Видео

20$ jig, or 700$ jig. Lmao

Thank you so much you have been great helping I was going to sell my machine could not find a video to help not even close to what you did thanks once again

Do you have Instagram

Do you have Instagram

Question.???? You don't have glued...that floor.? I wondered if is flat...floor...

THEY LOOK LIKE JUNK TO ME !!!! WITH ALL THOSE FESTOOLS . I AM SURE THEY PAY YOU FOR YOUR INFOMERCIAL !!!!

Zzzzzz....

What a waste of time. Focused on jigs for small pieces, nothing of substance on castle joints.

Altendorf or Martin please

When Malone a wall to ceiling cupboard how would you use the 1600 rails

Also your tack cloth is gonna make your wood grain stand up . Especially if you tsck raw or 2nd coat . Cuz it opens pores/ grain .

very thorough and thank you for no background music. Very well done 0:09

I have been wanting to tell you thank you for your service to our country.

What was the full cost of replacing the floor?

Explained very clearly, probably I will never gonna forget.

Where are the risers and threads from?

Dowels are better in this case

great videos, thanks

Great video

I would pay more attention to this if I knew Carbon Method wasnt actively going around and doing paid promotions for this...not saying you dont use it...but just saying its funny how right when they are pushing promotions somehow this just happens to be the best method..... Some people have already had some rust issues with carbon Method btw....crazy, I know....

I feel like with the TSV 60 and the Domino 500 are tied for 3rd with the edge going to what you’ll primary work with starting out. If you’re going to work with plywood a lot, the TSV 60 gets the edge. Having used the TSV 60, it produces such beautiful finish ready cuts, it’s such a pleasure. But if you’re starting out making frames or other projects working with solid woods and joinery, the Domino 500 gets the edge for its simplicity and versatility. But without a doubt, buying the dust extractor first is just an optional. The CT MIDI has changed my entire woodworking experience significantly!

so at the end of each row when you cut off the extra length do you start the next row with the piece you cut off? looks great by the way. I am looking to do some of this on my own in our house.

big thanks

I enjoy your reviews, but recently you state your biased views indirectly. For example when you discuss / compare depth of cut, you say the 120 depth of cut is better, not capacity is greater? A few times in this video.

What MIL was your life proof flooring

I'm building a flat pack 3 door sideboard with two doors opening in the same direction, the other in the opposite, so there are two different hinges, but they look almost identical and I can only see the slight difference when they're open, so I only know what hinges to use as there are 4 of 1 and 2 of the other, although for that one the rebound device won't fit onto the bracket I've installed

Good Work!!!!!!!

I have a hard time believing biscuit do not increase strength of joinery at all. The mere ability to increase gluing surface area seems like it would increase strength in all axis of the joint.

I realize this is expensive and not in everyones wheelhouse, but just finishing a large cedar project my lungs were absolutely horrible afterwards. This system would have significantly reduced my exposure to the dust and hence my lung problems. I will be making this my next shop investment.

As a content creator you shouldn’t use a tool like a domino joiner. People are watching to build themselves. We’re not full time woodworkers. Stop being a douche

Long time Makita user and I agree re the trim router. I have looked at the Dewalt and think it's a much better option. The depth adjustment is better, it's got loads more power, and it has a wider more stable base. Dewalt also has a new 1/2" 2 1/4HP cordless router coming out (DCW620?) which looks like a genuine cordless alternative to the of1400. In fact I'd say that Dewalt has the most appealing line up atm of any tool manufacturer if you look at the whole platform (woodworking, carpentry, concrete, OPE, etc.). It's too bad they don't have a 45 degree bevel angle stop on their track saw and that they don't have some high end sanders in their lineup.

Blum конечно же интересно. Но больше интересно смотреть на то, что находится на заднем фоне. Все по полочкам, аккуратно и чистота. Лучший инструмент это - Festool, а фурнитура для мебели - Blum

The bottom of that track....is it grippy? Does it stay true on the wood surface without having to clamp it down? I never had one and always made my own straight edge guides. I have a 7 1/4" Skil Worm Drive so it probably won't work with it....Your thoughts.....

A few things.....Done without a table saw...Disclaimer....If I rip a sheet of Plywood to get to equal halves....when I mark 24" and then I am going to position the blade in the middle of my mark......will each piece now be 23 15/16" wide?

Thank you for the content. You explain things clearly and provide valuable information. Excellent presentation.

Fantastic video, so clear and professional. I know you already explained it but can i ask, in regards to the wheel adjustment at the front of the draw that moves the draw left and right. For example if i want to move the draw to the left, do i just adjust the left wheel or do you adjust both left/right wheels together in the same direction? Also you say to make the draw depth, or draw sides the exact size of the draw slide. Is that the overall size or do yo measure from the front of the slide to the back of the pin? Finally to position the runner in the carcass, you mentioned to back it of 3mm from the face. Is measuring in 37mm and using the third hole from the front the same thing?? Thank you so much.

Wow expected a lot of Festool-hater comments here...especially the Domino. Maybe they don't watch this channel because Jason has so much Festool in the background? Jason you hit it on the head. For most of us it is about efficiency. I have a family, job, and a CNC to learn how to use so even if I want to learn how to do some fancy joinery by hand (and I will do some of it), I actually want to get something done. Otherwise all my wife sees is packages arrive and nothing completed except more workshop storage organization projects. And ditto on the sander advice. It's magnificent that works really fast. Even with 3 mm stroke (I bought it first because of the veneered plywood burn through issue),their sanders are beautiful and the dust collection is awesome even with a standard shop vac.

Have you done a video on how to use Festool’s edge router? Sedge’s video is too confusing and difficult to follow. Thanks!

Great video series. One comment: shouldn’t the door hinge centre lines be 98mm from top and bottom, not 100mm like the receiver plate? If not, you’d end up with zero reveal at top or bottom, and the other hinge would be 4mm off.

Your power requirements for hard-wired tools do not make sense. How is it that the TS75 is more powerful with a bigger motor than the TS60 and it has a Plug-It power cable?

Huge help! I was stuck without this video, thanks!

Butt joints with no glue? Is that strong enough for dishes, etc…?

Here's a horror story. I built cabinets in my first house when i was first learning wood working. Had everything leveled and perfectly straight only to backup and look at the overall. Realized my whole house was crooked...very noticeable too lol

Great tutorial. I always found your style to be unique in that your instructions are clear and easy to understand. I am wondering if you might do a video of this style of drawer construction using a router table.

SGM ????

Nice job! Please what's the brand name and model of the egde banding machine you used?

Do you put a clear coat on your painted jobs?

Sliding table saw vs Sawstop . . . To me this is a no BRAINER. You chose wisely. The sliding table mechanism solves the safety issue (as long as you use it), and it adds additional versatility to the saw, including the ability to accurately cut down sheet goods. The slider also doubles as a pretty good joining mechanism, so you can probably go without a jointer.

Hard to beat the Woodpeckers flush trim bits.

Great video and discussion