Having been an editor for over sixteen years I am always amazed by the time and effort you and who ever does the editing takes to make your videos. Absolutely blown away with the amount of time it must take to edit your finished project. Outstanding!
Wow, thank you! I do it all myself with just one camera, lots of shots, and a whole lot of computer time. It's nice hearing this from someone that can appreciate it on that level and knows the amount of work it takes. Thanks!
The internal dialogue in the outtakes makes us mere mortal woodworkers feel so much better about the screw-ups we often make. Much appreciated. My heart skipped a beat when that nice walnut cleat split. Can’t tell you how many times I’ve cursed at myself for a similar occurrence.
+ one for the Outtakes. Which is one of the reasons I take SOOO Long when doing some things as I try to work out a lot in my head before I execute. And even then make mistakes as I try to get in a hurry. When fixing the Neutrik plugs to my tools, I too had a similar error in assembly.
I love you humor and editing style. Too many videos spend 5 minutes showing the same step over and over, yet you make 5 seconds of screwing 8-10 screws sound like ducks quacking. Love the out takes too.
I love your videos because your outtakes show how things really go. I think for beginner woodworkers, they assume that whoever is doing woodworking videos must be a master at what they do and the newbie could never be that good. Your outtakes show that ish happens and even you make mistakes but that is no reason to scrap the project, you fix the issues and move on. I really like your videos so keep making them and I'll keep watching them!
Drew, if I wasn't Totally impressed with this project, the out takes made my day!!! Just to let you know, you're not the only one, I built a cabinet today, that fitted a series of drawers inside the cabinet that holds my metal lathe. Everything was coming together great until............. It seems I allowed for the 1/2" spacing on each side of the slides, and then allowed for the 1/2" spacing AGAIN for the slides. Imagine my delight when I went to install the first drawer.... only to discover a 1" gap!!!!!
This is giving me some serious ideas for maximising space in the shop, plus I have to say the main reason I love your videos is for the outtakes - nice little reminder that even the pros make mistakes and lose nuts during projects.
Let start with your great humor. I was watching this when I was laying down with pain, and this kind of videos make it much easier. And you have a lot of practical ideas.
Your outtakes make me feel so much better knowing that I’m not the only one who makes stupid mistakes and keeps everything so real. Thanks for another great walkthrough
Great idea, I'm thinking of modifying it to be my picture matting station. I can keep the cutters, tools and materials assembled and in one place. LOVE the humor.
[READ ME FIRST!] Hey everyone! Hope you liked the video! Here's some answers to most of the questions I've been getting so far so please read through all of these first before to make sure it hasn't already been answered. The last thing you want to do is to look like a Tray Face and ask a question that's already been covered. Q: What CNC is that? A: It's the OneFinity CNC "Woodworker" model Q: Can you run the CNC in the vertical or upside down position?? A: Not vertical for sure. The stepper motors aren't designed to fight against the weight of the gantry. Upside down could potentially work but would be near impossible to setup your job ahead of time in that position. Since you can't rotate the table 180-degrees without having to disconnect cables, it's not even worth trying. Q: What's the overall size of the table surface? A: 48 inches wide by 46 1/2 inches deep Q: How tall is the table surface off the ground? A: Depends if you use the same casters as I did. If you do, then it's 37 3/4" tall. Q: Can I use it as an outfeed table? A: Yes of course. See the previous question for the height of the table. If your saw is shorter than that, you'll have to shim it up to be level. Q: Is it perfectly flat? A: I tried to keep it perfectly flat but there's always going to be imperfections in glue-ups. If I need a perfectly flat surface for a large CNC operation, I can clamp on a temporary waste board and flatten it prior to carving the project. Q: Looks like it wobbles. Won't that affect CNC performance? A: In the shot where it looks like it was wobbling, most of that was because I didn't have the casters locked. But there's always going to be a little bit of a wobble since the table has wheels. No, it won't affect CNC operation because the gantry itself is screwed down to the surface. Q: Where's the CNC controller?? A: It's internally wired and mounted inside of the top pull-out drawer. The spindle, the controller, and the touch-screen display are all internally wired to that single extension cord that comes out of the table making it super convenient for me. Q: Where are the gantry-control cables? A: They're coiled up inside the drawer connected to the controller. Whenever I want to use the CNC, I set up the table, open the drawer to access the controller, plug the gantry-control cables into the CNC and use the machine. Q: How come you didn't internally wire the gantry control cables too? A: There's just not enough room in the 3/4" Tee-connector. There's the extension cord, the controller power cable, and the power cord for the touch-screen display. There's just no room for 4 more cables. If I had made the axle with 1" pipe instead, then maybe I could have gotten away with it. But to be honest, this works just fine for me. Q: What's that blue thing? I need a link for the leveling feet! What casters are those? How many sheets of plywood did it take? etc. etc. etc. A: Everything is detailed out in the plans. ( www.fishersshoponline.com/plans ) Q: Can you really breakdance? A: No...and thanks for making me feel bad about it, Big Drawer Face! I'm not crying, you're crying!
