UPDATE!! Decided to list the file on my website... Here you go! Tracksaw Rail Hinge 3D Print File - bit.ly/TracksawHinge3DPRINT (There is a "TEST HINGE" in the file so you can adjust the settings for your printer) Here are the completed jigs with all hardware included: Tracksaw Rail Hinge with Hardware - bit.ly/TracksawRailHinge 2040 Extrusion Flip Stop with Hardware - bit.ly/2040FlipStop
Thank you , Thank you. If the test print doesn’t work out I will buy them. I usually use PETG for shop accessories. Wood filaments are fun too. Heading to the plans.
Thanks for that, I bought and printed the hinge, great quality print - amazing work. Only as a note, I think you missed the longer t nut bolts for mounting the hinge in your description in your shop. 🙂
I watched the video from start to finish without once hitting the FFW because it was that good, the content, the commentary the delivery (can you tell I was a Lecturer before retirement?) were all superb. What you have created there is brilliant and, as a newbie to woodworking, this amongst all your work, is inspiring.
I bought my BambuLab A1 because of you! I have printed a couple of things and am in love with it. I am setting up my shop soon (starting with my mobile bench) and am using a lot of your videos. You are an inspiration to this female Navy Veteran. Thank you and keep up the great tutorials.
I am too old school to use modern tools but love how you have taken them to heart. Actually I use only metric on my builds now it's just so much easier. Being a poor man makes me do things backwards sometimes but it still gets done. You are very inventive and think a lot about how to get to where you want to be that's why you will succeed. I really like your facial expression when something works right it's relief and joy at the same time. I've been watching you for years and still you surprise with new things. Very well done young lady. Bravo thank you for sharing.👍
The table is great, but all the accessories make it AMAZING! So much functionality from one design. Tamar, I've been watching you channel for several years now and you have consistently topped yourself with each project, and this is no exception. You've got such an inventive mind and I love see these new ideas from you!! AWESOME!!
i love that woodworkers are finding value in 3d printers. in a lot of ways, Bambu Lab has done a service for the whole 3d printing community by making the actual printing side so much more accessible. i know a couple mechanical engineers that never bothered with 3d printing because it was a pain, but now they are making great designs and sharing those because the printing aspect is pretty trivial now with this new wave of user experience-focused machines starting with Bambu Lab.
Your comment on the print quality is exactly the genius behind both Makerworld and Printables. It’s a way of ensuring that there’s at least some sort of quality control behind 3D prints. As a 3D printing veteran (over 10 years), it’s so wonderful to see Bambu Labs finally break through that relatively steep learning curve entry barrier that kept so many makers away from the hobby! Great project and I’m so happy to see how quickly you took to 3D printing. It just means more power to the hobby as we continue to move forward 😊
Yup! Seeing how frustrated my friend was with tying to understand the slicer settings and all that with her machine really reinforced how I felt about Bambu and makerworld
stumbled on that video, really nice, love that you keep the mistakes in, imo the most important thing about woodworking is not to not make mistakes, but how to work around them. I think you might want to enclose that printer if you're gonna be using it in the wood shop, otherwise you'll end up with dust inside your prints and probably on the rails after a while, which they don't like. (also something I've not seen talked about much, you want your rails and bearings to be kept greased or oiled regularly, otherwise if it's pretty humid they can even rust) small tip: you can easily make captive magnets instead of gluing them, make a cylinder with tabs that have screw holes, make the hole to the diameter of your magnets+0.4mm, from the side where the magnet will attach and add a 0.2 or 0.4mm offset (1-2 layer height), and make it the magnet height+0.4mm and when slicing add a pause before the bridge layer so you can put your magnet in. (you could also leave it without a top if it's gonna be inserted) you can reuse the sketch and make a rectangle around it to make a router template for the inserts. I've had issues with gluing magnets with superglue as they tend to not stick well, captive magnets can't really unstick since they're screwed, and the magnets are also brittle so the plastic provides enough cushioning if you hit them.
Tamar........I am so proud of you (figuratively speaking)!!! I am thrilled to see you in your dream shop with new tools, sponsors and technology, because I still remember you starting out in your back garage with a bath curtain for a back drop. You were learning your craft and helping all of us to learn ours as well! Keep going Sister!! DD
First and fore most... the printer's name should be "Print Charming"... second, I would love to hear more about the process for making the hinges on the 3d printer. Thanks for all your content!!
Lack of creativity AVERTED!!!! you did your thing. Love your creativity and how you consistently come up with new gadgets to improve shop time not just for you but for us all. Your excitement about 3d printing is contagious so have fun and keep sharing 🫡‼️👊🏿
I was hoping for the STL of the larger hinge. Coming from someone who has been in the maker space for many years, it’s an expected risk that one person’s file/model printed on their machine may require additional print setting optimization to print on a different machine. I hope you consider selling the file. It’s better for your followers who are also makers, it’s better for the environment as shipping and packaging materials are not required, and even more people will be able to have your branded gear in their workshops to tell their friends about you. My advice is to not hold on too tightly to the idea of manufacturing your own product when that product’s selling point is that you, as a maker, were able to design and print it yourself. I would love to see your designs being printed on my Bambu X1C.
@@3x3CustomTamarpost a link selling it for $25 and I’ll impulse buy to support the channel and probably use. I just can’t justify $90 for a 3D printed hinge I may or may not use in practice.
@@3x3CustomTamar That's where I'm at as well. I have several bambu printers (yep, they're amazing!), and would love to be able to purchase the file to print myself. I've been 3d printing for about 6 years now and I'm not sure how the plastic hinge will hold up over time, so being able to print new parts as they wear would definitely be a plus of having the files on hand. Thank you for coming up with all these amazing designs!
You are a great specialist, and you have golden hands, it is very pleasant to watch your work. Very good version of execution, probably the best of what I have seen
I really love this entire build! I've built a much larger MFT and had planned on making the hinge that Peter Millard designed. But some recent shifts in my project timetable meant needing something sooner that would allow me to hit the ground running without too much hassle. Then I came across this build and knew your hinge was exactly what I needed! Ordered it yesterday, and I can't wait to get it!
A good tip for MFT top holing is to start in the centre and work one way and then go back to the centre and work out the other way. This minimises any compound error that you may get which would make the end you finish at quite a bit out. Speaking from experience as I started at one end and my far end was a bit off!
I would scratch the template entirely and use either a CNC machine or UJK. A design this good deserves near-zero tolerance accuracy to make the holes truly useful. That makes it easier to assemble and build things like drawers and boxes that require high precision.
Look at the big brain on you! I'm glad there are more creative people than me. I'm the guy who can make what you have already made, but not really able to create the original design. Great video and extremely informative!
Hi. I'm a minimalist. I used 2 trestles and a 49 x 34 sheet of MDF. I used the PARF jig, super accurate. When not in use I hang it up. I got magnetic dogs from Sautershop for the track, no hinge. Oh, the MDF doesn't sag. I used nylon bolts to attach the top.
I used the parf guide for my MFT too. Takes a bit longer than a router but it's dead accurate. How have those sauter magnetic dogs been treating you? I've been thinking about getting a pair.
This was great -- I want to add a MFT-like cross-cut capability, I've been shopping around and thinking about building my own. This idea of placing one on your workbench and storing out of the way is exactly what I need -- love this idea.
