Podcasts about tablesaw

Early Black Friday Tool Deals are CRAZY! Check them out!Video version of this episode here: https://youtube.com/live/Uck-gRvfmDsSign up for my daily deal emails - https://mailchi.mp/731woodworks/daily-tool-dealsI get commissions for purchases made through links in this post. This helps my channel and allows me to keep finding these amazing deals!Tool DealsCraftsman VersaStack 242pc Tool Set - https://shoplowes.me/3Jrffle RYOBI Inflator - https://homedepot.sjv.io/09VgbP DeWALT 5Ah Starter Combo 2 FREE Tools - https://acmetools.pxf.io/vN7Rjd Kobalt 69pc Screwdriver Set - https://shoplowes.me/3JsZLgC DeWALT 20v Multi-Head Driver - https://acmetools.pxf.io/55PvP2 Milwaukee Chainsaw Combo - https://homedepot.sjv.io/raY9V5 Milwaukee Pole Saw Combo - https://homedepot.sjv.io/GK7xar RYOBI Flexible Shaft Bit Holder - https://homedepot.sjv.io/vPY5XO KREG Rebel Pocket Hole Joiner Combo - https://acmetools.pxf.io/LKNAqa DeWALT Folding Workbench - https://homedepot.sjv.io/Z67WPW Bosch Combo with Free Tool - https://shoplowes.me/48NIY1Y DeWALT 10-inch Table Saw - https://shoplowes.me/49pMPmg  Bosch Laser w/ Tripod - https://shoplowes.me/3JwMh3o Vevor Miter Gauge (no extension) - https://shoplowes.me/48N7r7R Vevor Miter Gauge with extension - https://shoplowes.me/430UYtv Join The First Cut Community https://www.skool.com/thefirstcutTurn Your Woodworking Hobby Into Your First Sale — without needing a fancy shop, spending hours on YouTube, or trying to figure it out alone.Feeling stuck with where to start, what to sell, or how to get someone to actually buy your work?I built The First Cut Community to help woodworkers go from “I'd love to sell something” to “I just made my first sale” - even if you've never sold a single thing or feel like you don't have enough time, tools, or experience.Inside, you'll get:A step-by-step path to picking a niche, finding winning products, and selling your workA supportive community of hobbyists just like you - so we can all grow togetherA clear, supportive path to earning cash from your craft - starting with just one product and one buyerThe full list of tools and supplies I recommend can be found on my website: https://www.731woodworks.com/recommended-tools

This Episodes Questions: Brians Questions: Thank you for your awesome podcast! I recently started listening and am still working through older podcasts while staying up on your bi-weekly episodes.  I would describe myself as a longtime hobbyist who has built some basic furniture but who still has much to learn. My current project is setting up my workshop in one car space of a 3 car garage after having moved back to California from Colorado.  We've been back for over 3 years, but holding down a demanding full-time job and getting 2 kids through grad school has kept my wife and I pretty busy and has left little time for hobbies. Since I don't have any specific projects in the works besides setting up my shop, my question is a little broader.  Curious to learn more about your thoughts on hand planes.  How much of your woodworking repertoire includes the use of hand planes, what types of hand planes do you use the most and for what types of jobs do you use them?  Or, do you completely omit hand planes from your woodworking arsenal? Thanks again for the great podcast. Best regards, Darryl Noda (Wildfield Woodshop) Thanks once again for putting out the most helpful woodworking podcast I listen to!   I'm making a lot of small boxes, many of which I make as one piece and then cut the lid off with a table saw or bandsaw.  How do you deal with glue squeeze-out on the interior corners of such boxes, when you can't access it until after you cut off the lid?  My current methods are to pre-finish the interior sides of the box, so the squeeze out doesn't affect the finish, or else to use painter's tape at the corners.  The pre-finishing works decently but requires a lot of forethought and has some limitations; the painter's tape is a pain and doesn't work all that well.  Another method I've tried is not caring about the squeeze-out and installing box inserts to cover it up.  Do you all have a preferred method for dealing with gluing up closed boxes?  Thanks again in advance for your good advice. Kyle can you live without  a pedestal drill press? It's handy, with relatively small footprint. But it seems like I use it exclusively perpendicular holes with Brad point or forstner bits., I could probably replace it with a drill guide like this UJK one. https://www.axminstertools.com/global/ujk-technology-drill-guide-with-10mm-chuck-106072  Thanks again for the pod, and for considering my question! Johnny    Huy's Questions:    My wife and I were on vacation earlier this summer driving from Iowa to Florida and I was board listening to the radio and she suggested I look for a podcast on woodworking. Boy was she sorry she suggested that! I found your podcast and what an informative and fun podcast!  I've listen to a lot of them but have not got to them all. I am  getting back to woodworking and have started a side gig and have completed a few projects for a few people and have several more to do. I'm doing tables, shelves, cabinets, bookshelves, benches, and some other smaller things. I have a pretty good shop with a pretty good tool selection. Just purchased a Sawstop PCS 175, 36” fence and I can't believe the quality from my old Delta contractor saw. It will certainly help me up my game on a lot of things. I have a couple of questions that I hope you can help. Some of these projects are stained and others are painted. Up to this point I have just used brushes and rollers to paint and use mostly Sherwin Williams paint. The project turns out ok and my clients are satisfied but I'm ready to kick it up a notch by spraying. I've used a sprayer called a Criiter and while it works ok it very difficult to use on anything of size. I'm lo I recently had the misfortune of losing my shop to a windstorm/tornado. So, I now 'get' to rebuild. I plan on having a footprint of about 30 x 40 with a 10' rollup door and one man door. I have several questions so appreciate that you may not be able to answer them all. 1. What would you suggest for the interion walls? OSB, plywood or ? 1/2" or 3/4"? 2. I plan on putting my table saw and outfeed table in the middle of the shop with the other typical tools - bandsaw, drill press, router table, jointer, planer on or near the exterior walls. Do you have any suggestions as to the layout of the shop? 3. My tools were all rescued thought they undoubtedly suffered some water damage and I won't really know the extent of the damage until the new shop is up and the tools are unloaded from the storage container. Any thoughts on how to deal with potentially water damaged tools? 4. I plan on getting a new dust collector as my old one didn't make it; a wall fell on it and I don't think it can be repaired. Any suggestions for a new one? I plan on plumbing in pvc piping to each of the tools so would like to have something pretty robust. 5. What would you suggest for shop height? My last shop was formerly used as a barn so had a 15' or so height; I don't think I need anything that high but am thinking about 10 or 11 feet here. 6. I plan on adding a cnc to the shop at some point in the future. What are your thoughts about placement of this machine? Should be against a wall or ? Thanks very much for your outstanding Podcast. I really, really enjoy it and learn lots every time I listen. Ron Hi guys! I love the podcast and have almost caught up to the current episode. You guys really keep it to the topics, which is great!! I am currently working in my garage shop that is 18ftx14ft. I currently have a 10 inch job site table saw and I'm ready to upgrade to a cabnent saw. I am liking the Alpha HW110LC-36Pro but don't know much about them. I am also considering the Grizzly G0899. What are your thoughts on these saws. Thank you all and keep up the great work on the podcast!!! David Caraway