Flattening awasteboard with the CNC won't result in a flat wasteboard, unless the CNC is mounted on a flat table. But if the base table isn't flat, the CNC isn't flat... you can see where there's an issue.
Great Plans. Ended up using 2x4 lumber for the table sides and legs so I didn't have to glue up plywood. After squaring up the edges of the 2x4, I got good crisp edges to glue my tabletops to. The legs also looked more solid.
This is the first video of yours i have seen. Really good table design and I see others in there too. I am commenting because of your voice and way of speaking. You should really send out your video's as an example of your ability and quality for narration, product demo video's, voice over etc. Really. It is quite pleasant to listen to you. Humor is always good in a subtle smooth way. Your delivery is excellent. Please don't poo poo this away. Your voice and manner is widely needed. It would be a nice extra revenue stream for you. I am a 68 yr. old man and listening to you is calming and peaceful with NO music thank god ! Rick
NICE!! One suggestion: maybe consider a thin layer of shellac on the worksurface side...to keep it clean from any glue spills, etc. I am always impressed with your projects and how useful you make them! Blessings, Robert
Thank you so much for this video. I've had a horrible day and really needed these laughs. I love all your videos and appreciate the outtakes. It's nice to know I'm not the only one that has stuff like that happen.
the parts i like best from all your videos , the things that happen to go wrong in a real world, unlike others that have everything that goes perfect through the magic of video. Thanks for the honesty in woodworking
I would never have considered this for my CNC, but now that I've seen it, I'm going to build a version to maintain working space in my small shop. Thanks!
Narrating the video after making it is absolutely the very best way of doing instructional videos I am hard of hearing and understood all that you said thank you.
I for one have taken great relief in the fact that your creative material aquisition skills haven't been diminished by the madness that so encompasses us. Take heart that you have saved your neighbor the grief of having to maintain all that plywood wall cladding. Kudos to you young man.
Your neighbor's former patio/garage/stairs/whateveritwasusedfor wood is making your shop look amazing. You should get him a 6 pack of PBR for his generosity. Make sure to drink 5 of them, you know, so he doesn't have to drink alone.
I built this cart for an onefinity elite journeyman. Had to change the table top to 48 x 70.5, and had to raise the table a few inches because of it. I also used 1 inch black pipe for the axle and made the table 5 inches thick. The X50 rails and the extra Stiffy made this very heavy. 23 inch 100lb Arana Gas Struts/Springs were used counteract the weight. (100 lb was OK, more would have been better.) The Struts made it impossible to use the flipside of the table top. Another change was to shift the axle 5.5 inches to the rear of the table. This allows the CNC to sit further back when vertical (6.5 inches would have been better) which give better clearance going thru a narrow doorway. I also changed the leg configuration. At first, I used 3/8 inch carriage bolts and knobs for the legs. But the knobs would loosen and the legs would fall prematurely. Once the legs were down, the knobs did not do a great job of holding the legs in place. So... I replaced the carriage bolt and knob solution with some locking brackets and went from 4 legs down to 2. 4 legs was way too many.
a star for clever and a gold star for honesty. Most videos never show a mistake. One of my peeves (and Norm was big on this) were things like check the diagonals for square. and lo and behold they were perfect. BUT I need to know what to do if they aren't square. You showed the oops moments. good for you!