This is hands down amazing! There are a lot of creators that can come up with fabulous designs for their projects, but you are a level way above that: not only have you thought out the design of the piece itself, you've also basically invented custom parts that will fit whatever you happen to need, even if you didn't incorporate it in your initial plan AND you invent jigs that can be used in a thousand ways! Always enjoyable to see this level of innovation and problem-solving. Also: This is the most organic and most convincing product sponsorship I've ever seen in a video.
@@3x3CustomTamar And it shows! Most sponsorships feel really out of place but this one literally became an integral part of the build. I can see why you're obsessed with it and I'd imagine now many others will be as well! Amazing job!
Thx for another fine video! As a guy who my friends come to for "doing stuff advice" and multi-trade project help, I happily watch your vids. They always provide motivation and education to this self-taught, shade-tree carpenter. You've got great ideas, precision tools which broaden my comprehension of how to raise the fit & quality of my projects, and you aren't afraid to modify or make things so they do what you have in mind. Know that your skills, ideas and vlogs are being appreciated.
HA! When I worked on the Space Shuttle we used to check that the Thermal Protection Tiles were glued on the Orbiter properly by doing a WIGGLE TEST. Too much wiggle and we took the tile off and tried again. You didn't know you were so high tech, did you? ;)
Finally someone in the US making a MFT style router template using imperial bushings and bits. I’ve been looking for something like this for a similar MFT style workbench for over a year now. Thank you!
I know its super tempting to have the 3D printer in your workshop where you can monitor it all the time, but speaking from experience, 3D printers REALLY don't like dusty environments. The dust will hitch a ride on the filament into the printer, and over time will clog up the extruder, and cause some other not fun issues. At the very least, if you don't have anywhere else to put it, you should make a sealed enclosure for it. A good housing for your printer can even help improve its printing, as 3D printers like printing in heated enclosures, which will naturally happen as the heated print bed heats up the enclosure.
Thanks Tamar for being such an honest presenter in the woodworking world. I appreciate your candor as mistakes happen (& how you fix them). Your Bamboo 3-D printer name: “Johannes” after Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press❣️
I love this flips stop, I will have to order one… among a list of others like the 3 in 1 router jig… etc. Thank you for sharing so much on this printer. I finally had the guts to see what the price is and I was thinking like several thousands but for the price… that’s not bad even a little bit for all the value you get with one of these. I’m not a tech person at all but this makes it worth learning more and investing in the printer. Alex Chappel used his 3D printer for routing jigs to custom pullout hardware… incredible how far someone including yourself can take this. Anytime you want to delve more into it I’m here for it! Thanks a bunch, I love shop builds because it’s so relevant. Can’t wait to build some shop cabinet storage and then move onto this mft top!
You went from knowing nothing about 3d printing straight to print in place hinges? Amazing! Love seeing people use their 3d printers for functional items that they have designed themselves. I just got a bambu labs carbon x1 printer this year and I have been printing nonstop as well.
I am so impressed with your design I have made my own a few years ago and my hinge is a double jointed hinge both at the front and the rear that enables you to never need to set the thickness of the material it just drops into place it saves a lot of time In setup.I Welded two fire door hinges together to achieve this as they have bearing hinges with no movement but you should have no problem 3D printing a similar thing, The rear hinge is attached to the back of the mft top but the front hinge uses two of the dog holes to keep it positioned so you can lift it out of the way completely when not in use so basically it's up against the wall and my workshop and the track is just stored vertically against the wall and pulled down when I want to make a cut. Also a lot of people get very annoyed with the holes in MFT's Losing screws and bolts through the holes, so I printed flush dogs With a lip on the top to set in the chamfer, To plug the holes when not in use if you can't get your hand underneath to pop them out print some that are hollow so you can glue some metal in the base so you can use a magnet to lift them out don't make the mistake I made of actually glueing magnets in them because every time I used any metal on the bench it pulled the dogs out.
Offer the files with an accompanying test print that tests the same tolerance of the hinge (make that file free). So printing newbs can avoid wasting a bunch of plastic if their printer can't handle it or if they don't have the experience.
I bought my first 3D printer (an Ender 3) because I wanted one, but had absolutely NO idea what I would do with it. A couple of years (and printers) later and I'm amazed at just how easy it is to sketch out a design for an alignment jig, tools for specific jobs on my motorcycles, quick & dirty repair parts for non-structural bits, and the occasional unicorn or dragon for a young cousin. An absolute game changer.
Really like the design, I need to make myself something similar lol. Btw you really shouldn't keep any 3d printer in the woodworking area, especially an open one like this A1. You can get clogs in the extrusion and dust in printers rails over time.
Absolutely this. Even "perfectly automatic" printers like Bambu units start getting sketchy when dust starts buggering up their travels and borking their tolerances.
Wow, I don't need to tell you. You got skills. Not the 1st video I've watched your videos. Love your commentary as well. Great job. Hope your foot healed nicely.
Norm Abram would be proud of that of sliding "Draw" I love seeing the next-Gen of woodworker/maker incorporating 3-D printing into project. Your videos are awesome and inspiring.
Maybe I missed it, but what were the final dimensions and weight for the table? Its exactly whay I need and a BRILLIANT design!! I need portable designs for everything for a garage that doubles as a shop! Super impressed!
It’s standard MFT dimensions 1102mm x 718mm. The plans will have metric and imperial. As for the weight. I didn’t weigh it, but I can easily lug it around, and I’m a little girl. Ha.
@@3x3CustomTamar It’s totally both. I might be printing Pokémon card boxes for my kids as I type this :) And the print before this was a centerfinder tool.
Very nice little and portable workbench. I guess my largest takeaway is that if one doesn't have thousands of dollars to purchase tools to make said workbench then maybe one should just not bother with it. Kinda reminds me of most woodworking videos. the tool/jig manufacturers have created an entire segment of videos to promote their products.
Can you please provide the Tracksaw Rail Hinge file for purchases for those of us who have Bambu printers already. This is really awesome and something that has been on my todo list for a long time. Would love to support the design process but print my own
I love this. Not a guide or tutorial but just your journey. Would love more videos of your game dev journey. How it all works behind the scenes, and the choices you make. Love it
I’m on the fence… I may offer it. I just got scared after seeing my friends prints. And I also sent the file to another farm that had different printers and the parts didn’t move as smoothly
I'd also buy the files. Just like any DIY plans, your mileage may vary on quality of what you create from the files or plans. But I'd always rather make than buy and pay to ship across the country.
@@3x3CustomTamar even if the 1st print is bad I can adjust the print to work , I would print on the A1 first believe it or not the A1 gives a better print on some files but if you do sell the file I weld be the 1st to buy and show you the print
Absolutely agree with this. Love the fact I finally have a decent printer, but the price for a tracksaw hinge still feels like it's a little out of my range. Tamar has the potential to bring down the tracksaw hinge to us cheap hobbyists!
First off let me start by saying you are absolutely killing it! I’ve been subscribed for quite a while and have loved seeing your growth! And then you go and add 3D printing into your arsenal?!?!? And use it to supplement your woodworking!?!?!? Absolutely fantastic!! That’s the exact reason I bought my 3d printer back in March! But consider this my vote to offer STLs! I’d buy this plan immediately if I could print out the stuff on my own X1C. I’m not sure I could justify buying 3D printed parts, with a printer sitting at home…it would feel like I was cheating on my printer… Either way, I wish I was smart enough to design things like this myself! Keep up the great work!