This Episodes Questions: Brians Questions:  What are the the most useful 3d prints for a woodworking shop.  I often print out small pattern templates and fixtures for hole placement.  Even storage solutions for various tools etc...  what are your top suggestions? Josh Hi, let's talk about working with laminated plywood.  I just picked up about 25 sheets of 3/4”x 22”x6'  birch plywood that has Formica laminated on both sides from the free pile of a high volume cabinet shop. I want to encourage everyone to find local cabinet or mill work shops  in your area and drive by them often! I do on my commute to and from work.  What kind of design/construction considerations would you make when building cabinets with drawers for my garage using only this 3/4” plywood? It will be for my garage.  I know it's common to make drawers using thinner plywood but I'm not trying to spend money if I have to.   how would you finish the edges? I'm going to make a blanket chest next, The laminate is a fancy textured walnut wood grain that actually looks pretty good. I currently don't have a shop but have some hand tools and hand power tools like a router,  circular saw with track, and a lot of imagination! With the help from your podcast I just recently purchased a biscuit jointer and a large (rather intimidating) 45 degree chamfer router bit. Haywood Guys Questions: Hi Guys, I've been listening to your podcast since the beginning and it's by far the best. There's not even a close second. My question is: I want to make shop sawn veneer. I have a band saw with 11” cut capacity, grizzly 8” jointer, a dewalt 735 thickness planner with a Byrd Shelix helical cutter head, but I don't have a drum sander. I would like to end up with 1/16”  cherry veneer that is 10” wide, but I'm not sure about the process to make it. Would the thickness planer be too aggressive to remove the bandsaw marks or would I need to purchase a drum sander?  Also, after cutting a piece of veneer from the stock, do I need to reflatten the stock before cutting another piece of veneer. In general, I guess what I'm asking is given the set of tools above, how would you go about making veneer? Mike I am building a trestle table out of African Mahogany, more specifically Khaya. I am using 8/4 for the top and 12/4 for the legs. It is going to live on a jalousy window sun room that is not climate controlled in the state of Florida. What finishes do you guys recommend to use to help preventwood movement or warping over time, or is that just going to happen. David Huy's Questions: Hello Gents, This is a bit of a long winded question regarding aftermarket sliders for the table saw and how to best use them. I recently purchased an old Excalibur sliding table from my saw.  This is an older model but from my understanding is almost identical to the current SawStop sliders, as SawStop took over the old Excalibur models (maybe this is incorrect or you have more insight?).  I mounted the slider to the extension table on the left so I get the full size of the TS top and the slider fence is long enough to reach all the way to the blade.  I figured that this way I get the best of both worlds, and I do have the space for it. My purpose for the slider was to help break down sheet goods, manage angled cuts on larger pieces, and to help cut miters on larger case panels.  I've made a few cases in the past with mitered corners and running a long case panel on the TS to cut the miters is a bit of a pain.  I was hoping that the slider would simplify that process as it would allow the long panel to move over the table smoothly while held square to the blade. Here is the kicker, the slider mounts on the left of the saw which is the direction that the blade tilts.  In my mind, this creates a problem as I have to run the panel up-side-down, under the tilted blade, and the offcut would now be dropping on top of the blade where it will create a kickback situation.  In general, I wouldn't run the piece "under" the blade when using a rip fence as it is trapped, but with the slider that's not really true.  Seems problematic for the offcut but gives more accuracy and control on an otherwise unwieldy piece and may be worth rolling the dice.  I figure that with the slider I have plenty of space to stand out of the firing line when that offcut goes flying, but it is probably smarter to avoid the situation in the first place....  What are your thoughts? How are others handling miters with a slider?  It seems most folks in North America have them mounted on the left, and most of the saws tilt to that side. Bojan Hey guys I've been listening to lots of episodes of the podcast lately and find it very helpful me being a beginner. This will be a long one but here is the situation, I'm not far from Indianapolis so a couple of you understand the weather. Earlier this year I cut down a couple of trees from a family property before it got demolished for development. Trees were run through a local saw mill and kiln dried for me. When I picked them up from the local guys I brought the stack back and put it in a barn on the family farm. The barn is generally shut up but it is not conditioned. I do all my wood working in my basement at home that is conditioned. I'm getting ready to buy a used 8” jointer to help me handle all these boards. I will not be carrying a large jointer into the basement to do the work it will be at the farm where the wood is stored. Question is, with an unconditioned barn do you think it will be a problem to joint a few boards there, bring them back to the basement Woodshop and let them acclimate for a few weeks before proceeding to plane/cut up for projects? Would it be better to joint just a couple at a time as I'm going to need them or would jointing most of the boards and storing them unconditioned during the year and moving them to the Woodshop as needed be ok? Thanks for the podcast and all the info you guys provide. I've learned multiple things from you guys already and hope to continue learning more. Drew

This Episodes Questions: Brians Questions: Hi Guys love your podcast.  I have a quick question regarding table saw blades.  Can you give me a recommendation on a good quality 10" table saw blade that I can get re-sharpened when needed.  I keep blowing through blades and I'm tired of buying new ones.  Also, do you send the blades back to get re-sharpened or take them to your nearest local blade sharpening place thanks in advance Dave I'm making an ash table top (never used ash before) and had a few questions. How should I edge join the boards for glue up (domino or biscuits), what's the best finish for ash when used as a desk to avoid feeling the grain on ash. I don't have a sprayer but could be a good excuse to get one.  What edge profiles do you guys like to use for tables and/or desk that get lots of use and also look good? Chayse Guy's Questions: My latest project is an Arts & Crafts sideboard made in quartersawn white oak. I'm at the point in the project where I need to start thinking about how to finish the piece.  Its my first time working with this wood and I'm considering fuming the piece with ammonia as I've read that this process will really make the grain rays stand out.  People seem pretty divided on whether its worth the time and risk of working with harmful chemicals and I wanted to get your collective thoughts and experience.  Have you used an ammonia fuming process? Do you think its worth it?  Any tips or tricks to share?  I'm in the northeast so the current low temps add some complexity as I've learned that colder temperatures slow down the process. Regards, Adam I'm working on a veneered box. Normally you'd glue a similarly oriented veneer on the back surface to prevent warping. For the veneer, I'm planning on cross cutting small strips and then gluing them together, roughly like how inlays are made. I'll then be cutting thin slices from the resulting laminated assembly. I'll be using the thin slices as the veneer, like a mosaic or a quilt. The grain of these thin slices will run in different directions. Do I still need a backing? If so, in which direction should the backing grain run? Lauris Huy's Questions: The topic of wood movement comes up pretty regularly on this show. When it does, however, it is typically related to questions on how to account for it in regards to a specific project or joinery method. Meanwhile, I'm sitting here wondering what wood movement actually is. I understand that humidity and temperature cause wood to expand or contract, but that's about where my understanding ends. Why is it important to account for wood movement? What happens if you don't? What is this business I've heard mentioned about projects exploding? On a related note, often when questions about mitigating wood movement come up the answers to those questions are something along the lines of "If you use __________ (type of joinery, layout, etc) you shouldn't have to worry about wood movement." As someone still very new to the principles of woodworking, the question I always have is: why? Why will using such and such method or assembling your project in this or that manner mitigate wood movement? Zach Hey guys. Love your podcast and appreciate the help you've given me over the years with your knowledge and experience in the craft. I have an entryway table I'm building out of walnut and cocobolo. The top will consist of a glue up of the two woods. What glue should I use for the glue up since cocobolo is very oily? And what sort of finish would you recommend for this application? Thanks again and take care!  Ryan of Mountain Custom Woodworks

Dean recommends a solution to a caller with their issue of termites eating at their home. Dean talks about inflatable options as gifts. Dean is concerned about using a regular hammer when using it – opts to use the electric hammer version instead. Dean enjoys a Craig track, to help mount any circular saw, which creates a perfect grip to cut up any material. Dean talks about a table saw, and how it's a very dangerous accessory. Plus, Dean continues to talk about saw tools and teases safety gear and how too much safety can become more dangerous. 