The outtakes were gold. The hiccups and the cover for the electrical plug made me chuckle. When I saw the missed inner pipe I cried with you a little. Really amazing table construction for the small shop. I might have to incorporate something like this for my garage shop.
Ha! Forgetting to first put the electrical plug housing on cable...man, I don’t know how many times I’ve done that! Awesome build. Thanks so much for sharing it!!
This is an EXCELLENT PC of shop furniture, seriously....well done. I have a 5'x5' CNC sitting in the box for 4 months because I just don't want to lose all that real estate (but still had to have it lol). This solves my dilemma. Great job-Great video
I have the same CNC coming at the end of May...I really like this idea for my space...might still be able to shoehorn one car in the garage in the winter.
This has to be the funniest youtube channel ever, with all of the dad jokes. "Then, I played with the soft close feature for about 45 minutes" That what I do when ever I go to lowes or home depot.
@@FishersShop😂😂 (me and you both know that you could have been wearing metal shoes and been outside in the rain also at the same time and it still would be safe since it wasn't plugged in)
Your videos make me feel so at home whenever I see the outtakes and realize all of the “hidden” struggles you encounter, upon which you refer to yourself as an idiot! 😂 I have those exact same conversations with myself! LOL! This was a great project! Thanks for sharing! - Seth
that is the coolest thing I have seen in a while, space saving to another level. I ruled out the possibility to ever have a CNC machine in my shop for 2 reasons cost and size, I would like a 4x4. This mobile table solves the size limitation now I just have to find out if there other CNC machines like this for lower cost. Thank u Fisher for giving me something new to dream about.
Side note: using pan head screws greatly lessens the likelihood of splitting as compared to the tapered countersunk screws. Can always counterbore them slightly if you want them to be flush with surface.
Overly complex and stolen lumber. Perfect Fisher project. Seriously though, huge fan of all your projects but I really love your shop furniture. I hope there's more to make!
I realize the table passed the bucket of lard test, but when you fold the legs down, does the radius of swing prohibit the leveling foot from fully contacting the floor and keep the leg from becoming perpendicular, thus allowing the table surface to rock back & forth just a bit when all 4 legs are deployed? Do you have to lift the whole assembly up just a bit to fully deploy the last legs? Is the shimmy in the table you demonstrated in the clamp hold down test acceptable to you for the CNC routing?
The leveling feet touch the floor for all four legs snugly. So yes, you have to almost lift up on the table to get the last 2 feet deployed perpendicular. The table shook in that shot mainly because I didn't have the casters locked. But yes, the wobble is fine. It won't affect the performance of the machine at all
Brand new to wood working. In fact, haven't built anything yet. Just gathering tools and getting familiar with safety stuff. I just wanted to say that I loved the humor in this video. The way this was presented was very relaxing after hours of scratching my head with all the new terminology and ways to do things. Liked + Subscribed
Clever design! Am highly impressed. And thanks for the outtakes, which helped a little to alleviate my feeling of hopeless inferiority that had blossomed while watching the creation of this really impressive table.
Oh man, forgetting to put something on and then having to take it all back apart is totally something I would do. Argh! I gasped when the walnut cord clip broke. 😩
awesome build.. really good use of a mobile work table and saving room.. great idea.. i might have to make one, one of these days.. Thanks for sharing..
Wow! Now I can finally get a CNC machine! Space is always an issue - BTW, when you feel hiccups coming on: stop what you are doing, stand/sit up straight, DON’T talk! You will feel a bubble come up in a minute or so and problem solved! BTW, if you made the table the same height as your table saw it could be used as an outfeed table!
