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Does this work with cardboard?

How do you fix bubbles on clear coats when they keep coming?

I think you need to re-examine your tenuous grasp of the word “fix,” my guy!

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge to us. I am a beginner and I found your video so educated. I have learned a lot from this video. God bless you sir!

You forgot to mention secondary bevel of the blades cutting edge. It's been plainly seen on blade.

So clever!!!

This is awesome. Very clean and simple. Thanks for putting out something that even us beginners can make.

I've been a homeowner for about 13 years, which means I've done tons of fixes/home improvement projects. Until recently, I was using an old HF miter saw that I got from my grandpa when he passed away years and years ago. Just bought a Metabo HPT compound and the left gate is off, so I've been using the right gate (which is annoying being right handed and being used to that being my "chop" hand). Went figure out how to fix it, and am now feeling very dumb that I never even considered that all saws need zero'd in and adjusted / checked periodically. Now I realize why so many of my trim projects have had horrible corners. I thought it was just a part of doing trim.... This video is awesome. I've only used my new miter saw for a couple things, but my next project is doing all the trim in the house (again). I'm also going to be redoing my whole garage, building a miter station, saw table station, new storage systems / shelves, etc. Will be really nice to know my saws are zero'd in before I start building these carts and tables that will be my workstations for hopefully the next 15 years. Great video. Very informative, straight forward, and easy to follow. I love that you give examples and explain how other saws can be adjusted, in case they don't have all the same features as the one you're using. Great job! Now to go watch you table saw adjustment/tune up video!

Someone just lost their finger at my work because they wouldn't install these. Forwarded this video to hr.

Utube is full gow tos

I am very Confused. you free handed to remove excess metal , but then you used the resulting angle as the template for setting up the jig for final grinding. ???

Why would I buy a router and then have to use a chisel? Makes no sense. Just get a jig and cut the things out.

Thanks. Very helpful.

awesome video,,,, great job on explaining it.

Jim, that last cover jig, the cross adjustment brace, switch the pivot point so you have full access without having to move your arm over the adjustment arm, I can see a safety point!! Love the jigs and will be making a few of them this week, thanks!!

Jim, that last cover jig, the cross adjustment brace, switch the pivot point so you have full access without having to move your arm over the adjustment arm, I can see a safety point!!

I built a small building for air drying. After finishing the building, I put some gravel on the ground, then used a long straight board and screeded the gravel both directions, so the floor is flat. Then I built pallets of different lengths to match the length of my logs, I sticker as I take the boards off the mill onto the pallets, to save handling over and over. Then I set the pallets in my shed with the flat floor. Final step is to set a pallet with concrete sidewalk chunks on top of the stack. When I need to add another pallet to the top of the existing one, I just set the pallet of concrete out of the way, add a pallet of lumber to the stack, then put the pallet of concrete back on top, using my skidsteer and forks. I am getting some nice straight boards, unlike the stuff I used to saw.

Thank you Sir.🎉

I think this is the most useful woodworking video I've ever watched! 🤝

I didn't understand the position on the nails. The nail on the middle seems to not be in the middle. I'm confused

I love your stuff! But it makes me nervous to see you reach across a moving saw blade.

Way too much time in making. No profit if selling. Sometime you just have to trust your workmanship.

Terimakasih tuan Mata pisau router bit merek apa ya.. Terimakasih

Thank you Sor.🎉

New Yankee Workshop vibes from this video, awesome job.

i have always had a problem shapening a bowl gouge,,,i never could get it to cut in the bowl like the pros do it,,,but after watching this video i am well pleased in my cuts,,,now im no weres near the pros,,but it improved my cuts 100 percent,,,,i urge everyone to watch this video,,,,,it helped me a great deal,,

thanks sir,video very good

Great stuff, thanks! I think the angle between the two wood pieces doesn't have to be 90 degrees.. it might even work better if it's smaller than 90..

i still dont see the difference between the belt and the disk. the sanding you did on the disc you can do on the belt just the same. so why a disc sander ?

Grained lumber will warp over time. Even inside. MDF or plywood is much more stable.

Very helpful. Thank you.

Going to make a octagon gable vent so all I would need it to use a 28x 28 square to me a 28 x 28 octagon

Amazing stuff. Reminds me so much of my late grandads woodworking show. Table saw WAS in the center of it all, and had numerous jogs on it, so I'd like to think you for the nostalgic reminder of how my grandad worked. Now, I'm looking to make the 90 degree crosscut sled for my table saw, but the link to the "download all jigs for free" does not work. I checked the store, but can't see which of these plans is the one I wanted. Can you reply with the correct link please?

Using a fast grinder ruins the temper in the chisel don’t use a fast spinning grinder

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Awesome video. Thank you

Is this a flush trim bit?

Why do you need a 1/8 inch offset when installing the drawer member on the side of the drawer?

Brilliant!

Hey guys, carbide tungsten cutter and CNC router bits supplier, custom service is also acceptable, contact me pls.

I bought my first lathe off ebay and was like what a pos, then i realized it had rpm adjustment, now i just need to figure out how to mount it securely and get a spur center from home depot,.... and ill get to use my "impact device" !!!!! im fuckin' stoked!

Never miter an inside corner. Why, because my grandfather told me. When I was taught, we used homemade miter boxes and drove all of our nails. The way that he explained it, a mitered inside corner later on when the moister leaves the trim piece, it will shrink and leave a crack big enough to throw a cat through. A coped corner will stay tight. Sorry to criticize your demonstration. For a do-it-yourselfer, mitered corners would be easier. I am seeing fewer carpenters even owning a coping saw. I tell them to take pride in your work.

Great stuff. The cove molding jig could be improved by making the angle adjustment arm in the opposite direction so that you don't have to jump over it in order to make your cut. Obviously the arm needs to be above you saw fence, however the excess of the arm is out of your way.

What if you don't have a tablesaw???

What are the angles you cut on the edges?

10:33 some say his table saw blade is still spinning to this day

How much downward pressure should you use? I mean, if a long board is bowed, might a person accidentally flatten it as they feed it thru the jointer, causing the planer (later) to create parallel sides to a bowed board? (I think i just did this on my first ever attempt). Not putting enough pressure, though, does what? So confused*after*i thought I understood but before i made a beautiful, smooth, parallel, *bowed* board (only 16” long, too 😞) - and I'm not sure it was that bowed when I started. Or at least both sides weren't bowed.

Whenever I try to do this, the wood gets "Stuck" and won't move after cutting around 8 inches in

Dewalt is trash. Hillbilly tools.

These are so great, and thanks for the shout out! You guys rock!