All Tool Deals - https://www.731woodworks.com/tool-dealsVideo version of this episode - https://youtube.com/live/1wF5tteICLUFREE Guide to get 45 Project Ideas that Sell - https://www.skool.com/731woodworksPLANS: https://www.731woodworks.com/storeGreatest Free Gift I've Ever Received: http://story4.us/731WoodworksI get commissions for purchases made through links in this post. This helps my website and allows me to keep finding these amazing deals!Tools Deals in this video:Shapeoko CNC Deals - https://shop.carbide3d.com/731woodworksDeWALT DW735X Planer with Stand (TODAY ONLY) https://go.magik.ly/ml/23fs0/DeWALT DW735X Planer - https://amzn.to/48VkUbNSKIL 10-inch Table Saw - https://amzn.to/4eDmhNlFLEX 2-Tool Combo - https://amzn.to/4907ScVKREG Router Table - https://amzn.to/40QnuhdHardwood Kits FREE SHIPPING - https://www.ollogginsawmill.com/collections/wood-kitsPine is Fine T-Shirts - https://lytomize.squarespace.com/store/p/pineisfineNew RYOBI Tools Talked about in Video:RYOBI Mower 1 - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/46396053756RYOBI Mower 2 - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/46396053749RYOBI Mower 3 - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/46396054654RYOBI MOwer 4 - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/4639605462340v RYOBI EDGE Batteries - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/4639605438840v RYOBI Fan - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/3328723242040v RYOBI Light - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/33287232437RYOBI 18v Hedge Trimmer - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/46396053343RYOBI Shear - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/46396054173RYOBI USB Sprayer - https://www.ryobitools.com/products/details/46396045447#tools #woodworking #podcastSupport the show

Mike, Vic, and Ben discuss the precision really needed in woodworking, methods for creating tapered bevels, and tracksaw techniques. Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com For more information about our eLearning courses - http://www.finewoodworking.com/elearning For more information about our Woodworking Fundamentals journey - http://www.finewoodworking.com/fundamentals Join us on our new Discord server! - https://discord.gg/8hyuwqu4JH Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@finewoodworking.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page. Join us on our Discord server here.

This Episodes Questions: Brians Questions: Hey guys!  Another quick question that I get from others in our field. And I'm interested in your input.   What making basic shaker/frame and panel  cabinet doors, I use the big box, larger ridged router with the FREUD T&G bit set.  I'm tired of cutting the tongues and having blowouts..even when using a backer board when running the rail through the router.    I've leaned in to using the BEADLOCK system from rockler.  It's been great so far.   Would you suggest that loose tenon joint, or stick to the TONGUE in the groove? For durability? Crafted Carpenter What are some tool under $50 that you (or listeners) love. My examples: -The Rockler or Milecraft center marking tool -Temtop S1 Indoor Air Quality Monitor (cheap, accurate, see what's actually happening in your shop instead of guessing) -Any router coping sled George Guys Questions: Hi guys In two pervious shows you mentioned two things. One. You would give up your table saw in favor of a band saw. The question is what can you do on a table saw that you can not do on a band saw. The only thing I can figure is a Dado joint. Many thanks, Paul Mitchell Oki Mitch Crafts Good day gentlemen Long time listener (3-4 years) and still feel your the best woodworking podcast.  I build a variety of wood project from band saw boxes to use up scrap pieces  to some furniture.  I have a Domino DF 500 and use it often.  You talk about a biscuit joiner being a different animal and used for different things.  Can you give us examples where a biscuit joiner is the best choice?  The examples may answer this question for me but do I need a biscuit joiner?  Which brand(s) would you recommend? Thank You Dean Huys Questions: Where do you purchase your shellac flakes? Do  you use unwaxed? Thanks Mark Moeller Hey guys. As always, appreciate the podcast and the information shared. I thought as a topic you might discuss what glues you keep on hand (types more than brands) as well as what specialty glues you'll acquire for a specific project or technique. For example, I keep regular wood glue (partial to Gorilla Wood Glue) for most usage, but I always have liquid hide glue for any sliding joint, like dovetails or box joints. I keep 5 minute epoxy and CA glues, but use them less often (and often wish I hadn't because they're usually to fix a mistake).  Thanks again. Peter

Unlock the Blueprint That Turned My Woodworking Passion into a $100k Income: https://www.skool.com/731woodworks/aboutAnswering Frequently Asked Woodworking Questions in this episode. See All Tool Deals I Find: https://www.731woodworks.com/tool-dealsPLANS: https://www.731woodworks.com/storeGreatest Free Gift I've Ever Received: http://story4.us/731Woodworks

Mike, Anissa, and Ben discuss new the issue of FW, beveling bookshelves, bench height, and what direction to turn a table saw miter gauge. Find out more about Woodworking In America here: https://www.finewoodworking.com/2024/07/23/woodworking-in-america-2024 Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com For more information about our eLearning courses - http://www.finewoodworking.com/elearning For more information about our Woodworking Fundamentals journey - http://www.finewoodworking.com/fundamentals Join us on our new Discord server! - https://discord.gg/8hyuwqu4JH Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@finewoodworking.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.

Get 20% off and free shipping at https://www.manscaped.com/ with code 'Banter20' #ad Trevor, Jason, and Konner talk about everything that comes to mind!Check out the Store: http://foundationdiscs.comFollow Us:https://www.instagram.com/the_banter_pod/https://twitter.com/The_Banter_Pod

Thanks for taking us with you! =D 

Tune into this episode of the OSHA Oops! Podcast where Michael and Rick delve into the importance of table saw hood guards. Learn about the OSHA citation that led to a $2,000 fine. Balancing safety with craftsmanship—where do you stand?Follow us on our social media:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/GotSafetyTwitter: https://twitter.com/GotSafetyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/realgotsafety/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/54294408/admin/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@realgotsafetyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/GotSafetyApp

Welcome back to purgatory!!! This week Jo and buddy Rob along with Jeremy do a commentary to Mr Nice Guy(with adds, it's on tubi) from 1997 directed by the great Sammo Hung and staring Jackie Chan, Richard Norton, Miki Lee, Gabrielle Fitzpatrick, Karen Mclymont, Vince Poletto, Barry Otto and Samm Kam Bo Hung!!!! Intro song https://youtu.be/v3B_XwowtrM Both songs performed by Jackie Chan outro song "Who am I?" https://youtu.be/wVk-Cp4pUAo  

Pierre is recording from his new cardboard box studio and drops a purchase bombshell !!!!! Meanwhile Steve is finally tackling a To Do list that has been five years in the making A big thanks to everyone for listening to the show your all awesome and please pass the Pod onto a friend or even an enemy!  Steve and Pierre are two of the northern makers and you the listener are the third northern maker We launched our Patreon page and we are so blown away by your response so thank you so much we both really appreciate your support Thanks very much to all our Patreons on every level. Special thanks to our top tier patreons Tim @turgworks, John Mason @jm_woodcraft_scotland, Martin Berg @makermartinberg, Nick James @nickjamesdesign and and on YouTube at  Nick James Furniture Maker. Preston Blackie @urbanshopworks and also on YouTube at Urban Shop Works, Kåre Möller @kare_m, Arne @mangesysleren, Rich Coney @coneywoodcreations, Ola Skytteren @olaskytteren, Marius Bodvin @mariusbodvin & @arendalleather, Richard Salvesen @salvesendesign, Bjorn from @interiormaker.b.hagen. and Rodger Anderson @rvadesign182 If you want to support  the Show and listen to the aftershow  we have a Patreon page please click the link  https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81984524 Steve  Loved the latest YouTube video by John from Lincoln Street woodworks titled I challenged a 78 year old to a build off. It was so good go take a look John can also one found on instagram @lincolnst.woodworks Pierre  Is obsessed with a guilty pleasure a Zombie Series called The Walking Dead City and he loves it he watches it to help him drift off to sleep !!!! The Three Northern Makers Are Steve @stevebellcreates on instagram and YouTube at Steve Bell Creates  lives in North Yorkshire in the UK Pierre @theswedishmaker on Instagram and The Swedish Maker on YouTube Pierre lives near Gothenburg in Sweden We can be found on instagram @threeNorthernMakers so check us out We also have our own woodworking/makers community on Discord.com We will be releasing a new episode every Sunday morning so please subscribe like and leave a review to hear our humble ramblings about making things and all that life throws at us  If you have any questions or comments please email the show at threenorthernmakers@gmail.com