I built a your flip top cart modified version from your plans back in 2019. Best design out there and your plans were excellent. You topped it with this one!
![[TH] 2024 PMGC League | Survival Stage วันที่ 1 | PUBG MOBILE Global Championship](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FVFT-PFwU80/mqdefault.jpg)
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Having been an editor for over sixteen years I am always amazed by the time and effort you and who ever does the editing takes to make your videos. Absolutely blown away with the amount of time it must take to edit your finished project. Outstanding!
Wow, thank you! I do it all myself with just one camera, lots of shots, and a whole lot of computer time. It's nice hearing this from someone that can appreciate it on that level and knows the amount of work it takes. Thanks!
I'm so glad to see that someone else forgets to put the cover over the wire end first before wiring up the new plug!!!! SO GLAD!
Every time
I don't know how many times I have done that.
I wondered if he forgot, and then was rewarded in the outtakes...
I laughed SO hard, at myself, for doing the same thing, so...many...times.
This!
I miss sharing your videos with my late fiance... She loved your "unnecessary walnut" additions... Thank you for another good memory.
The internal dialogue in the outtakes makes us mere mortal woodworkers feel so much better about the screw-ups we often make. Much appreciated. My heart skipped a beat when that nice walnut cleat split. Can’t tell you how many times I’ve cursed at myself for a similar occurrence.
Haha, glad you liked it! Thanks
LOOOOOVE the outtakes! They show that I'm not alone with "issues" 😂❤🧡👍😎😂❤🧡😁😷
The only people that don’t make mistakes are the ones that don’t DO anything!😁
+ one for the Outtakes. Which is one of the reasons I take SOOO Long when doing some things as I try to work out a lot in my head before I execute. And even then make mistakes as I try to get in a hurry. When fixing the Neutrik plugs to my tools, I too had a similar error in assembly.
How do you get the emojis in your post?? I don't even have the option.
I love you humor and editing style. Too many videos spend 5 minutes showing the same step over and over, yet you make 5 seconds of screwing 8-10 screws sound like ducks quacking. Love the out takes too.
Haha yup
"Draw me like one of your French Woodworkers" was all I could think when you did the first stability test of the table.
I love your videos because your outtakes show how things really go. I think for beginner woodworkers, they assume that whoever is doing woodworking videos must be a master at what they do and the newbie could never be that good. Your outtakes show that ish happens and even you make mistakes but that is no reason to scrap the project, you fix the issues and move on. I really like your videos so keep making them and I'll keep watching them!
Thanks, Sue!
"All by myself!"
That was impressive.
Drew, if I wasn't Totally impressed with this project, the out takes made my day!!! Just to let you know, you're not the only one, I built a cabinet today, that fitted a series of drawers inside the cabinet that holds my metal lathe. Everything was coming together great until............. It seems I allowed for the 1/2" spacing on each side of the slides, and then allowed for the 1/2" spacing AGAIN for the slides. Imagine my delight when I went to install the first drawer.... only to discover a 1" gap!!!!!
Been there and done that many times! Haha. Thanks, Carl!
This is giving me some serious ideas for maximising space in the shop, plus I have to say the main reason I love your videos is for the outtakes - nice little reminder that even the pros make mistakes and lose nuts during projects.
Glad to help!
Let start with your great humor. I was watching this when I was laying down with pain, and this kind of videos make it much easier. And you have a lot of practical ideas.
Hey thanks! Glad you like it
Your outtakes make me feel so much better knowing that I’m not the only one who makes stupid mistakes and keeps everything so real. Thanks for another great walkthrough
You got it! Thanks, Keith
Great idea, I'm thinking of modifying it to be my picture matting station. I can keep the cutters, tools and materials assembled and in one place. LOVE the humor.
That's a great idea!
[READ ME FIRST!] Hey everyone! Hope you liked the video! Here's some answers to most of the questions I've been getting so far so please read through all of these first before to make sure it hasn't already been answered. The last thing you want to do is to look like a Tray Face and ask a question that's already been covered.