I have the Woodpeckers version of that dog hole drilling template and I’m not a fan of that technique of plunging the router and then going in a circular motion. The circular motion causes the template to move slightly. Instead I prefer using a bushing that fits the hole perfectly with no slop, and then using the correct size bit so you only need to plunge.
@@nasarazam Woodpeckers version is about $100 cheaper than the UJK parf guide system. I wasn’t a fan of Woodpeckers version and then I found a jig from Trend for about $160 that doesn’t require the circular motion, it’s still far cheaper than the UJK guide. I now have the complete Festool LR-32 system so I use that and it’s way faster than any of the above jigs.
LOL Prints Charming. I bought an A1 a few months ago after playing around with a hobby printer for a few years. It is so nice to have one that I can consider a tool. I have enough hobbies already!
Btw… this was the first time I used metric to design and build something. And also now with 3D printing, I’m using metric in fusion. And I hate to say it… I’m starting to get what all the fuss is about 😂
Amazing. I’ve been mulling over buying an mft table and this was illuminating. I also believe in supporting your ingenuity by purchasing your products.
NIce build for a very portable MFT style top, however i was a little disappointed that whilst you referenced Dave Stantons rail clips, you did not acknowledge the t track and hinge design system something Peter Millard @10 Minute Workshop had created quite a few years ago albeit in wood and is selling the plans on his website shop. I know there are only so many ways to do something but at least reference the original designers please.
@@3x3CustomTamar Thank you for the reply, I appreciate its difficult at times to keep abreast of fellow you tube / influencer, However I hope you modify your video to acknowledge the fundamental design as Mr Peter Millard's, and perhaps check with him re potential copy right issues with your product.
I have a Bambu X1C. Expensive, but hands down one of the best tools I've ever purchased. 3D printing has been transformative and this video has given me a lot of good ideas.
Nice bench design. Looks quite similar to Peter Millard's one. I know this video was sponsored by Bambu labs, but honestly it seems like one giant advert. All due respect, but if you are new to 3D printing and only have one model, how do you know it's on par with top end models? That is Bambu marketing, and not an honest opinion. In the interest of fairness, I would point out that quality variation is expected across different machine types, especially if they are not properly set up. The speed difference is not that dramatic - many printers can be set to print more quickly with the proper extrusion parameters. Bambu are like the Apple of 3D printing - they work great out of the box, but if anything goes wrong you are buying a new one rather than repairing it. I don't know whether you bought this with your own money, or whether they gifted it to you, but it would be good to make that clear, as others may not be aware that it's a non-serviceable printer that may be expensive to replace. It is true, however, that they offer one of the lowest-priced multi-filament printers on the market. No offence intended, but I started watching you for the woodworking. I don't mind the addition of other manufacturing methods to your portfolio, but I'm not about the 30 minute product advertisements.
"they work great out of the box, but if anything goes wrong you are buying a new one rather than repairing it." This is absolutely false. Bambu offers a ton of spare parts on their shop, as well as a comprehensive wiki showing how to replace most of the parts. They're definitely like the apple of the 3d printing landscape with how easy their printers are to use, and with an emphasis on user experience, but they're not nearly as locked down when it comes to the hardware.
@@RhysMogg second another comment below… Bambu offers many, many parts for repair direct from their website. Have you taken a look? And if there is anything else you need, just contact their support. I was an original Kickstarter supporter and my printer has been running perfectly since then. I have worked with their support for a couple errors that came up and they sent me parts with a wiki to complete the repair myself. Prices are very reasonable. Their software is open source and you can use any slicer you want. Also, there is a healthy modding community and Bambu seems to love to support their work. No warranties are broken by installing a mod. I recently completed a full third party upgrade to the multi color system (AMS) using all the guts from their original system. They still support their hardware, even in this alternative installation. Please do some more research and enjoy what you find!
Pet peeve as someone who writes a lot of technical documentation: you never said "multifunction table" and jumped immediately to the abbreviation "MFT." I emphasize to people who report to me that you should always say what abbreviations represent the first time you use them.
Thank you. I am an experienced carpenter and woodworker but I was wondering what a MFT was. Did not know until I saw it in the comment directly above yours.
Somewhat disappointing to see. I understand the desire to monetize large project(i.e. time) items, but to monetize each design item isnt what the 3D community is about. I guess it's nice the folks that put those benchdogs on Makerworld weren't chasing the buck.
There’s a difference between a hobbyist and someone who does this for a living. All the people selling 3D printed items on Etsy are disappointing to you as well? This is my job, and I stand by that decision. Sorry you feel that way.
@@3x3CustomTamar I support anyone following their dream - you have inspired my channel and hobby ! Well done. I may also look toward selling my designs. For what its worth - I have spent 6 months solid developing my skills on a CNC router and look forward to more!
As always I watched your video until the end and felt like I learned enough to pay for the jig and hinge set up! Thanks for always showing me there’s another way to do things that can make woodworking easier 😊
Where were you when I was a young man???...lol. Your craftsmanship is incredible, you bring joy to this 78yo Yiddisha cup, God Bless and Happy New Year.
Thankyou for the excellent content. I absolutely love it when someone helps others build a tool. Was looking at MFT workbenches and was thinking it looks like something I could build. Just bought a bambu X1 and well here is the first project. Also, your really good at explaining how to do stuff will be watching more of your content.
Just love your accent on drawer!!! Please don't think I'm making fun of you. It makes me smile every time. And love the use of push pad/block on the table saw sled. Looked very comfortable to hold work piece and safer loved that idea. I'm going to use that technique myself rather than stretching over my fence. Thumb 👍
thank you for making the print files available, I have already bough my copy, and currently printing for my shop!!! Its a great product, you should be very proud!!
It’s crazy how accurate they are. When I was testing out the tolerance I would change it by such small amounts and it would make such a huge difference.
Wow! This is something I believe the woodworking community can really use! Hope you are planning to sell the various pieces as a kit. For some time, I've felt a track saw is a great addition to any shop potentially saving your back while avoiding dangerous situations like balancing a long or wide board on the table saw, among other issues. In a number of instances, I can see where an MFT table can save time (even for the more advanced) by making it more conducive to "gang cutting" multipe boards, a reason you may not be so quick to just hang the MFT table on the wall, creating some type of foldout mechanism. One of the reasons I feel a track saw is a great place for beginners is can avoid (or at least postpone) acquiring a table saw and miter saw requiring far less setup being far safer with less space being just as precise as either. What we are really missing are jigs. With that said… One of the things I feel is missing from all the MFT style tables is an easy way to do edge cutting (stile & rail, half lap, ...), feeling one or more jigs able to attach board(s) perpendicular to the table surface in a precise (and with some fine tuning, without moving the track)way would go a long way to mitigating the need for a table saw. Something to think about. With that said, my imagination sours just waiting to see what other jigs you come up with for your MFT style table. Lastly, over the last couple of years I’ve always seen you as more a 3D Printer and laser engraver/cutter type of person over CNC. I know you have had a CNC in the past, but just my impression so glad to see you are getting so much use out of the printer and clearly see the opportunity to provide some unusual things to the rest of us. Bravo! Big thumbs up!!! 👍👍👍
Wow, genius idea. This bench is going to save heaps of time and allowing everything you cut be accurately made to measure. Great job and thanks for sharing with us
This was wonderful! It’s been a while since I’ve been so captivated by a maker video. I've wanted to set up a crosscut version of the MFT for my tracks for months, but the hinge always held me back. This is timely and serendipitous. Thank you. I’ll purchase one once it goes on sale! 👍
@@3x3CustomTamar Thank you! I built my project already, and I got the hinge and all the purchased materials right away. I had great fun putting it together, and the plans were excellent. I chose to skip the extruded aluminum hardware, dog holes, and T-tracks. Instead, I saved money using the Microjig Match-Fit dovetail track system, which worked great for me! Thanks again for the idea!
