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I'm not sure on faster, but in the end I did use my router table to clean them up using a template. I unfortunately don't own a router capable of using a bushing, so a pattern bit was the next best thing.

@@barberspaddockwoodworking IF you're not familiar with the Ron Paulk workbenches, check them out here on youtube. I'm building them now and that got me into pattern routing with bushings. It is really a game changer when working with plywood, especially when you need to make multiples of something. Making a quick pattern isn't hard, and will allow you make repeat cutouts in a consistent and fast way.

Apologies, I've updated the link in the video description with the updated URL. :)

Apologies! Yes, I've updated the link in the description.

No sorry, not something I build to sell. I do have free templates / sizing plans on my website if you're interested in building one for yourself, but I don't build these to sell sorry.

@Phnud fence for the circular saw? The mitre saw? If that's the fence you're referring to, then I made that one. It's in workshop build video 3 from memory if you want to see how it's made.

The t-square thing that you use when cutting down the ply on your driveway, about the 2 minute mark.

@Phnud oooohhh so sorry! That's the Kreg ripcut saw guide.

found the link

I don't sorry plan to sell kits for this yet, especially based on someone else's work, but I may investigate with permission if it's possible. I suggest looking at the links and supporting the original designers first. 😀

It's on my website, but I've updated the link for you to go straight to it.

No not at all! One of the things I love about this journey and TH-cam is you're always learning, especially from the community. Yup, a few people have already pointed it out, and it's such a simple idea that I'm kinda annoyed with myself that I didn't think of it at the time. I think however I can retro fix this, so I may very well do that. That being said...I do have a couple hundred inserts...:)

He's definitely my favourite!

The insulation, no that I had installed with the shed when it was built. I HIGHLY recommend it, especially if you are planning on putting any aircon in yours. It really helps keep the temp in (or out) (at least for me.)

Protection or not, I did all the wrong things when that accident happened. It was early in my woodworking journey and I can assure you it won't happen again.

Sorry! I can't find a link to an AUS site for this, but it's definitely available here. Here is the SG link that is the exact one I use and it's great! shop.daisosingapore.com.sg/collections/scdouble-faced-tape/products/4549131534887

Made my day!

Thank you so much Keith!

Someone else mentioned this and it's one of those 'oh duh, why didn't I think of that moments'. But that's learning for you. I can still probably do this, just need to change the insert location.

@barberspaddockwoodworking not sure on that drill press. But could the column be turned in the base slightly to offset the insert?

Good thinking, but no unfortunately, it has a pin that aligns it straight with the base. I can certainly enlarge the hole and offset from the top, I have plenty of the coasters for large ones as well anyway, so I may very well do that.

Working on something, and who knows. Will maybe offer them soon. :)

@@barberspaddockwoodworking The shims looked nicely done, they'd be a quality addition to my shop.

Now that.....is a really good idea. I'm going to ensure I have a centre tray that does that.

Thank you friend!

Ah brilliant!

Thanks! No not low for me, probably for some other people yes, but it is a small drill press, so standing next to it, it probably gives off that perception!

Thank you for the video. The acrilic you have on then drill press, did you made it ? Or…

​@@pedro-marques-jesus Oh you mean the guard on the front? Yeah that comes with the drill press, nothing I did on that one. 🙂

Appreciate that!

@@pitiknilitzkie Could you expand on that? What specific would be wrong with this bumper?

I'm not sure how long that would be, but assuming I needed to do that, I'd probably just remove the rails (they are just bolted on), then remove the felt and the million staples and replace. I don't think this would be too difficult on this design.

@@barberspaddockwoodworking Makes sense, thanks. Again, absolutely incredible work. Goal project for the future! Trying to get back into wood working and this probably isn’t quite within my realm yet Cheers buddy, keep it up! (And thanks for the quick reply)

Thanks! Yes if I had my time again, I'd work out a way to make that happen, but I'll be honest, I didn't have the skills or confidence that I feel I have today to have made that happen at the time. If I was to do another one, I would certainly add things like a ball return.

It might surprise you to learn: The camera is an old smartphone, specifically a Samsung S10. The mic is a RODE Wireless ME. You do not have to top end uber expensive equipment to just get started.

That's amazing to hear!

Amazing to hear!

Valid question, and let me answer this as honestly as I can. This was one of my very early, and very first youtube videos. When I started, I didn't really have any idea what I was doing, and I mean that from both a woodworking point of view and a film editing point of view (and some will argue that I still don't, which I wouldn't totally disagree with). Given my inexperience as both a video maker and a woodworker at the time, I felt completely inadequate and unprepared to be telling people what I was doing, or how they should be doing it. I was just too scared to be honest. So the video was more about just watching someone build a pool table, and hopefully giving people their own ideas or concepts on how they might approach it themselves, as apposed to a 'tutorial'. So yes, fast forward to today, I've learnt a lot and gained more confidence to speak on camera and off camera and I'm certain this type of project I could more adequately cover. I may one day sit down and do a follow up video where I go into more details of this build for those that want to attempt it themselves, however I would say that I'm easily contactable, and you can ask any questions regarding the build, and I'll answer them to my best of my abilities. Thanks for your question!

Thank you.

100% can relate to this. If it's annoying or too much hassle to get out or use, you won't use it!

Hola! Check the first pinned comment, there is a link to the template I made for the pockets!

That's correct! It's not because I couldn't use it (I could plumb it in), and everything to do with the nature of how a shop vac works vs how a dust extractor works. Dust extractors work at low pressure/high volume and are fantastic at collecting the big chips/saw dust (table saw, jointer, thicknesser etc). Shop vacs work at high pressure/low volume and are best at picking up the fine dust. It's why people still use vacs for things like sanding, it's just better at that job.

Thanks for your question, and yes you are correct, traditional wood glue will not sorry, stick to this surface, it's why it makes such a great work bench material but also means you need to consider how you will join/connect panels together. One option is to resort to some of other construction adhesive (which I've not personally tried) to try and glue it. The other simplier option, is to use DADOs/Rabbets to give yourself a better gluing surface.

Ah so that's what they are called!

Duly noted.

@@troyqueen9503 My wife tells me it's beautiful there!

@dappratt5277 I've currently got 3, and one on my main dust collector. The oldest one is a year old, so for me, so far so good but I have seen some other people report problems yes. I'm sure there are lots of other options/brands available, this just happens to be what I'm using.

I would happily concede a few of those points, but also respectfully disagree with several others. I do not think using formply for this type of project is inappropriate at all. Would this suit every shop? Of course not, but it certainly works for me and based on what I've seen, works plenty well for others. Of course as always each to their own, I'm not a metal worker, but if you are then you do you! Appreciate the constructive comment!