Q: What CNC is that?
A: It's the OneFinity CNC "Woodworker" model
Q: Can you run the CNC in the vertical or upside down position??
A: Not vertical for sure. The stepper motors aren't designed to fight against the weight of the gantry. Upside down could potentially work but would be near impossible to setup your job ahead of time in that position. Since you can't rotate the table 180-degrees without having to disconnect cables, it's not even worth trying.
Q: What's the overall size of the table surface?
A: 48 inches wide by 46 1/2 inches deep
Q: How tall is the table surface off the ground?
A: Depends if you use the same casters as I did. If you do, then it's 37 3/4" tall.
Q: Can I use it as an outfeed table?
A: Yes of course. See the previous question for the height of the table. If your saw is shorter than that, you'll have to shim it up to be level.
Q: Is it perfectly flat?
A: I tried to keep it perfectly flat but there's always going to be imperfections in glue-ups. If I need a perfectly flat surface for a large CNC operation, I can clamp on a temporary waste board and flatten it prior to carving the project.
Q: Looks like it wobbles. Won't that affect CNC performance?
A: In the shot where it looks like it was wobbling, most of that was because I didn't have the casters locked. But there's always going to be a little bit of a wobble since the table has wheels. No, it won't affect CNC operation because the gantry itself is screwed down to the surface.
Q: Where's the CNC controller??
A: It's internally wired and mounted inside of the top pull-out drawer. The spindle, the controller, and the touch-screen display are all internally wired to that single extension cord that comes out of the table making it super convenient for me.
Q: Where are the gantry-control cables?
A: They're coiled up inside the drawer connected to the controller. Whenever I want to use the CNC, I set up the table, open the drawer to access the controller, plug the gantry-control cables into the CNC and use the machine.
Q: How come you didn't internally wire the gantry control cables too?
A: There's just not enough room in the 3/4" Tee-connector. There's the extension cord, the controller power cable, and the power cord for the touch-screen display. There's just no room for 4 more cables. If I had made the axle with 1" pipe instead, then maybe I could have gotten away with it. But to be honest, this works just fine for me.
Q: What's that blue thing? I need a link for the leveling feet! What casters are those? How many sheets of plywood did it take? etc. etc. etc.
A: Everything is detailed out in the plans. ( www.fishersshoponline.com/plans )
Q: Can you really breakdance?
A: No...and thanks for making me feel bad about it, Big Drawer Face! I'm not crying, you're crying!
FYI, your url to the plans included the ")" at the end so it takes you to a 404 error.
@@tobiaswoodard9754 fixed. thanks
@fishershop Would you recommend the onefinity cnc? Wasn’t sure I could fit one into my shop until I watched your video
Flattening awasteboard with the CNC won't result in a flat wasteboard, unless the CNC is mounted on a flat table. But if the base table isn't flat, the CNC isn't flat... you can see where there's an issue.
Great Plans. Ended up using 2x4 lumber for the table sides and legs so I didn't have to glue up plywood. After squaring up the edges of the 2x4, I got good crisp edges to glue my tabletops to. The legs also looked more solid.
Right on!
I love that your woodworking projects are either completely unique or a definite improvement on a older design (flip carts & inlay work).
Thanks so much!
This is the first video of yours i have seen. Really good table design and I see others in there too. I am commenting because of your voice and way of speaking. You should really send out your video's as an example of your ability and quality for narration, product demo video's, voice over etc. Really. It is quite pleasant to listen to you. Humor is always good in a subtle smooth way. Your delivery is excellent. Please don't poo poo this away. Your voice and manner is widely needed. It would be a nice extra revenue stream for you. I am a 68 yr. old man and listening to you is calming and peaceful with NO music thank god ! Rick
Thanks, Rick! I might have to do that
NICE!! One suggestion: maybe consider a thin layer of shellac on the worksurface side...to keep it clean from any glue spills, etc. I am always impressed with your projects and how useful you make them! Blessings, Robert
I spent 13 mins of this 18 minute video not even realizing I was watching the wrong video. It's a credit to your work and commentary. Great work.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love that you put your outtakes and oh crap moments at the end! More people need to see that the struggle is real in woodworking lol
I love this! All of it, the design, build, commentary, outtakes, it was fun to watch.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you so much for this video. I've had a horrible day and really needed these laughs. I love all your videos and appreciate the outtakes. It's nice to know I'm not the only one that has stuff like that happen.