Your design mind is unobtainable to me. You continually astounded me with how amazing you are! Yes please even if it's on a second channel, please teach us your way of the design! 😂 I would be interested in the design process, specifically yours! Thanks for all you do.
Love the work bench also. I do a fair amount of small stuff that on my work bench would raise things up to save my back. I've a back injury and this would be a optional bench height that isn't permanent for working on a larger project. Great job as always.
Just when I think I'm finally done making templates and jigs for my shop, you come up with another fantastic design!! And now I also have to find the money and location to put a 3Dprinter in my shop! I have to stop watching your videos or I will never finish my actual projects! :)
Great build! If I'm telling you something you already know, just ignore, but when you print things like the bench dogs on your printer, orientation matters for strength. You're printing them vertically and then pushing against those layers such that it might separate the layers (the weakest point). Just one bad layer adhesion would cause that. If you redesign your file to print two halves horizontally and then glue them together, it would be much less likely to fail!
Great track saw bench! I just got a Bambu P1S and can't wait to print up some dogs and accessories. Thanks for the great references! Keep up the wonderful videos!
Warning: You will get a cumulative error if you use this technique. If your dog hole accuracy is critical for alignment then find another way to do it. If not then this is perfect. Great video! Super great style of delivery... Subbed.
Your video automatically played after a previous one ended. I was working on a different screen, so I wasn't watching. All of a sudden I heard your accent and it reminded me of Norm Abram, so I started watching you instead of just listening. I love the templates you made and the workbench. I'm looking forward to watching more of your content. Subscribed!
I am so impressed at your innovation and design skills. I love all the jigs you make and have been a long time follower because I appreciate your down to earth attitude and that you aren’t afraid to admit when you make a mistake. Keep up the good work, Tamar.
You. Are. A. ROCK STAR! I have a lot of respect for your talent (and not because you’re a woman - though, KUDOS!). I love that you don’t seem to let anything get in the way of your builds. If you’re aiming for something, you just, build a jig! I just learned that you sell your plans, etc. Before I simply thought your videos go a little too fast for a ‘tutorial’. I tried building your juice groove jig (based on watching the video) and I remember having to replay A LOT. Thanks for leaving your “oops” in the video that show us that hey, even the pros make mistakes and get frustrated. Keep doing what you do!
OMG I love the 3d printer! The stuff you have done is absolutely awesome!! I love how you can buy the files and print straight away, and share plans with other users. I will definitely save up and get one of these! I will also be making that awesome table also! Keep up the awesome work. 👌
Just when I think you've done all the cool shop accessories one person can think up, you come out with this. Outstanding! Also I guess you could say you're on the fence about putting the measuring tape on the fence 😉 Couldn't resist.
UPDATE!! Decided to list the file on my website... Here you go!
Tracksaw Rail Hinge 3D Print File - bit.ly/TracksawHinge3DPRINT
(There is a "TEST HINGE" in the file so you can adjust the settings for your printer)
Here are the completed jigs with all hardware included:
Tracksaw Rail Hinge with Hardware - bit.ly/TracksawRailHinge
2040 Extrusion Flip Stop with Hardware - bit.ly/2040FlipStop
@@3x3CustomTamar thank you! Will be purchasing the plans
Thank you!
Big thank you - ordered - along with some other stuff!
Thank you , Thank you. If the test print doesn’t work out I will buy them. I usually use PETG for shop accessories. Wood filaments are fun too. Heading to the plans.
Thanks for that, I bought and printed the hinge, great quality print - amazing work. Only as a note, I think you missed the longer t nut bolts for mounting the hinge in your description in your shop. 🙂
My 4 year old daughter just said, “I want to be like her when I grow up”. Job. Done. Great stuff!
This is awesome! Love this as inspiration!!
@@musicbydavidsmith wow. This comment just made my day. Tell her I say hi!!!
No she didn’t
I think I want to be like Tamar when I grow up too!!
@@craigjsandersonmy biggest issue with this is that I want to never grow up...
I watched the video from start to finish without once hitting the FFW because it was that good, the content, the commentary the delivery (can you tell I was a Lecturer before retirement?) were all superb.
What you have created there is brilliant and, as a newbie to woodworking, this amongst all your work, is inspiring.
I bought my BambuLab A1 because of you! I have printed a couple of things and am in love with it. I am setting up my shop soon (starting with my mobile bench) and am using a lot of your videos. You are an inspiration to this female Navy Veteran. Thank you and keep up the great tutorials.
That’s awesome to hear! So glad you’re having fun with the Bambu. I’m obsessed!
I am too old school to use modern tools but love how you have taken them to heart. Actually I use only metric on my builds now it's just so much easier. Being a poor man makes me do things backwards sometimes but it still gets done. You are very inventive and think a lot about how to get to where you want to be that's why you will succeed. I really like your facial expression when something works right it's relief and joy at the same time. I've been watching you for years and still you surprise with new things. Very well done young lady. Bravo thank you for sharing.👍
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The table is great, but all the accessories make it AMAZING! So much functionality from one design. Tamar, I've been watching you channel for several years now and you have consistently topped yourself with each project, and this is no exception. You've got such an inventive mind and I love see these new ideas from you!! AWESOME!!
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I love watching your videos you are such a awesome woodworker, designer, problem solver, and video editor keep up the great work love your channel 🙂
Thanks so much! So awesome to hear
i love that woodworkers are finding value in 3d printers. in a lot of ways, Bambu Lab has done a service for the whole 3d printing community by making the actual printing side so much more accessible. i know a couple mechanical engineers that never bothered with 3d printing because it was a pain, but now they are making great designs and sharing those because the printing aspect is pretty trivial now with this new wave of user experience-focused machines starting with Bambu Lab.
Crazy easy to get started!
'Prints Charming' is a 10/10 name and is now my head canon
😂😂😂
@@3x3CustomTamar Yeah, that’s amazing. +1 for that name.
Prints charming for sure
I really love how you show your mistakes. We ALL make them. You keep it real. I love that! BIG Fan of your channel and products. Women rule!
Your comment on the print quality is exactly the genius behind both Makerworld and Printables. It’s a way of ensuring that there’s at least some sort of quality control behind 3D prints. As a 3D printing veteran (over 10 years), it’s so wonderful to see Bambu Labs finally break through that relatively steep learning curve entry barrier that kept so many makers away from the hobby! Great project and I’m so happy to see how quickly you took to 3D printing. It just means more power to the hobby as we continue to move forward 😊
Yup! Seeing how frustrated my friend was with tying to understand the slicer settings and all that with her machine really reinforced how I felt about Bambu and makerworld
stumbled on that video, really nice, love that you keep the mistakes in, imo the most important thing about woodworking is not to not make mistakes, but how to work around them.