i can’t believe i referred to my vhs tapes as non-essential last week. i changed my mind. they will be the last thing i move.DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 Billiams Synth Explosion “Easter Bunny” Billiams Synth Explosion01:51 Adelyn Rose “Two Step” Summering06:13 Chris Weisman “Seven Fiddles And A Rainbow” Closer Tuning09:07 Femignome “Dark Powers” Dark Powers11:46 Squirrel Flower “Headlights” I Was Born Swimming14:17 Daymaker “EVOL GLOW WORM” Let the Sun Fall16:41 Goose Pimple “Destined for the Saddle” Fetish Sound World19:47 YlangYlang “Dualities” Interplay25:08 Erik Nervous & The Beta Blockers “No Chorus” ST27:32 XETAS “The Bystander” The Cypher31:09 blood club “FUGUE” THE ENEMY34:10 Donors “Coins Collect” Donors35:24 LOVING “Stranger to Yourself” If I Am Only My Thoughts37:38 Mole Suit Choir “Table Saw” Doomsday Lamp40:17 Termination Dust “Street Lights” Growing Down42:46 Sabrina is Not in This Chat “Measuring” Measuring & Clifford Street46:00 Alien Nosejob “Chemical Solution” HC4547:54 Datenight “Too Good” Is This Also It49:07 The Spires “Plants and Ghosts” LOOK52:01 The Beauticians “Donna” Two New Songs

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

In this episode, we're listening to stories about the most entitled parents narrated directly from Reddit r/EntitledParents. Enjoy! Support us on Patreon Join our Discord Server Visit our Website Check out our Subreddit Follow us on socials: TikTok Instagram YouTube Original Posts: https://www.reddit.com/r/entitledparents/comments/x3pjvg/my_friends_mom_pushed_me_into_a_table_saw/ https://www.reddit.com/r/entitledparents/comments/11t11ne/entitled_mom_thinks_her_son_is_entitled_to_my/ https://www.reddit.com/r/entitledparents/comments/128h18r/dead_beat_mom_decides_to_make_demands_from_me/ https://www.reddit.com/r/entitledparents/comments/12a9tt8/my_entitled_dad_claims_that_my_shirt_is_his/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guy's Questions: Good afternoon Gentlemen, Thank you for your podcast, I really appreciate it, and you fellows. Long story short, I am a re-engaging woodworker after taking a 20 year hiatus. Due to life requirements and work travel frequency, I was unable to keep up my hobby. I now have the time (and hopefully will NEVER have to fly somewhere for work again) to start anew. Things have changed quite a bit in past couple decades, and so have my interests in terms of wood working. Over my hiatus, I sold some of my equipment in hopes the machines would be used instead of sitting idle and it is time to re-equip my shop needs with eliminated tools and new needs. My tool requirements are also much different today, then they were 20 years ago. One requirement I now have is a drum sander. I don't have the desire to rotate any work (key point), and want to acquire a machine that fits my specific needs, thus an 18" capability is perfect for what my new woodworking interests require. I also refuse to take any advice from boob tube woodworkers recommendations, as it seems that 90% of the creators I find may have started out providing woodworking content, but they mostly all just become prejudiced tool reviewers who conflict each other based on who is giving them free tools or paying them. I have lost a lot of respect for some woodworkers on YouTube who used to be considered by me as inspirations in their early YouTube careers, no longer. With that said, I have trimmed my interest list down to a Jet 1836 and Supermax 19-38. I imagine some or all of you have had experience with both, and would like your feedback. I am not currently considering models with moving/height adjustable belts such as the shop fox/grizzly, however if you have anything to add on those, it would be nice to hear. Glad you have a new host, it seems like he may be a great fit for the podcast. Well wishes to all of you, and Guy, I hope your health is well. Kurtis Van Kampen You fellas have filled my head with hours and hours of information. You're truly the best Podcast I've found. So before Guy's head begins to swell, on with the question. I've started watching Nee Yankee workshop again now they I actually have a 520 sqft shop to work out in. In the first season Norm used what he called a panel cutting jig for the table saw. The fence of the jig was located on the blade side rather than the operator side like the modern crosscut sled. This jig is dead simple being made of only three boards. I had big plans to make a modern crosscut sled (not the aircraft carrier) with all the bells and whistles. Now I'm completely rethinking my next table saw jig. Since Guy (like myself) is the only one of you old enough to remember the first episode, this should probably be HIS question. Keep up the great work fellows. I appreciate what each of you bring to the table. -Bryan   Huy's Questions: I'd first like to say that I listen to a bunch of other woodworking podcasts as well, but of all of them, yours has the lowest level of useless off-topic banter. Keep up the good work. I have a question about the usage of my shop air cleaner. It's a Jet AFS-1000B, and my ceiling is only 7'6”, so can't hang it from there. So I have it on a roll-around cart. My shop is 13' x 17'. I don't have a central dust collection system, but for the following tools I hook up my shop vac to the tool: table saw, planer, drum sander, router table and random orbit sander. I also have a circular saw, a handheld router, a jigsaw, a drill press, a belt sander and a palm sander. My question is, for which tools should I be turning on the air cleaner, and on which setting? (it has low, medium and high settings) And how long should I keep it on for after the tool has been turned off? Thanks. Steve My perception is that the people who seem to get hurt the most are woodworking professionals who become too comfortable/familiar with machines. Is that a fair assessment? [I am a hobbyist woodworker.] FYI, on 3 I am just asking for a comment on my observation. Have a great day Chuck   Brians Questions: First, love the podcast and thank you! Question: I'm building a 28 foot table. I'm thinking that I will essentially build 4 table tops and connect them with ‘double breadboards' with runners between the tressels (5). Thoughts? Back story: I am a veteran and I run a program that addresses PTSD, Substance Abuse and homelessness in the the veteran community. An essential component is that the veterans cook meals and eat together and as the program has grown, there is an assortment of tables in the house and I want too big a build one. I am an average woodworker and I can do the basics. It doesn't have to be piece of art, just chunky and uniform. Also, there's not a big endless budget so I am doing what I can. The vision: I fhave to build it in my garage and put it together on site. 28 feet long, 38 inches wide (the space dictates it). The only way I can work out the jointing is a double breadboard end that joins each section. I thought about end jointing with dowels alternating the lengths of the boards so there was no single joint across the length of the board which was quite the puzzle to figure out. 5 trestles essentially spaced under the middle breadboards with 2 runners supporting the table between legs and one runner connecting the legs 1/3 up from the bottom of the leg. Craig laseur Hi Guys, I love your podcast. I have listened to every single episode! Please keep them coming! I was listening to Episode 114 about the domino tips and I am now thinking of completing my kitchen cabinet project using dominoes instead of pocket screws for the cabinet construction as I already own a domino. I was curious as to how Brian prefers to assemble cabinets. I have already watched Guy's videos! ;) Do you use the domino? How do you go about end panel construction? How do you finish your cabinets? Any tips you can provide is greatly appreciated! Thanks, Natasha Round Lake, Ontario, Canada  

Paul Jasper of Copper Pig Woodworking joins us on this episode . Paul is a scientist by day and an outstanding woodworker by night - known for his fabulous boxes, intricate design, and collaborations with fellow makers & artists. We dive deep into the art of design, execution and connections. It's fun and fascinating conversation. Check it out!Episode Links:Microjig - Grr-ripper2 Go https://www.microjig.com/products/grr-ripper2-goFestool Job-site Table Saw https://www.festool.com/products/new-products/new-products/576820---csc-sys-50#OverviewInlay: @woodsimkaPyrography @jendiarenzocreative

