanism, but I've really enjoyed using a cabinet saw. While I consistently use the riving knife, I have seldom used the blade guard cover. I like being able to clearly see the blade meeting the wood. Question/topic: how do you balance safety and convenience in your woodshop? Thank you. Chuck Guys Questions: Hey Gentleman (and Guy), Thanks for the great podcast. I'm lucky enough to be able to pester Guy directly with my questions, and he's gracious enough to answer them. Do you have any "Dream Projects"? Something that you have always wanted to build, but just haven't had the time or resources to do it? Think you will ever get to it? Thanks again for sharing all your knowledge, look forward to hearing your answers -Theo I've heard at least one of you maybe Guy in the beginning say there were quite a few years that went by without a table saw in the shop. I very recently took a big step and got a rikon 14" deluxe band saw as well as the Makita track saw. My table saw is a deplorable early 90's job site Makita. really bad fence zero dust collection tiny arbor. It works but guy has maybe once compared a Cadillac vs a pinto and I own the table saw pinto that got into a wreck and then blew up and Given my two recent big purchases what would you say my big limitations are by not having a serious table saw? Can I get by wanting to make boxes? Can I get by without another big purchase such as a table saw? What do you guys see as limitations given my recent purchases? Jim Huys Questions: Hey all, another question. I'm wanting to get into spraying finish, I've seen the option and have heard decent things about the harbor frieght paint sprayer with regulator which is like 30$. I'm wondering what you guys think of it or if any of you have experiences with it? I have a 30 gal air compressor and I'm only looking at small pieces up to a night stand size, so I think that should suffice? I would love to get a 4 stage but that is very much out of the question price wise. Also I'm looking to mostly spray Shelac and conversion varnish. How easy is it to clean? Guy makes it sound extremely easy so I'm curious if Guy or Hue have any videos about cleaning? Sorry I know it's long winded but thank you guys for what you do! Look forward to hearing the answers. Blairswoodshop I have a question about "refinishing" a shelf. I built a floating shelf out of walnut about 2 years ago and did miter-folded edges all the way around. It's a small shelf, only 32" long, 3" tall face, and 6" deep. My wife would like the same size shelf in white oak. Could i sand back the finish and veneer it in white oak? Or do I need to start from scratch and build a new shelf? Brian