I think you might want to enclose that printer if you're gonna be using it in the wood shop, otherwise you'll end up with dust inside your prints and probably on the rails after a while, which they don't like. (also something I've not seen talked about much, you want your rails and bearings to be kept greased or oiled regularly, otherwise if it's pretty humid they can even rust)
small tip: you can easily make captive magnets instead of gluing them, make a cylinder with tabs that have screw holes, make the hole to the diameter of your magnets+0.4mm, from the side where the magnet will attach and add a 0.2 or 0.4mm offset (1-2 layer height), and make it the magnet height+0.4mm and when slicing add a pause before the bridge layer so you can put your magnet in. (you could also leave it without a top if it's gonna be inserted) you can reuse the sketch and make a rectangle around it to make a router template for the inserts. I've had issues with gluing magnets with superglue as they tend to not stick well, captive magnets can't really unstick since they're screwed, and the magnets are also brittle so the plastic provides enough cushioning if you hit them.
Tamar........I am so proud of you (figuratively speaking)!!! I am thrilled to see you in your dream shop with new tools, sponsors and technology, because I still remember you starting out in your back garage with a bath curtain for a back drop. You were learning your craft and helping all of us to learn ours as well! Keep going Sister!! DD
So happy I’m not freezing in that shop anymore! I don’t know how I did that.
First and fore most... the printer's name should be "Print Charming"... second, I would love to hear more about the process for making the hinges on the 3d printer. Thanks for all your content!!
Yes, please share your process!
Definitely top of my list. And I’ll see if I can make an interesting video about it!
Lack of creativity AVERTED!!!! you did your thing. Love your creativity and how you consistently come up with new gadgets to improve shop time not just for you but for us all. Your excitement about 3d printing is contagious so have fun and keep sharing 🫡‼️👊🏿
Hahah! ☺️☺️☺️ glad the enthusiasm I’m currently having for 3D printing is coming through the screen. I’m off to go print something else…
Crushed it as always Tamar! So innovative.
Thanks buddy!! I’m having so much fun with these designs!
One of the best woodworker videos I've seen! I absolutely love seeing the use of 3D printing to design smart tools and helpers like this. Well done!
So awesome to hear!
I was hoping for the STL of the larger hinge. Coming from someone who has been in the maker space for many years, it’s an expected risk that one person’s file/model printed on their machine may require additional print setting optimization to print on a different machine.
I hope you consider selling the file. It’s better for your followers who are also makers, it’s better for the environment as shipping and packaging materials are not required, and even more people will be able to have your branded gear in their workshops to tell their friends about you.
My advice is to not hold on too tightly to the idea of manufacturing your own product when that product’s selling point is that you, as a maker, were able to design and print it yourself.
I would love to see your designs being printed on my Bambu X1C.
Noted. I totally get it. I will definitely consider uploading the file as well
I’m absolutely interested too
@@3x3CustomTamarpost a link selling it for $25 and I’ll impulse buy to support the channel and probably use. I just can’t justify $90 for a 3D printed hinge I may or may not use in practice.
@@3x3CustomTamar That's where I'm at as well. I have several bambu printers (yep, they're amazing!), and would love to be able to purchase the file to print myself. I've been 3d printing for about 6 years now and I'm not sure how the plastic hinge will hold up over time, so being able to print new parts as they wear would definitely be a plus of having the files on hand.
Thank you for coming up with all these amazing designs!
Another vote from someone interested in purchasing the files should they become available
You are a great specialist, and you have golden hands, it is very pleasant to watch your work. Very good version of execution, probably the best of what I have seen
I'm 2 minutes into the video and already super impressed. Tamar is always the best.
☺️☺️☺️ hope you enjoy the rest!
I really love this entire build! I've built a much larger MFT and had planned on making the hinge that Peter Millard designed. But some recent shifts in my project timetable meant needing something sooner that would allow me to hit the ground running without too much hassle.
Then I came across this build and knew your hinge was exactly what I needed! Ordered it yesterday, and I can't wait to get it!
Awesome! Hope it works out for you!
A good tip for MFT top holing is to start in the centre and work one way and then go back to the centre and work out the other way. This minimises any compound error that you may get which would make the end you finish at quite a bit out. Speaking from experience as I started at one end and my far end was a bit off!
I would scratch the template entirely and use either a CNC machine or UJK. A design this good deserves near-zero tolerance accuracy to make the holes truly useful. That makes it easier to assemble and build things like drawers and boxes that require high precision.
@@johanballin6601 I used the UJK and you can still get compound error over an 8 foot surface.
Look at the big brain on you! I'm glad there are more creative people than me. I'm the guy who can make what you have already made, but not really able to create the original design. Great video and extremely informative!
So glad you liked it! ☺️☺️
Mate, don't diss yourself. If you have the skills, you can develop the creativity.
Hi. I'm a minimalist. I used 2 trestles and a 49 x 34 sheet of MDF. I used the PARF jig, super accurate. When not in use I hang it up. I got magnetic dogs from Sautershop for the track, no hinge. Oh, the MDF doesn't sag. I used nylon bolts to attach the top.
I used the parf guide for my MFT too. Takes a bit longer than a router but it's dead accurate. How have those sauter magnetic dogs been treating you? I've been thinking about getting a pair.
Sounds like a good set up!
This was great -- I want to add a MFT-like cross-cut capability, I've been shopping around and thinking about building my own. This idea of placing one on your workbench and storing out of the way is exactly what I need -- love this idea.
So glad you like it!
You are truly brilliant! I love your blog!! Thank you for your great ideas!
Thanks so much!! ☺️☺️
This is hands down amazing! There are a lot of creators that can come up with fabulous designs for their projects, but you are a level way above that: not only have you thought out the design of the piece itself, you've also basically invented custom parts that will fit whatever you happen to need, even if you didn't incorporate it in your initial plan AND you invent jigs that can be used in a thousand ways! Always enjoyable to see this level of innovation and problem-solving. Also: This is the most organic and most convincing product sponsorship I've ever seen in a video.
Hahah, it’s easy to promote a thing you are truly obsessed with
@@3x3CustomTamar And it shows! Most sponsorships feel really out of place but this one literally became an integral part of the build. I can see why you're obsessed with it and I'd imagine now many others will be as well! Amazing job!
It’s a yes about a prototype video 👍🏼
Yes please from me too!
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Thx for another fine video! As a guy who my friends come to for "doing stuff advice" and multi-trade project help, I happily watch your vids. They always provide motivation and education to this self-taught, shade-tree carpenter. You've got great ideas, precision tools which broaden my comprehension of how to raise the fit & quality of my projects, and you aren't afraid to modify or make things so they do what you have in mind. Know that your skills, ideas and vlogs are being appreciated.
Thanks for sharing! So awesome to hear!
HA! When I worked on the Space Shuttle we used to check that the Thermal Protection Tiles were glued on the Orbiter properly by doing a WIGGLE TEST. Too much wiggle and we took the tile off and tried again. You didn't know you were so high tech, did you? ;)
Wow! I’m on par with literal rocket scientists! 😂😂😂
Finally someone in the US making a MFT style router template using imperial bushings and bits. I’ve been looking for something like this for a similar MFT style workbench for over a year now. Thank you!
Glad you appreciate that! I debated making it with metric bits. But figured there were more of us… ha!
I know its super tempting to have the 3D printer in your workshop where you can monitor it all the time, but speaking from experience, 3D printers REALLY don't like dusty environments. The dust will hitch a ride on the filament into the printer, and over time will clog up the extruder, and cause some other not fun issues.
At the very least, if you don't have anywhere else to put it, you should make a sealed enclosure for it. A good housing for your printer can even help improve its printing, as 3D printers like printing in heated enclosures, which will naturally happen as the heated print bed heats up the enclosure.