Help support future episodes of the podcast at: https://patreon.com/workshopbanter Donate via PayPal: https://paypal.me/workshopbanter In this episode we discuss Matt's new workshop progress, Keith's new table saw, cordless tools and more on work clothing! You can find us at: Badger Workshop on YouTube (Matthew Smith) https://www.youtube.com/c/Badgerworkshop www.badgerworkshop.com Rag 'n' Bone Brown on YouTube (Keith Brown) https://www.youtube.com/c/RagnBoneBrown www.ragnbonebrown.com Our Socials / Get In Touch! www.workshopbanter.com Instagram @workshopbanter Facebook @workshopbanter workshopbanter@gmail.com Our Recommendations: Jeremy Schmidt Drawer videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=suCVWmYdvhI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42gUDGpvS_o Ishitani Sold Wood Shelf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfM2UYPeVGw --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/workshopbanter/message

DIY House Medic Podcast Show NotesSponsored by Roy Worley Voice OversSeason: 3Episode: 144Episode Title: SPECIAL EPISODE: Table Saw Creations Christmas Sale, Listener Question Thoughts, and Real Estate Market UpdateEpisode Summary:Today's episode #144 Table Saw Creations Christmas Sale, Listener Question Thoughts, and Real Estate Market UpdateResources mentioned in this episode:Click here to visit my Etsy Store for our current inventory of All My Creations including Cutting & Charcuterie Boards; Table Saw Creations by Contractor JohnAsk questions, post comments at the Contractor John/DIY House Medic Facebook PageVisit the Contractor John website and receive a free monthly Home Maintenance Checklist for followingContractor JohnVisit the Contractor John YouTube Channel and please Subscribe to my channel.Support the show

Vic and Ben discuss life without a table saw, how much room a bandsaw takes up, bench top jointers, and how to be a good Instagram community member. 0:00 - Intro 2:04 - Instragm Trolls 21:15 - Life without a table saw and where to put a bandsaw 55:58 - Small jointer/planer combos and benchtop jointers Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com    Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter    Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.

I found a group of blind woodworkers online and I talk about the Saw Stop table saw.    Woodworking for the Blind website ww4b.org   Email us questions and comments blindgrilling@gmail.com  

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Sponsored by 3M Xtract   Sean 1) I've found some really nice walnut burl veneer  that I would like to use on the tambours. I plan on veneering these on to solid walnut in the hopes of both accounting for wood movement in the veneer, and not seeing an ugly MDF substrate when opening the doors. Am I going overboard by using solid walnut for the backing substrate, or is there a way to hide the edges of the MDF as to not see them when moving the doors? And would using MDF as a substrate cause issue with the veneer moving over time? I plan on using the heat lock veneer glue to adhere the veneers to the substrate. 2) Hello Sean, Guy, and Huy. You guys always make one of the best podcasts and i love hearing your different outlooks on topics. My question today is about design and encouraging creativity. Obviously, this will be different depending on whether or not there is a client involved, but how do you decide on a direction for the design of a piece of furniture? How do you begin, with the design or the materials? Have you ever looked at a piece (or stack) of lumber and designed your project to highlight something special about it? On the other hand, have you ever designed a piece, and then had to find the perfect piece of lumber to make it with? Thank you,  Joshua from The Blackdog Studios (finding beauty in former trees) Huy 1) So I've heard of some folks making the decision to not have a table saw in their shops. 2 main reasons cited being safety (IF ITS NOT A SAWSTOP YOU WILL DIE) and also space. Personally, I understand their position, but don't think I could do it. I simply like my saw too much. Would any of you consider it? Additionally, what operations does the table saw perform that you could not duplicate on/with another machine? I realize this is more of a thought experiment than question, but I thought I'd throw it out there. thanks for the great show! Mark 2) Hey all, thanks for the great show. I notice I have been getting diminished quality cuts from my full kerf glue line rip blade on my table saw. (That is- minor saw blade marks, occasional burning)  in addition, I notice a touch of increased resistance as I begin to exit my rip cuts, and the blade seems to make contact again as the board moves past the blade. To address these issues, I have adjusted the blade to about 2 thou to the left (I cut on the right of my blade generally) and adjusted my fence. I have an older , beat up Powermatic 64B  contractor saw. I have noticed the plastic faces of the fence are a bit wavy (again, a few thousands, maybe about 10-15 thou variation throughout) but I have the extreme front and back of the fence perfectly aligned. My rips aren't perfect when I cut from the left of the blade, but the resistance feels more consistent and predictable. I am currently transitioning from hobbyist to full time and would like to solve this annoyance, as it occasionally affects my panel glue ups, and cutting board season is nearly upon us. I think for now, I will clamp on an MDF fence to see if that can help suck out the issue. If it is a fence face or alignment issue. Do you think I should maybe invest in a better fence, or should I consider replacing my glorious Powermatic saw with a  SawStop Cabinet  saw exclusively to spite Guy. I do have 220 in the shop now powering my heater and  big Grizzly bandsaw, with amperage remaining for a 3hp cabinet. It would also be great to have a table saw with dust collection. Side note: Sorry for the length, y'all always ask for more details. And a replacement cabinet saw wouldn't have to be a SawStop, but I think it may be good insurance when I can afford to hire an employee. That said, this would be an upgrade maybe 3-8 months down the line if I'm making consistent money. Longer if I can get the Powermatic figured out. I do a range of things. From small CNC projects, shelves, cutting boards, and  plan to move onto selling furniture. Dillon Guy 1) Got one more question for ya. Shorter this time. I recently popped open a can of water based poly that I've had in storage for a while. The top 3/4 of the can was great but when I got to the bottom 1/4 it had turned in to a thick gel like substance. I did some quick googling and found a forum post where somebody suggested creating CO2 gas by mixing baking soda and vinegar in a jar and “pouring” that gas in to a partially used can of poly. The CO2 will displace the oxygen in the can and then you seal it up. This preserves the leftover poly as the reaction with oxygen is what hardens it. Obviously it's too late for my can but have you all ever heard of this? If so have you ever done it? Thought it was pretty interesting regardless. Thanks, Jon 2) Hi guys love the podcast.  My question is this ,  is it of absolute importance to have a dead flat assembly table to glue up your work square and keep it square? I ask because I built a dresser and glued it up checked it for square and moved it to my floor which is steel plates, rechecked it for square and it was fine.  Came beck the next morning and took it out of clamps and out of square it was had to disassemble and re glue very frustrating.  So now looking to build an assembly table that is flat and level so I want to know how flat does it need to be. Thanks keep up the good work. Fred clarke

This podcast is an MP3 version.

There's a more affordable SawStop table saw, and you might be surprised to hear that common power tools are this loud. Find out in today's Home News: Quick Fix by MyFixitUpLife.  

There's a more affordable SawStop table saw, and you might be surprised to hear that common power tools are this loud. Find out in today's Home News: Quick Fix by MyFixitUpLife.  

There's a more affordable SawStop table saw, and you might be surprised to hear that common power tools are this loud. Find out in today's Home News: Quick Fix by MyFixitUpLife.   