Glad I could help, Michael! :)
Love the sarcasm dont stop making videos fisher you are fun to watch
Thanks!
Another brilliant project! Thanks for sharing and also for your keen sense of humor. I always learn something and get a good laugh at the same time!!!
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching!
Now, what do we have here. Let's see ... oh, good old Mr. Fisher building some great stuff again. Just what I needed! Super good, Sir!
Glad you enjoyed it
the parts i like best from all your videos , the things that happen to go wrong in a real world, unlike others that have everything that goes perfect through the magic of video. Thanks for the honesty in woodworking
I would never have considered this for my CNC, but now that I've seen it, I'm going to build a version to maintain working space in my small shop. Thanks!
Glad I could help
I absolutely love your videos. The wood working is great and your comedic sense of humor and delivery are spot on!
Mind blown! I search for great shop ideas every day. This is the best one! I hereby declare you the TH-cam top project king!
Nice! What's the cash prize?
That is a very elegant solution especially with the OneFinity CNC.
I get such a kick out of the fast motion sounds. Your skills are unequaled and a pleasure to watch.
I don't have space for something like this, but I watched anyway because there's always so much to learn from your videos. Thanks!
until you watch the outtakes 😁😁😁
You are such a hoot, I love watching you knowing I'm not alone talking to myself
Your videos are truly the best narrated videos I’ve seen, as well as the projects! Great!
Thanks!
Great design and execution
Glad you like it!
Love the small and dual option surfaces! Great design.
Narrating the video after making it is absolutely the very best way of doing instructional videos I am hard of hearing and understood all that you said thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Seriously though, who would dislike this video? Another great video Drew!
I for one have taken great relief in the fact that your creative material aquisition skills haven't been diminished by the madness that so encompasses us. Take heart that you have saved your neighbor the grief of having to maintain all that plywood wall cladding. Kudos to you young man.
I love the dad jokes “Lay out the blueprints for bank robberies” The neighbor jokes too 😂😂
Looks really well conceived and built, Mr. Fisher.
also that shop CNC is no joke
I believe I speak for everyone when I say that we need a breakdancing followup video.
I'd need paramedics on standby 😂
@@FishersShop On my way
YES!!!!
ABSOLUTELY!!!!
Um, yes. Need this.
Another great video from the Fisher shop. Thanks Drew for your ingenuity and humor.
Glad you enjoyed it
Your neighbor's former patio/garage/stairs/whateveritwasusedfor wood is making your shop look amazing. You should get him a 6 pack of PBR for his generosity. Make sure to drink 5 of them, you know, so he doesn't have to drink alone.
I built this cart for an onefinity elite journeyman. Had to change the table top to 48 x 70.5, and had to raise the table a few inches because of it. I also used 1 inch black pipe for the axle and made the table 5 inches thick. The X50 rails and the extra Stiffy made this very heavy. 23 inch 100lb Arana Gas Struts/Springs were used counteract the weight. (100 lb was OK, more would have been better.) The Struts made it impossible to use the flipside of the table top. Another change was to shift the axle 5.5 inches to the rear of the table. This allows the CNC to sit further back when vertical (6.5 inches would have been better) which give better clearance going thru a narrow doorway. I also changed the leg configuration. At first, I used 3/8 inch carriage bolts and knobs for the legs. But the knobs would loosen and the legs would fall prematurely. Once the legs were down, the knobs did not do a great job of holding the legs in place. So... I replaced the carriage bolt and knob solution with some locking brackets and went from 4 legs down to 2. 4 legs was way too many.