Thanks Tamar for being such an honest presenter in the woodworking world. I appreciate your candor as mistakes happen (& how you fix them). Your Bamboo 3-D printer name: “Johannes” after Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press❣️
Tamar this is brilliant! Thank you and glad you’re back
So glad you like it! ☺️☺️
I love this flips stop, I will have to order one… among a list of others like the 3 in 1 router jig… etc. Thank you for sharing so much on this printer. I finally had the guts to see what the price is and I was thinking like several thousands but for the price… that’s not bad even a little bit for all the value you get with one of these. I’m not a tech person at all but this makes it worth learning more and investing in the printer. Alex Chappel used his 3D printer for routing jigs to custom pullout hardware… incredible how far someone including yourself can take this. Anytime you want to delve more into it I’m here for it! Thanks a bunch, I love shop builds because it’s so relevant. Can’t wait to build some shop cabinet storage and then move onto this mft top!
@@jewdd1989 I was so shocked at the price when I saw it too! The a1 mini is even more affordable!
You went from knowing nothing about 3d printing straight to print in place hinges? Amazing! Love seeing people use their 3d printers for functional items that they have designed themselves. I just got a bambu labs carbon x1 printer this year and I have been printing nonstop as well.
Haha, yeah, I binged fusion 360 videos for a week straight… just like neo “I know king fu” 😂
A name for your robot,... 3x3-CPO
Haha! I like it!
Slight edit - 3x3PO. Rolls off the tongue a bit better! Certainly more clever than what I came up with!
Yes!
@@TheSteveASi came to say Prints Charming, but your idea might be better!
@@RTANTIQUES I’ll admit this beats Bob!
I am so impressed with your design I have made my own a few years ago and my hinge is a double jointed hinge both at the front and the rear that enables you to never need to set the thickness of the material it just drops into place it saves a lot of time In setup.I Welded two fire door hinges together to achieve this as they have bearing hinges with no movement but you should have no problem 3D printing a similar thing, The rear hinge is attached to the back of the mft top but the front hinge uses two of the dog holes to keep it positioned so you can lift it out of the way completely when not in use so basically it's up against the wall and my workshop and the track is just stored vertically against the wall and pulled down when I want to make a cut. Also a lot of people get very annoyed with the holes in MFT's Losing screws and bolts through the holes, so I printed flush dogs With a lip on the top to set in the chamfer, To plug the holes when not in use if you can't get your hand underneath to pop them out print some that are hollow so you can glue some metal in the base so you can use a magnet to lift them out don't make the mistake I made of actually glueing magnets in them because every time I used any metal on the bench it pulled the dogs out.
Offer the files with an accompanying test print that tests the same tolerance of the hinge (make that file free). So printing newbs can avoid wasting a bunch of plastic if their printer can't handle it or if they don't have the experience.
That’s a good idea.
I bought my first 3D printer (an Ender 3) because I wanted one, but had absolutely NO idea what I would do with it. A couple of years (and printers) later and I'm amazed at just how easy it is to sketch out a design for an alignment jig, tools for specific jobs on my motorcycles, quick & dirty repair parts for non-structural bits, and the occasional unicorn or dragon for a young cousin.
An absolute game changer.
Really like the design, I need to make myself something similar lol.
Btw you really shouldn't keep any 3d printer in the woodworking area, especially an open one like this A1. You can get clogs in the extrusion and dust in printers rails over time.
Absolutely this. Even "perfectly automatic" printers like Bambu units start getting sketchy when dust starts buggering up their travels and borking their tolerances.
Wow, I don't need to tell you. You got skills. Not the 1st video I've watched your videos. Love your commentary as well. Great job. Hope your foot healed nicely.
Wow, thanks!
Tamar, great project as usual. And you had me laughing out loud (literally) with your "looking at drawings" comments) 😂😂
Thanks so much! 😂😂😂
Norm Abram would be proud of that of sliding "Draw"
I love seeing the next-Gen of woodworker/maker incorporating 3-D printing into project. Your videos are awesome and inspiring.
Maybe I missed it, but what were the final dimensions and weight for the table? Its exactly whay I need and a BRILLIANT design!! I need portable designs for everything for a garage that doubles as a shop! Super impressed!
It’s standard MFT dimensions 1102mm x 718mm. The plans will have metric and imperial. As for the weight. I didn’t weigh it, but I can easily lug it around, and I’m a little girl. Ha.
I just bought that printer yesterday and was having a little buyer's remorse. But thanks to your video, i'm excited about it
Haha! It’s the best thing I’ve brought into my shop in a very long time.
After I bought my P1S I quickly realized 3D printers can be a tool, not just a toy.
Yup! My kids are constantly asking me for toys though… 😂
@@3x3CustomTamar It’s totally both. I might be printing Pokémon card boxes for my kids as I type this :)
And the print before this was a centerfinder tool.
@@turdferguson8412 yup! My son has been getting fidget requests from friends. So every night we make something for one of his friends
Very nice little and portable workbench. I guess my largest takeaway is that if one doesn't have thousands of dollars to purchase tools to make said workbench then maybe one should just not bother with it. Kinda reminds me of most woodworking videos. the tool/jig manufacturers have created an entire segment of videos to promote their products.
I could have literally made this whole thing with just a tracksaw. Like I mentioned.
I’m just here for the ‘draws’.
😂
I ordered your track saw rail and it shipped very fast, very well made and easy to set up. You really nailed it with this one. Good job!!
So awesome to hear!! Have fun with it!!
Can you please provide the Tracksaw Rail Hinge file for purchases for those of us who have Bambu printers already. This is really awesome and something that has been on my todo list for a long time. Would love to support the design process but print my own
Definitely still considering it
I love this. Not a guide or tutorial but just your journey. Would love more videos of your game dev journey. How it all works behind the scenes, and the choices you make. Love it
please sell the file for the hinge I have the Bambu lab printers the A1 and X1 carbon I would gladly pay for the file
I’m on the fence… I may offer it. I just got scared after seeing my friends prints. And I also sent the file to another farm that had different printers and the parts didn’t move as smoothly
I'd also buy the files. Just like any DIY plans, your mileage may vary on quality of what you create from the files or plans. But I'd always rather make than buy and pay to ship across the country.
@@3x3CustomTamar even if the 1st print is bad I can adjust the print to work , I would print on the A1 first believe it or not the A1 gives a better print on some files but if you do sell the file I weld be the 1st to buy and show you the print
Please do this! 100% agree. Like anything that you buy and print there will be small tweaks needed and that is just part of the process.
Absolutely agree with this. Love the fact I finally have a decent printer, but the price for a tracksaw hinge still feels like it's a little out of my range. Tamar has the potential to bring down the tracksaw hinge to us cheap hobbyists!
First off let me start by saying you are absolutely killing it! I’ve been subscribed for quite a while and have loved seeing your growth! And then you go and add 3D printing into your arsenal?!?!? And use it to supplement your woodworking!?!?!? Absolutely fantastic!! That’s the exact reason I bought my 3d printer back in March!
But consider this my vote to offer STLs! I’d buy this plan immediately if I could print out the stuff on my own X1C. I’m not sure I could justify buying 3D printed parts, with a printer sitting at home…it would feel like I was cheating on my printer…
Either way, I wish I was smart enough to design things like this myself! Keep up the great work!
Still considering it!
I have the Woodpeckers version of that dog hole drilling template and I’m not a fan of that technique of plunging the router and then going in a circular motion. The circular motion causes the template to move slightly. Instead I prefer using a bushing that fits the hole perfectly with no slop, and then using the correct size bit so you only need to plunge.