DIY House Medic Podcast Show NotesSponsored by Legal ShieldSeason: 3Episode: 116Episode Title: June Home Maintenance Checklist; A Smart Table Saw?Episode Summary:Contractor John will be walking you through the June Home Maintenane Checklist and then switch gears to talk about Saw Stop's flesh sensing technology. Also, the regular segments, prepping for Jeopardy fact of the week, and the tip of the week to ya, and a new segment called “What They Said”Resources mentioned in this episode:Dryer Pipe Cleaning Brush KitSee Contractor John's Updated Show Schedule hereCutting & Charcuterie Boards; Table Saw Creations by Contractor JohnSee some of Contractor John's creations hereThe Painted Tree Boutique/Makers MarketAsk questions, post comments at the Contractor John/DIY House Medic Facebook PageVisit the Contractor John website and receive a free monthly Home Maintenance Checklist for followingContractor JohnVisit the Contractor John YouTube Channel and please Subscribe to my channel.Support the show

SHOW NOTES(2:30) Biscuits vs. bread pudding(3:00) Bio (4:25) George reminds the audience that he is blind(5:10) Writing desk project(5:30) Ten years and now ready to bring the idea to fruition(7:30) Finding the right desk for the project(9:30) The dream – collaborating with 100+ blind and deaf-blind craftsmen(10:00) Donation to a fund established by Helen Keller(11:25) Residential school for the blind – 200 miles from home(12:00) Skills, talents and abilities are based on who you are, not on your blindness(14:00) Being asked to never tune a piano again(16:00) Losing your vision doesn't' mean you've lost your knowledge, expertise, and wisdom(16:40) Teaching artisanship vs. teaching “how to be blind”(17:15) Using industrial arts as a tool to teach confidence(18:30) Rebuilding confidence(19:00) Only accept advice from people who are invested in the advice they are giving(19:45) Courteous audience members trying to get George's attention(20:20) Highland Hardware, a scorp, a recommendation, and an unexpected encounter(22:15) “Meet the Masters” video series – honored to be a featured guest(22:45) Prediction from the 1970's comes true – featured in Fine Woodworking magazine(23:30) The resilience of young people(23:55) Blind students and experiments on the school ship – totally capable(25:00)  Fish species identification(26:45)  Plankton identification, shell identification and a blind experts on shells(27:30)  Sometimes we think something is difficult and that turns out not to be true(28:30)  Using one's senses to identify wood, including a lesser known method or two(31:20)  Maple vs. birch, with a nod to black walnut(33:30)  Safety issues when operating machinery – learning is the key(35:00)  The table saw blade is not the issue, it's your hand movements(36:30)  How to avoid a sudden reaction to “wood failure” – again, learning and experience are key(39:30)  Moms have great “blindness skills” – being aware of your environment(40:45)  Great teachers assess learner skills and talents and adjust teaching methods to match student learning(43:35)  Musicians' talents translating to woodworking skills(45:15)  Building Stevie Wonder's coffee table(46:15)  Cabinet building school wouldn't let blind students enroll(46:30)  Never said “I don't know how.” Instead, “I can do that.” And then go learn.(47:30)  Former students - Emilie Gossiaux – a serious artist who stretched George's teaching skills.(49:15)  Making the shift from drawing to sculpture (to express ideas)(51:10)  If you are active in the world, you learn every day(51:30)  If I know how to do something and you want to learn how, I will teach you(51:45)  Every person I've ever taught to carve wood has ended up a better carver than I am(52:25) Two ways of looking at how things are put together in the world – reductive vs. cumulative(54:00)  From skiing for fun to the Paralympic Games to world travel(55:30)  Sticking with it – finishing in the last spots in a race, but many others dropped out(58:30)  Persistence, longevity, effort, and adapting to change.(59:15)  If you are static in your thought processes you will not go very far(1:01:00)  Cutting a pencil line in half on a bandsaw(1:02:00)  Mr. Rosnowski – Georges' idol and role model – a great teacher(1:03:00)  Find a mentor and spend time with them(1:03:30) One thousand and one hundred attempts at composite skis that outperform wooden skis(1:04:30)  Final thoughts: write a book? I've done a lot of cool things in my life(1:05:00)  My picture of success(1:05:45)  If you want help with woodworking, let me know and I will help you EPISODE-SPECIFIC LINKSGeorge Wurtzels' website - www.gmwurtzel.comHelen Keller Foundation - https://helenkellerfoundation.orgSubaru TV ad (30 second version) - https://www.ispot.tv/ad/dwTL/subaru-outback-see-the-worldHighland Woodworking, episode #44, “Meet the Masters series”- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TTZdzPqjHUMFormer student – blind entrepreneur Jason "JJ" Meddaugh - runs a technology access company (for the blind) atguys.comFormer student - artist Emilie Gossiaux - struck by a truck while cycling and lost her vision as a result of that collisionFormer student - Dr. Josh Miele – read his story here - https://www.rd.com/article/joshua-miele-inspiration-from-an-unthinkable-crime/, and here https://forward.com/news/476159/joshua-miele-went-blind-at-4-now-hes-a-macarthur-genius/Can You See How I See? Documentary PREVIEW - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeqgeRJnOO8George's friend Jeff Thompson – blind podcaster – www.blindabilities.comWoodworking for the blind – www.ww4b.org and https://www.facebook.com/ww4b.orgBe My Eyes - https://www.bemyeyes.comGreenville Woodworkers Guild - https://www.greenvillewoodworkers.com Recurring LinksMusic for Lead. Learn. Change. is Sweet Adrenaline by Delicate BeatsPodcast cover art is a view from Brunnkogel (mountaintop) over the mountains of the Salzkammergut in Austria, courtesy of photographer Simon Berger, published on www.unsplash.com.Professional Association of Georgia Educators:  www.pageinc.orgDavid's LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-w-reynolds-5a5b0a36/Instagram -  lead.learn.change 

Help support future episodes of the podcast at: http://patreon.com/workshopbanter Donate via PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=D2HXYY65E24S2 This episode is sponsored by ITS for all the tools you need to get the job done - https://its.co.uk/ SALE NOW ON 11th-28th March with thousands of huge deals on power tools, hand tools garden tools, workwear and more. In this episode we discuss how future projects, power tools, table saw fences and quoting for work. You can find us at: Badger Workshop on YouTube (Matthew Smith) https://www.youtube.com/c/Badgerworkshop www.badgerworkshop.com Rag 'n' Bone Brown on YouTube (Keith Brown) https://www.youtube.com/c/RagnBoneBrown www.ragnbonebrown.com Get in touch with us at: Instagram @workshopbanter Facebook @workshopbanter workshopbanter@gmail.com Mentions: Tools & Stuff - Plunge Saw Comparison 40v Vs 2x18v https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmW_csZEHak Our Recommendations: Bisch Basch Bosch Lamps https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVE-0cCdvA4Natural Workshop Pricing Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8Pzfz2j7lsJAR Made A New Way Of Kerf Bending https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZPVWwA3F00 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/workshopbanter/message

Welcome to the Dialed In Podcast! We've got two E92's at Yarn building which can only mean one thing, We're giving away the OG E92! On the side of being a real man Matt says everyone needs a Miter Saw and Table Saw. Matt also gives some updates on the new house. As always Chris asks Matt questions from Instagram, Facebook, and the live chat. 

This episode is sponsored by Peters Valley - http://petersvalley.org/ 0:00 - Intro 1:26 - Shop resolutions 9:41 - Budget tablesaw woes 22:05 - Building a base for a bandsaw? 35:21 - Segments 47:55 - Finer furniture pads 56:28 - Milling lumber for a workbench by hand Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.