Sounds like some great modifications
I hope your neighbour appreciates just how clever you are!
a star for clever and a gold star for honesty. Most videos never show a mistake. One of my peeves (and Norm was big on this) were things like check the diagonals for square. and lo and behold they were perfect. BUT I need to know what to do if they aren't square. You showed the oops moments. good for you!
Hey drew just wanted to say that you’re an amazing created and to keep up the good work.
Thanks. :)
MAD! This thing is brilliant.
I like your clamps, they have such a nice sound! My own sounds so boring, not poppin!
Wow! It turned out really nice. Love the comedy during and the outtakes after, lol.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Bullies on my playground called me "butt joint" 😁
The outtakes were gold. The hiccups and the cover for the electrical plug made me chuckle. When I saw the missed inner pipe I cried with you a little.
Really amazing table construction for the small shop. I might have to incorporate something like this for my garage shop.
Thanks, Leif! Glad you liked it :)
Lol fisher freaking loves t track. I can think of one shop project that doesn't have it.
I bet his dining room table has t-track installed. The top of his bedroom dresser, the bathroom vanity, the kitchen counters...
Ha! Forgetting to first put the electrical plug housing on cable...man, I don’t know how many times I’ve done that! Awesome build. Thanks so much for sharing it!!
amazing work! 👍
Thanks for the visit
That’s awesome Drew. Keep up the good work
Thanks 👍
“Or a lumber acquisition heist against your neighbor.” LOL. I laughed out loud so loud, it surprise me!
Aw, geez, haha...when that walnut broke in the outtakes, so did my heart! Drew, you da man; keep up the phenomenal work!
Came for the unnecessary walnut......Stayed for the wicked assembly table. Well done!
This is an EXCELLENT PC of shop furniture, seriously....well done. I have a 5'x5' CNC sitting in the box for 4 months because I just don't want to lose all that real estate (but still had to have it lol). This solves my dilemma.
Great job-Great video
Glad you like it!
That came out great, your poor neighbors house must be down to the studs by now
I have the same CNC coming at the end of May...I really like this idea for my space...might still be able to shoehorn one car in the garage in the winter.
Seems like it could benefit from an attached bubble level.
Does Rockler make a bubble level with T- track clamp?
I really like how the assembly table/Robot table turned out. Thank you for showing that flat head screws do matter.
Thanks Will!!
This has to be the funniest youtube channel ever, with all of the dad jokes. "Then, I played with the soft close feature for about 45 minutes" That what I do when ever I go to lowes or home depot.
You are the best entertainer on TH-cam hands down. Seriously you rock.
I like how comfortable Drew is messing with electricity. Like, this is a dude who knows how to do more than one thing.
I was standing in a bathtub of water while doing it too!
@@FishersShop😂😂
(me and you both know that you could have been wearing metal shoes and been outside in the rain also at the same time and it still would be safe since it wasn't plugged in)
I love that you add the outtakes! Great idea for saving space.
Your videos make me feel so at home whenever I see the outtakes and realize all of the “hidden” struggles you encounter, upon which you refer to yourself as an idiot! 😂 I have those exact same conversations with myself! LOL!
This was a great project! Thanks for sharing!
- Seth
You bet, Seth. Thanks for watching
He calls himself an "idiot", I call myself all the things you can't put on this family friendly channel.
that is the coolest thing I have seen in a while, space saving to another level. I ruled out the possibility to ever have a CNC machine in my shop for 2 reasons cost and size, I would like a 4x4. This mobile table solves the size limitation now I just have to find out if there other CNC machines like this for lower cost. Thank u Fisher for giving me something new to dream about.
Glad you liked it!
Man, seeing that walnut split hurt, especially after it has been sanded and finished!
Every bone in my body ached
Walnut Hall of Shame.
CA Glue to the rescue but yah, I actually felt bad when I saw that happen, not a laughing moment for sure.
I really shouldn't comment since I am still restricted to pine.