That one is so expensive. You might as well get the TSO one. I meant the UJK Parf guide
@@nasarazam Woodpeckers version is about $100 cheaper than the UJK parf guide system. I wasn’t a fan of Woodpeckers version and then I found a jig from Trend for about $160 that doesn’t require the circular motion, it’s still far cheaper than the UJK guide.
I now have the complete Festool LR-32 system so I use that and it’s way faster than any of the above jigs.
LOL Prints Charming. I bought an A1 a few months ago after playing around with a hobby printer for a few years. It is so nice to have one that I can consider a tool. I have enough hobbies already!
It’s the coolest tool I own!
"...3/4 accessories are out there, but they're harder to find..."
the world telling America it's time to adopt the metric system 🤣🤣
Btw… this was the first time I used metric to design and build something. And also now with 3D printing, I’m using metric in fusion. And I hate to say it… I’m starting to get what all the fuss is about 😂
@@3x3CustomTamar haha there you go ;)
Amazing. I’ve been mulling over buying an mft table and this was illuminating. I also believe in supporting your ingenuity by purchasing your products.
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Just ordered my son his Bambu A1. He will be designing stuff for my little wood shop and some cool accessories for my golf cart. Thank you.
NIce build for a very portable MFT style top, however i was a little disappointed that whilst you referenced Dave Stantons rail clips, you did not acknowledge the t track and hinge design system something Peter Millard @10 Minute Workshop had created quite a few years ago albeit in wood and is selling the plans on his website shop.
I know there are only so many ways to do something but at least reference the original designers please.
I didn’t base my hinge if if his idea… only discovered it after… I based it off a few metal versions that already exist and are super expensive.
@@3x3CustomTamar Thank you for the reply, I appreciate its difficult at times to keep abreast of fellow you tube / influencer,
However I hope you modify your video to acknowledge the fundamental design as Mr Peter Millard's, and perhaps check with him re potential copy right issues with your product.
@@GrahamAlexander-r2r all these designs are based on Festool’s design…
I have a Bambu X1C. Expensive, but hands down one of the best tools I've ever purchased.
3D printing has been transformative and this video has given me a lot of good ideas.
Transformative! Agreed! I havnt been this excited about a tool in a very long time.
Nice bench design. Looks quite similar to Peter Millard's one.
I know this video was sponsored by Bambu labs, but honestly it seems like one giant advert. All due respect, but if you are new to 3D printing and only have one model, how do you know it's on par with top end models? That is Bambu marketing, and not an honest opinion. In the interest of fairness, I would point out that quality variation is expected across different machine types, especially if they are not properly set up. The speed difference is not that dramatic - many printers can be set to print more quickly with the proper extrusion parameters. Bambu are like the Apple of 3D printing - they work great out of the box, but if anything goes wrong you are buying a new one rather than repairing it. I don't know whether you bought this with your own money, or whether they gifted it to you, but it would be good to make that clear, as others may not be aware that it's a non-serviceable printer that may be expensive to replace.
It is true, however, that they offer one of the lowest-priced multi-filament printers on the market.
No offence intended, but I started watching you for the woodworking. I don't mind the addition of other manufacturing methods to your portfolio, but I'm not about the 30 minute product advertisements.
After designing this hinge I sent it off to multiple print farms with different types of machines. Bambu was the highest quality hands down.
Peter Millard has an excellent set of videos on MFTs and tracksaws. Even shows how to make the Stanton dog lock from ply.
"they work great out of the box, but if anything goes wrong you are buying a new one rather than repairing it."
This is absolutely false. Bambu offers a ton of spare parts on their shop, as well as a comprehensive wiki showing how to replace most of the parts. They're definitely like the apple of the 3d printing landscape with how easy their printers are to use, and with an emphasis on user experience, but they're not nearly as locked down when it comes to the hardware.
@@RhysMogg second another comment below… Bambu offers many, many parts for repair direct from their website. Have you taken a look? And if there is anything else you need, just contact their support.
I was an original Kickstarter supporter and my printer has been running perfectly since then. I have worked with their support for a couple errors that came up and they sent me parts with a wiki to complete the repair myself. Prices are very reasonable.
Their software is open source and you can use any slicer you want. Also, there is a healthy modding community and Bambu seems to love to support their work. No warranties are broken by installing a mod. I recently completed a full third party upgrade to the multi color system (AMS) using all the guts from their original system. They still support their hardware, even in this alternative installation.
Please do some more research and enjoy what you find!
Seems like?? It was.. one big giant ad. Like most of the other "content" by Tamar these days.
Wow! You have moved on from whatever I might accomplish as a woodworker, but still a pleasure to watch your creations take shape.
Pet peeve as someone who writes a lot of technical documentation: you never said "multifunction table" and jumped immediately to the abbreviation "MFT." I emphasize to people who report to me that you should always say what abbreviations represent the first time you use them.
It was represented on screen for the first use, at least
Thank you. I am an experienced carpenter and woodworker but I was wondering what a MFT was. Did not know until I saw it in the comment directly above yours.
Yes, you have to write to your audience. That said, she's so humble she'll prob use your input to improve her channel.
I wrote in screen in the beginning of the video what it stood for. Multi function table.
This is the perfect idea for a garage workshop. The size couldn't be more fitting. I also love the storage option!
So glad you like it!
Somewhat disappointing to see. I understand the desire to monetize large project(i.e. time) items, but to monetize each design item isnt what the 3D community is about. I guess it's nice the folks that put those benchdogs on Makerworld weren't chasing the buck.
There’s a difference between a hobbyist and someone who does this for a living. All the people selling 3D printed items on Etsy are disappointing to you as well? This is my job, and I stand by that decision. Sorry you feel that way.
@@3x3CustomTamar I support anyone following their dream - you have inspired my channel and hobby ! Well done. I may also look toward selling my designs. For what its worth - I have spent 6 months solid developing my skills on a CNC router and look forward to more!
Man such your righteous ass up. The only thing disappointing here is your comment. She designed it, she can do whatever the hell she wants with it.
My jaw is on the floor. I’ve watched guys who’ve been woodworking for decades and don’t go into as much detail as you do. You have another follower. 😁
As always I watched your video until the end and felt like I learned enough to pay for the jig and hinge set up! Thanks for always showing me there’s another way to do things that can make woodworking easier 😊
I've seen so many versions of this on TH-cam. This is by far the best version. I'm definitely ordering your 3d printed hardware for my build.
Awesome to hear! Thanks!!
Where were you when I was a young man???...lol. Your craftsmanship is incredible, you bring joy to this 78yo Yiddisha cup, God Bless and Happy New Year.
Haha! Shana Tova!!
Best. Woodworking, Video. Ever! Well done Ms. Tamar. Ron Paulk must be green with envy!
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Thankyou for the excellent content. I absolutely love it when someone helps others build a tool. Was looking at MFT workbenches and was thinking it looks like something I could build. Just bought a bambu X1 and well here is the first project.
Also, your really good at explaining how to do stuff will be watching more of your content.
So glad you liked it! Have fun with your printer!
Just love your accent on drawer!!! Please don't think I'm making fun of you. It makes me smile every time. And love the use of push pad/block on the table saw sled. Looked very comfortable to hold work piece and safer loved that idea. I'm going to use that technique myself rather than stretching over my fence. Thumb 👍
😂😂😂
Got my rail hinge in the post today - build quality is exceptional. Can't wait to get it mounted. Thanks, Tamar 👌
Awesome to hear!! Have fun with it!!
thank you for making the print files available, I have already bough my copy, and currently printing for my shop!!! Its a great product, you should be very proud!!
