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May we will see still have a ton of work

Thank you

Thanks for the compliment I'm not really a content creator but like doing vids lol Hard to explain Thanks for watching

Thanks 👍 It's all about not overthinking it Accurate cuts and keeping stuff square and when busy have fast systems and practices in place to speed up the process

I'm an average woodworker but fairly busy and try to stay consistent Templates, jigs etc helps alot

Thanks I specialize in tables like these (not the greatest woodworker) but a no frills no gimmicks here either Thanks for the compliment and sub

Ehhh taking the cheap way out re using as much as I can from other carts and cabinets I will break down

Yea I know it was just a test I have a makita vac I leave in the truck But it did work pretty well 99% just tethered to my festool tools

Can't read Russian but thank you

Varathanes Weathered Gray

Thank you Somewhat hard work but rewarding Thanks for watching and commenting Part 2 will be coming out soon Thanks

This 1 was just under $1k White Oak frame with Maple 4" thick top Thanks for the comment Working on 2 more now Video coming out any day just the Butcher Block top only

Thanks am by far no pro painter I try to avoid as much as possible Thanks for the info

Getting ready to upload a Graco Magnum x5 review my videos aren't great but I like to video some processes Do you have a channel? Thanks for the sub

If in the Philadelphia area hit me up my friend Logs to Lumber does alot of these along with live edge and river tables I do alot of Maple Butcher Block Kitchen Islands etc Thanks for the comment

Thank you My buddy was the 1 who set this job up I just helped cut up and install. I do a ton of Butcher Block Kitchen Islands out of Maple Thanks for the comment

Never built anything like that before so it came out OK sure there are better ways to do stuff like this (more of a furniture maker) Thanks for watching Ps yes I had 1 day to build this Spoon lol Merry Christmas

Thank you Just a small fairly busy woodworker here Just videoing my progress Merry Christmas

I agree I mention it's not a fair comparison really Unfortunately everything practically is made with foreign parts I also have the milwaukee drill (brushless not fuel) but kinda like the Craftsman more. With that said I realize Craftsman isn't a too brand more sentimental since I used to buy them at Sears if your old enough to remember Thanks for watching and commenting Also the Rigid died after the video

@@fanelliscustoms I remember Sears very well, and miss them dearly. By the way, I’ve been testing the new high torque brushless Ridgid hammer drill toe to toe against a few other brands, and it has definitely impressed me so far.

@@fanelliscustoms I would like to suggest that you check out Tools With SOALZ. He has built a pretty solid channel showing different tools and brands, but swears by Ridgid brushless tools.

@DiligentDave1966 do you have a channel would love to see the results ? I do have a quite a bit of Rigid, Makita, Craftsman and Milwaukee and even a couple Ryobi cordless tools

@@fanelliscustoms I’m a DIYER, and I’ve been testing the drills to determine which one is going to be the best for me to use for my projects. I’ve tested the Ridgid against the Dewalt 999, the turbo Flex and the Milwaukee 2904. The Ridgid just seems to feel the best, and it seems to get a little better every time I use it. I posted videos of the tests. I’m buying everything with my own money, so I can’t get everything on the market, and I have been returning the ones that aren’t good for me. Someone suggested, last year, that I do it. I didn’t, and I regret that because I didn’t end up with anything that I liked before the sales ended. Thank goodness for the liberal return policies at the box stores lol. I’ve also been testing different drill bits and driver bits. Unfortunately, I can’t return those lol.

Dominus Vobiscum

I did? I will have to go back and view Thanks for the heads up

Oh I hearya I very rarely use dowels or if I do it's on smaller applications I probably use pocket hole joinery the most especially on end tables, cabinets for speed Domino I use almost daily on jobs especially bigger tables etc Just did a vid yesterday and posted using domino's on a bench But this job with the work station I preferred half laps since think is a little stronger If I had the bigger Domino I may have used that Thanks for the comment Appreciate any recommendations since always learning

@@fanelliscustoms I saw that one too, it came out really nice. I like simple designs like that. Honestly, I use my dowelmax for most things these days and it's held up great. As for recommendations, the purchases that gave me the highest return in my shop were the dowelmax (though you have that covered with your domino), a festool dust extractor, festool sander (ETS EC 150/5) and tracksaw. Things that help you work more efficiently always end up being my favorites.

@NWGR yea I have a couple Dowling jigs with the pointers I think can be as fast as a Domino Domino on some smaller applications (depending what domino's I have on hand) is sometimes not practical I do have the Festool track saw which has literally saved me (had tablesaw go down on me at the worst time) Also love the CT 15 but going to go bigger And love the Festool sanders I definitely see and feel the difference

@@fanelliscustoms Exactly. While some premium tools don't offer anything over competitors (mostly drills/drivers), the premium tools I chose were all to help me work more efficiently. I have a ct midi as my mobil/jobsite vac but really want to upgrade my workshop dewalt vac to a ct 26. Regardless of the vac, it's worth integrating a dust separator in your system. I use a dust deputy 2.5 with an eagle manufacturing 14 gallon bucket and you can literally go years between vac bag and filter changes. A very worthwhile investment. And yeah, I'm surprised at how much I've been using my tracksaw.

Thank you really appreciate that

Yes your correct I'm a dummy at times and had 7 and 13 in my head lol

Are you American If I don't sell this soon I may send to a subscriber If interested we can coordinate shipping to you

Thank you!

I think I used it to flush up some rod handles in a video I do mainly use trim routers to flush up face frames I will try to make a video on it Thanks for watching

Not sure if this will help At about the 4:00 mark I flush up some rod handles etc th-cam.com/video/rR6jW3xo5B8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MY7xbiME3Xbh3dkw

Walt? Lol Yea I need to upgrade tablesaw

@@fanelliscustoms Yeah brotha, it's me. Good to see you progressing with your streams, keep this shit going

@jokael just staying busy Hope all is well with u and family Dominus vobiscum

Thank you I really appreciate it just very fun videoing alot of the content mainly for education

It may be that I have to speed frames up too to make the vid shorter

Thank you very much

It's Poplar that mills up nicely and not hard on your tools

I would never discourage anyone from buying a Domino If you have the money Imo I kinda think dowels can be as fast if using the dowel pointers pieces I have built ton of things with dowels I just feel that me personally not sure how accurate I am using them and strength Domino and dowels pretty much use the same concept with layout and markings. Also Gtizzly makes a dowel machine similar to the Domino I show and use that in a couple vids but like the Domino it comes with small cutters and imo too wide for frame building. Thanks for watching