Side note: using pan head screws greatly lessens the likelihood of splitting as compared to the tapered countersunk screws. Can always counterbore them slightly if you want them to be flush with surface.
Overly complex and stolen lumber. Perfect Fisher project. Seriously though, huge fan of all your projects but I really love your shop furniture. I hope there's more to make!
Thanks!
I'm only here for the BLOOPERS!!! ha ha ha ha ha I kid, I kid :)
This thing is awesome DREWWWWW!!!!!!!!
Well done. This thing looks awesome.
Thanks!
I realize the table passed the bucket of lard test, but when you fold the legs down, does the radius of swing prohibit the leveling foot from fully contacting the floor and keep the leg from becoming perpendicular, thus allowing the table surface to rock back & forth just a bit when all 4 legs are deployed? Do you have to lift the whole assembly up just a bit to fully deploy the last legs? Is the shimmy in the table you demonstrated in the clamp hold down test acceptable to you for the CNC routing?
The leveling feet touch the floor for all four legs snugly. So yes, you have to almost lift up on the table to get the last 2 feet deployed perpendicular. The table shook in that shot mainly because I didn't have the casters locked. But yes, the wobble is fine. It won't affect the performance of the machine at all
Brand new to wood working. In fact, haven't built anything yet. Just gathering tools and getting familiar with safety stuff. I just wanted to say that I loved the humor in this video. The way this was presented was very relaxing after hours of scratching my head with all the new terminology and ways to do things. Liked + Subscribed
Thanks and welcome!
The hiccups had me bark out a laugh that made my cat flee!
Clever design! Am highly impressed. And thanks for the outtakes, which helped a little to alleviate my feeling of hopeless inferiority that had blossomed while watching the creation of this really impressive table.
Glad you enjoyed it!
"so I decided to keep things simple" who are you and what have you done with Drew?
All of your builds are so nicely edited and enjoyable to watch. But what I really come here for is the outstanding sense of humour.
Oh man, forgetting to put something on and then having to take it all back apart is totally something I would do. Argh! I gasped when the walnut cord clip broke. 😩
Man I'm about to get a CNC and I have a 2 car garage I work out of. Man this is prefect. thanks so much for this and the plans
Glad to help
You should have your famous neighbor on a video one day. :)
The neighbor probably looks like Tim's neighbor, Wilson.
Yep, I'd bet dollars against donuts that the neighbor looks just like Wilson... :)
Yeah well it's like this...I'm afraid the neighbors keep moving on...don't stick around long for some reason.
awesome build.. really good use of a mobile work table and saving room.. great idea.. i might have to make one, one of these days.. Thanks for sharing..
Go for it!
That unnecessary walnut is very much necessary 👍🏼
Great Projekt and beautiful outtakes.
Man, your neighbor must be either the luckiest or the unluckiest guy in the world.
Elegant workpiece. Sublime sense of humor.
forgetting the power cover when wiring....SO many times.
Fantastic design. All that without a hiccup.
your neighbor called me wanted to know if I had seen the plywood in his basement...
He's got more in his basement? Nice!
I love the table. What a great way of saving space. Now to get my neighbor to go away for a while.
Plot twist: his neighbor is the one writing all the jokes.
Plot twist: the narrater is the neighbor & he’s just reading out what he’s told to say & learning about it at the same time.
Awesome folding work cart! And your hilarious commentary makes me LOL - thank you for creating and sharing 👏
Glad you enjoyed it!
Too long between videos. Had to watch sub-par videos while waiting for yours.
Haha, thanks Jared
Wow! Now I can finally get a CNC machine! Space is always an issue - BTW, when you feel hiccups coming on: stop what you are doing, stand/sit up straight, DON’T talk! You will feel a bubble come up in a minute or so and problem solved! BTW, if you made the table the same height as your table saw it could be used as an outfeed table!
I built a your flip top cart modified version from your plans back in 2019. Best design out there and your plans were excellent. You topped it with this one!
Cool, thanks!
You’re a genius!!! It’s amazing, whether for cnc or space saving and necessary assembly table!!!