Amazing!!! Have fun with it!
"the whole hinge prints in one piece" it still amazes me how accurate are those printers... Great Workbench by the way, awesome some !!!! Cheers!!!
It’s crazy how accurate they are. When I was testing out the tolerance I would change it by such small amounts and it would make such a huge difference.
So, I’m having my new workshop delivered in three weeks time. This video is giving me so many great ideas. And I can justify buying a 3D printer. 🙂
Awesome
Wow! This is something I believe the woodworking community can really use! Hope you are planning to sell the various pieces as a kit.
For some time, I've felt a track saw is a great addition to any shop potentially saving your back while avoiding dangerous situations like balancing a long or wide board on the table saw, among other issues.
In a number of instances, I can see where an MFT table can save time (even for the more advanced) by making it more conducive to "gang cutting" multipe boards, a reason you may not be so quick to just hang the MFT table on the wall, creating some type of foldout mechanism.
One of the reasons I feel a track saw is a great place for beginners is can avoid (or at least postpone) acquiring a table saw and miter saw requiring far less setup being far safer with less space being just as precise as either. What we are really missing are jigs. With that said…
One of the things I feel is missing from all the MFT style tables is an easy way to do edge cutting (stile & rail, half lap, ...), feeling one or more jigs able to attach board(s) perpendicular to the table surface in a precise (and with some fine tuning, without moving the track)way would go a long way to mitigating the need for a table saw. Something to think about.
With that said, my imagination sours just waiting to see what other jigs you come up with for your MFT style table.
Lastly, over the last couple of years I’ve always seen you as more a 3D Printer and laser engraver/cutter type of person over CNC. I know you have had a CNC in the past, but just my impression so glad to see you are getting so much use out of the printer and clearly see the opportunity to provide some unusual things to the rest of us.
Bravo! Big thumbs up!!!
👍👍👍
Wow, genius idea. This bench is going to save heaps of time and allowing everything you cut be accurately made to measure. Great job and thanks for sharing with us
What model bamboo printer do you use? Thanks
This was wonderful! It’s been a while since I’ve been so captivated by a maker video. I've wanted to set up a crosscut version of the MFT for my tracks for months, but the hinge always held me back. This is timely and serendipitous. Thank you. I’ll purchase one once it goes on sale! 👍
Awesome to hear! They are for sale already!
@@3x3CustomTamar already purchased the plans, stop and hinge. I’ll get to building this week! 👍
@@Mr.GucciClass1A good luck!!! Have fun!
@@3x3CustomTamar Thank you! I built my project already, and I got the hinge and all the purchased materials right away. I had great fun putting it together, and the plans were excellent.
I chose to skip the extruded aluminum hardware, dog holes, and T-tracks. Instead, I saved money using the Microjig Match-Fit dovetail track system, which worked great for me!
Thanks again for the idea!
Your design mind is unobtainable to me. You continually astounded me with how amazing you are! Yes please even if it's on a second channel, please teach us your way of the design! 😂 I would be interested in the design process, specifically yours! Thanks for all you do.
Haha! I’m not sure I could make it interesting enough. Just lots of me sitting by a computer second guessing all my decisions 😂
Tamar, you always come up with new and clever tricks to share. Always smiling, spreading that desire to do things well. Thank you!
Love the work bench also. I do a fair amount of small stuff that on my work bench would raise things up to save my back. I've a back injury and this would be a optional bench height that isn't permanent for working on a larger project. Great job as always.
Thanks! For sure. Bringing things up higher sometimes just makes sense.
You are always coming up with extremely intuitive designs for us makers. Your male peers can't keep up with you. I love your work! Keep it up.
Just when I think I'm finally done making templates and jigs for my shop, you come up with another fantastic design!! And now I also have to find the money and location to put a 3Dprinter in my shop! I have to stop watching your videos or I will never finish my actual projects! :)
Haha! A shop is never finished. You should know this. 😂
Great build! If I'm telling you something you already know, just ignore, but when you print things like the bench dogs on your printer, orientation matters for strength. You're printing them vertically and then pushing against those layers such that it might separate the layers (the weakest point). Just one bad layer adhesion would cause that. If you redesign your file to print two halves horizontally and then glue them together, it would be much less likely to fail!
Great track saw bench! I just got a Bambu P1S and can't wait to print up some dogs and accessories. Thanks for the great references! Keep up the wonderful videos!
Awesome. Have fun with it!!
Warning: You will get a cumulative error if you use this technique. If your dog hole accuracy is critical for alignment then find another way to do it.
If not then this is perfect.
Great video! Super great style of delivery...
Subbed.
Brilliant design. Masterful work. Fun video! You are one of an elite few top tier TH-cam woodworkers!
Wow, thanks!☺️☺️☺️
Glad also that you are a fan of Bambu Lab, I had another printer for a few years but my P1S is in another league entirely.
They are so much fun!
Tamar, I have watched your videos since you started posting and I am such a fan. This table is awesome. Keep it up girl, I'm impressed!
Thank you so much!!
Your video automatically played after a previous one ended. I was working on a different screen, so I wasn't watching. All of a sudden I heard your accent and it reminded me of Norm Abram, so I started watching you instead of just listening. I love the templates you made and the workbench. I'm looking forward to watching more of your content. Subscribed!
Haha so funny. Some people get really annoyed at my accent… have they never heard of norm?!
I am so impressed at your innovation and design skills. I love all the jigs you make and have been a long time follower because I appreciate your down to earth attitude and that you aren’t afraid to admit when you make a mistake. Keep up the good work, Tamar.
Thank you very much!
You. Are. A. ROCK STAR! I have a lot of respect for your talent (and not because you’re a woman - though, KUDOS!). I love that you don’t seem to let anything get in the way of your builds. If you’re aiming for something, you just, build a jig! I just learned that you sell your plans, etc. Before I simply thought your videos go a little too fast for a ‘tutorial’. I tried building your juice groove jig (based on watching the video) and I remember having to replay A LOT. Thanks for leaving your “oops” in the video that show us that hey, even the pros make mistakes and get frustrated. Keep doing what you do!
Thanks! Yeah, the videos are usually an accompaniment to the plans. I don’t have plans for that juice groove jig though…
This video was amazing. All the details are explained well, not just running through a build.
You could name the printer Wall-E! This build was great! I learned quite a bit! Thanks for the great content Tamar!
I like it! Thanks!
OMG I love the 3d printer! The stuff you have done is absolutely awesome!! I love how you can buy the files and print straight away, and share plans with other users. I will definitely save up and get one of these! I will also be making that awesome table also! Keep up the awesome work. 👌
It’s so fun…
Just when I think you've done all the cool shop accessories one person can think up, you come out with this. Outstanding! Also I guess you could say you're on the fence about putting the measuring tape on the fence 😉 Couldn't resist.
😂😂😂 thought more people would also point out the bore pun
A Master Piece, Tara!!! Bravo!!! Too much fun with your printer. I am now considering one.
This is absolutely awesome!! Best thing I've seen on TH-cam in the last 10years. Seriously you rock!😊😊😊
Wow, thank you! ☺️☺️
Very smart lady! Really amazing and interesting to watch you walk through your design thought process! Well done!
Thank you so much!