In this one, you find out that Drew gets rebooted. Bruce finally gets his SawStop and Mark lives the big life...he rotates his carbide blades on the jointer.  Become a patron of the show to receive awesome rewards! http://patreon.com/webuiltathing OUR TOP PATREON SUPPORTERS: -YouCanMakeThisToo YT: http://bit.ly/38sqq7v-JK Canvas YT: http://bit.ly/3tbmWy6-Jennie and Davis YT: http://bit.ly/3evuXdg-Tom's Woodwork-Tim Morrill-Brent Jarvis IG: https://bit.ly/2OJL7EV -Dad It Yourself DIY YT: http://bit.ly/3vcuqmv-Broken Lead Woodworks IG: https://bit.ly/38vQij8 -Christopher Simonton-Maddux Woodworks YT: http://bit.ly/3chHe2p-Ray Jolliff -Firewood Designs YT: http://bit.ly/3qCwP6t -Ryder Clark -James Attaway-Dan Rhodes-Mark Peterson-Tommy Trease -Wilker's Woodcraft -Jonathan Erickson -David Atkinson -Matthew Allen -Jerek Gaming-Drew Ines New:-John Clupny -Ronnie McKenzie Support our sponsors: MagSwitch: https://mag-tools.com -use code "WBAT" for 10% off SurfPrep: https://www.surfprepsanding.com/?aff=48  -use code "FISHER10" for 10% off RZmask: use code "FISHER10" for 10% off Bits & Bits: use code "FISHER10" for 10% off Starbond: use code "BRUCEAULRICH" 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/ZTqd_yIj_MA Drew's most recent video: https://youtu.be/ar4W85lidOk Mark's most recent video: https://youtu.be/z4k73xw_La8 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!)

Evidence Photos @ https://talkmurder.com/Andrey-EmelyannikovOn Wednesday, November 1, 2017, Andrey Emelyannikov, an 18-year-old Russian student, murdered his teacher, took selfies, and then killed himself.

New collectibles, a new book, an updated release schedule, and more! Here's what happens: Someone actually got Star Wars stuff in Who Got What this week. This show is now sponsored by The Home Depot. Notre Dame? No thanks. No more sports talk will be tolerated on this show. There will be several new merchandise announcements from Star Wars in the next few weeks. Ronin, the tie-in novel for The Duel from Star Wars Visions is out. We discuss S01E07 of Star Wars Visions, The Elder. Some of us were not kind. WE HAVE MERCH! You can get t-shirts and the like at TeePublic.com and Redbubble.com. Dig the show? Support our podcast on Patreon! Go to patreon.com/thebadmotivators to find out more. Thanks for being awesome. Eric has a Bandcamp page where you can get uncompressed stereo versions of some of the great podcast themes and bumpers you've come to know and love! I know, right?!? Check it out here! A big thank you Xurxo (@laseraw) for the killer artwork! Our friend Chris Hall (@chrishallartist) is the genius behind some of our best designs. Check his work out at Black Sheep Rebellion and buy some stuff. Help us out! Consider leaving us a 5-star review on iTunes! Robbo said you should. Follow us on Instagram: @badmotivators Follow us on Twitter! The Bad Motivators: @bad_motivators Eric Strothers: @ericstrothers Dallas Wood: @tarkintangents Check us out Twitch! Luker: @super_cruser Eric: @ericstrothers  

Hello! It's a new episode of the Just Roommates Podcast, today we don't tell that many roommate based stories because Gerard almost cut off his thumb which is way more interesting, if you ask me. If you have something you think we should talk about on the show send it to us using the links below, and make sure to follow us on social media. Twitter: https://twitter.com/theicydiver Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebetterroomate/?hl=en Email: justroomates@gmail.com

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife   Sean 1) Hi all, greetings from Australia. Love the show and appreciate your willingness to share your knowledge with people like me who are just starting out. I have a question about router dust collection. I have recently built a router table and am looking at the dust collection. I have a router lift and round body router installed I am waiting for the port to come for the fence dust collection, but have a question for under table dust collection. What do you recommend here? I have seen something from milescraft called a dust router 1501 that  has a router fence and router dust collection. Currently the router is mounted on a router lift which technically will sit inside a space covered by a door. Any advice welcome - Jamie 2) I just bought a new house with some property and it has A big detached 2 car garage that will be my new shop. I was planning to get a Laguna Fusion F2 to upgrade my dewalt jobsite tablesaw, but they are backordered until August. I can still find Sawstops in my area so it looks like I'll plop the extra money and save my life. At this point the 52 inch fence is only $100 more than the 36 inch In your opinion is the 52 worth the money and extra space or is the 36 big enough, I mostly build custom furniture but will be doing all the cabinets in the new house remodel, bathrooms and kitchen as well as bed frames, a master closet, building etc. So a mix of sheet goods and hardwood builds. I don't have a track saw, I use a circular saw with the bora NGX strait edge system to roughly break sheet goods now.   Thanks for the great show I learn so much.   Will @ Oleksy wood works   Guy 1)I have a question about Festool sanders.  I currently use a delwalt 5" random orbit sander that works well enough.  I have it hooked up to a shop vac that I run with a standard filter and a hepa filter at the same time.  This results in no dust coming out of the vacuum, and it gets most of the dust from sanding coming off the sander itself.  I still have to wipe down my work after sanding which I don't mind. I recently built a desk and had to sand vertical surfaces for the first time and was surprised at how much harder this was and how numb my hand was afterwards.  It was pretty miserable. I have the chance to upgrade to a Festool sander and I see several different used models for sale locally.  I was leaning towards the RO 125 because of its versatility but have read that it can be difficult to handle and can vibrate more in random orbit mode than the sanders specifically designed for random orbit sanding like the ETS. Will one of the Festool sanders actually leave a better finish than my dewalt?  If so, is it better to go with the RO 125 because of its versatility or will a dedicated random orbit sander have less vibration?  Will I see a difference in finish between the RO 125 and an ETS 125? I am somewhat new to woodworking but I am fortunate enough to have a well outfitted shop.  I have been working on smaller projects like boxes and shoe racks.  I'd like to get into building more desks, tables, cabinets, and doors.  I don't really strip or refinish furniture, so I may not have a need for the material removal capabilities of the RO 125? Thanks Julio 2)  Hello, I've been a fan of the podcast since the beginning and thought I'd finally submit a question. So, I plan to make one of those bath tub trays for my soon to be wife. It will be made with 1 inch thick purple heart wood with various little slots and grooves and routed out sections to place a wine glass, hold a phone or book, put a candle on that sort of thing. My question is what would the best finish be for something like this that is always going to be used on a bathtub and be exposed to water every time it's used even if it's only for short periods of time. I've basically only ever used typical stain and brush on poly/varnish for my projects, but wouldn't mind using a satin oil finish for the look. What do you guys think is the best finish for such a thing? Thanks - Brendon   Huy 1) Jonas from Germany here! Love the podcast and the wealth of Know-how you guys provide! Since you’ve been asking for questions, here is mine: I’ve been trying to wrap my head around wood movement in general and more specifically around keeping wood straight while still allowing for movement. I am in the midst of building my workbench right now and a couple of questions have come up. I know that wood moves mainly across its width. Is that still the case if you flip  a bunch of boards 90 degrees and glue their face sides together, as is often done for workbench tops? Not sure if that would mean that the top now moves mainly in its thickness or width. Also, If i wanted  to build my workbench more like a mft (but from solid wood)  with aprons on all sides and less like a traditional workbench.  What would I have to look out for regarding grain direction and wood movement? I guess the long sides/aprons  are not the problem as they Would be Long grain, just like the top. What about the short aprons? 2)  Hello  Guy, Huy and Sean. Over the summer I made one the nesting serving trays from a plan in Fine Woodworking. I used paste wax as my finish. It looked great and really brought out the character in the mahogany. Then I used it for it’s intended purpose on a camping trip. It was much more convenient than bringing the cooking ingredients from the camper to the grill, then I put the plates with the warm food on it to bring to the table. The heat melted the wax. Did I just ruin my piece by using wax as the only finish? Is there a way to remove it and put something more durable on like lacquer or shellac? Is there any finish that I could put over the wax if I fix the affected areas? If I have to remake it, I have enough mahogany left over, but I’m cheap and I ran out of waxed cotton threads for the handles... help me Wood shop life, you’re my only hope!! -Joshua

In today's show, we'll be looking at what many believe is THE most important tool you will ever buy for your shop. The Table Saw. And this week, we'll talk about How To Choose A Table Saw for your small shop. I can't wait to this on with you! So be sure to join us for all that and more, right here, on Everyday Woodworking. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everydaywoodworking/support

Woodworking — and crafting more generally — holds appeal as something outside of the everyday experience of capitalism. This mode of thinking has a long history, one traditionally more concerned with middle-class discontents than the material conditions of capitalism itself.  Read more essays on living with technology at www.reallifemag.com and follow us on Twitter @_reallifemag.

In this episode, we are entering 1956, with tales of Wilbert & Bertha, a date ends in some mud slinging, a table saw is contested and Leo's Birthday party results in biggest change in Albert's life.

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Guy 1) I've been building small furniture projects (Shaker tables, end tables, walnut table, lounge chairs) in my hobby shop using a skill saw or a hand saw when a bandsaw has been called for. My furniture projects are getting more complicated (a dresser, more lounge chairs) and I'm thinking it is time to get a bandsaw. But which one? I don't see me doing much resawing, although I don't want to completely foreclose that possibility. I've thought about the following options: Jet 14 inch deluxe pro (1.25 hp, $1000), Grizzly GO555LX 14 inch (1 hp, $750), and Rikon table top deluxe 10 inch (0.5 hp, $440). I note that Lowe's also has a Porter Cable 13 inch and a Delta 13 inch, but at their price point I think I'd be better off with the Grizzly. What are your thoughts? Many thanks. ...Tom 2) Hey fellas, big fan of the show. Really enjoy the “specificity” you bring to the craft. Question: you guys talk about not trusting your mitre saws for accurate cross cuts (kapex excluded). So I assume your trusted method is with a table saw. How do you manage getting accurate cuts on large pieces. I know trying to shave a 1/8” off of the end of a 8ft x 6 x 4/4 piece of lumber is not easily done with a mitre jig or a sled on a table saw. How do you get that perfect 90 on something other than a mitre saw on large and long stock? P.S. I don’t trust my mitre saw either. -Zach   Sean 1) I really enjoy the podcast and I always learn a lot listening to your show. My question is about finishing. I have been noticing that several woodworkers that I follow apply a glossy clear coat for the first few layers and then they will finish with a semi-gloss clear coat. What is the purpose of starting with a "shinier" coat and then finish with a "less" shiny coat? Thanks in advance...Josh 2) Love the show, I have heard throughout several episodes of each of you stocking up on hundreds of board feet of lumber for potential future projects. Is there a specific dimension, specifically thickness and length that you typically look for? I’m assuming that in order to achieve a specific width, you can always glue boards together, but for posts or say table legs, is this what you do as well? Or for those specific projects do you just custom order a thicker stock in order to get the desired thickness. Hope my question makes any sense, apologize if it is basic. Keep the episodes coming!! Christopher   Huy 1) I am a retired rocket scientist who now obsesses over furniture rather than missiles which means I take precision to meaningless extremes.  I am replacing my 1977 Craftsman with a Powermatic 64B bought sight unseen.   I have a Vega 50” fence which I like quite a bit. The Craftsman will be donated to Habitat. Which of the two fences should I send along to Habitat or are they just a horse apiece? My skill level is intermediate. If at all helpful the items I make are cabinets and tables used either at home or donated for charity auctions. The blade is a WW2, Bench Dog router table for the left wing. bob 2) if I got one of those EXPENSIVE Forest Woodworker II combination blades (the modified one with a flat bottom cut), would I fall out of love with blade changes? Are they really that much better that I wouldn't feel the need to change that I do now? I much prefer the cuts I'm getting now with the specific grinds compared to combination blades I've used in the past (the better quality "home center"  brands). Is there a time, even with those expensive combination blades, that you all go back to a specifically rip or crosscut blade? Thanks for any input! Peter

In this episode, Drew talks a bit about his newest version of his tablesaw jigs. And there are some really cool ones in there like a jig that helps you cut dovetails on the tablesaw. Mark sets his vision on renovating the upstairs of his house, which will almost double the living area. Bruce talks about a towel shelf that's a bit unique since it has an apron that comes down the wall. Also, Bruce is adding some accessories to his workbench, namely a bunch of dog holes to use other holding solutions.  This episode is sponsored by Mag Tools. Big thanks to them for supporting our content! Get 10% off your entire order of Mag Tools by using our Referral Link: https://mag-tools.com/?ref=BdPWHjtofg5fq Use Coupon Code: WBAT Become a patron of the show to receive an awesome rewards! http://patreon.com/webuiltathing If you're a patron by October 31st, 2020 you will be eligible to receive the WBAT collectible challenge coin! You won't want to miss out on this...it's going to be really unique! Help us grow our audience by sharing the show on Instagram and tagging @webuiltathing! www.patreon.com/webuiltathing OUR TOP PATREON SUPPORTERS: -Caleb Harris of YouCanMakeThisToo-Will from JK Canvas-Jennie and Davis-Tom de Vos from Tom's Woodwork-Graydon from Chiseled Woodworking-Tim Morrill-Brent Jarvis -Pleasant Hills Creations -Scott from Dad It Yourself DIY-Mike from Broken Lead Woodworks-Chris Powell-Christopher Simonton-Maddux Woodworks  NEW:-Maso Jaxter-Casey from CReevesMakes-Matt Wackerle-Jim Yearsich-Victor Aurigemma 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 Bruce's most recent videos: https://youtu.be/FqmURGNEQjI Drew's most recent video: https://youtu.be/magB6okni6w Mark's most recent video: https://youtu.be/magB6okni6w 1958 Dovetail angle strength test http://www.akeda.com/documents/DovetailAngle.pdf Bernie Solo's Channel: Works by Solo: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ7uYj09nzB5cHD4G6qoVWg 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: www.instagram.com/gunflint_designs/ Music by: Jay Fisher (Thanks, Jay!)  

Welcome to episode 2 of Measure Twice Cut Once. In this episode, we chat about what we've been up to, our favourite tools and safety and more. We hope you enjoy episode 2.

Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.  

This we we discuss options for the Sawstop table saw. Robin's looking at buying a table saw

Episode notes: Thank you to the following Patreon contributors Lewi Uberg Jim Jardine Ainslee Portlock Robert Pinder Cory Hendrix David Lightman Joshua Luther Phil Edwards Leatherneck Garage Brodie Brickey Matt Parker ddmMADE Woodshop 101 Jeff Ferguson John Lamar Darrell John Scott A McWilliams Terry Mulligan David Moffitt Chris Capistran JM Tosses Jameson Elam Cole Bouchard Chris Stokesmore ...

Episode notes: Thank you to the following Patreon contributors: Scott Griffith JM Tosses Jameson Elam Cole Bouchard Chris Stokesmore Jason Adamczyk Modern Builds George Thomas Don Chesser Martin Wegner Clement Brizard John Wilson Steve Mills Darren Pruitt Kyle Veatch Frederick McIntyre Page Bonifaci Terry Burns-Dyson Christopher Michael Copes Saint Nicster Instagram Links: Jay Nick April Referenced Channels/websites: ...

Episode notes: Thank you to the following website contributors:  Bill Hantzopoulos Thank you to the following Patreon contributors: Nicholas Gomez George Thomas Don Chesser Steve Mills Martin Wegner Saint Nicster Christopher Michael Copes Terry Burns-Dyson Page Bonifaci Frederick McIntyre Darren Pruitt Instagram Links: Jay Nick April Referenced Channels/websites: Ted Alexander Rustic Duck Furniture Ed Bassmaster Greg Benson ...