TSO products: 5 stars. Picked up the BenchdogsUK version of the rail square (it looked the business) but the caming action is not as secure. TSO works better. Check out Seneca Woodworking's Domiplates; used to index your Domino when inserting domino's in the edge of plywood. Real time saver. Then check out Ramon Valdez' jig for holding a Domino vertically so you can bring the work piece to the Domino; very clever and the bee's knee's when doing framing bits.
Haha, entertaining, informative, and sweet tools. New Sub 👍 I’ve been thinking about making some custom cabinets. I’m a plumber, and it blows my mind the money people will spend on cheap built cabinets.
Thanks. You’re spot on, even a lot of “high end” cabinet boxes are particle board, blows my mind. I will be doing a cabinet building video in the near future so stay tuned.
So I shouldn’t show the tools I use because some people think they’re expensive (which they aren’t in a professional setting)? I was excited to save up and buy my first Festool tracksaw I saw in TH-cam videos, not put off. Thanks for watching brother!
Hey man I honestly had to stop at around 6 ish minutes because the audio result of the editing just got too unpleasant to navigate through. While going through your list of tools is perfectly fine, it's why I'm here, I don't feel mislead as other commenters have pointed out, the thumbnail says "what a pro uses" right? But I think what we're really looking for is the abridged story behind how you arrived at each tool. What have you used during your career that lead up to each item, that kind of thing. Yeah a Festool Track Saw is perfectly fine, but did you start your journey as a beginner with that? Why did you choose that particular tool over others? Regale us! :) I don't mind the presentation of the black room, dark table, and interrogation style light source, but splicing in some B-Roll footage of you using the tool (even silent footage as you narrate like normal) in a practical demonstration would go a LOOOONG way to add a LOOOOT of value (and even provide some useful breathing room to do any audio re-takes with the narration to cut down on the jump-cuts) That's just my two pennies man, I respect the youtube hustle and journey 🙏 bless
Now this is a great comment! Thank you and I hope you stick around as I get better with this. The amount of work it takes to make a simple video is almost overwhelming, especially the technical stuff (camera, lighting and editing), but I’m just throwing stuff at the wall to see what sticks and I’m starting to get the hang of it. The journey will be a long one I imagine.
Why would you use a cordless track saw in the workshop? You have to couple up dust collection anyway, so power is easy. If you are using a track-saw anyway, a table (like the MFT but bigger) gives at least as good accuracy as the table saw. With a better finish. And safer. Plywood edges? Don't use plywood...
I don’t own the corded version of the saw. Plus with Bluetooth batteries, it’s starts the vacuum. I have the Festool mft and never found it very useful. I like to break things down into manageable sizes with the tracksaw and then finish on the table saw. As far as not using plywood for cabinet shelves..what would I use?
@@comediccarpenter The corded version is more powerful and more robust (naturally). My point was that since you are coupling up dust collection anyway there is no great overhead in plugging in power at the same time. The Festool MFT leaves a lot to be desired- it is too small, and the pivot mechanism is bent tin. Very poor quality. A proper table makes cutting a breeze- instead of 'breaking down' with the time overhead and waste material involved, you cut to size in one operation. Precisely. Rather than ply (which has some questionable properties) most of the world uses high density MDF. No edging required, and no flaws to cover up. For an example of a cabinet maker that built for 20 years with only a track-saw, check out Peter Millard (@10MinuteWorkshop). And note his number of followers.
Interesting content; 4+ out of 5, but your delivery comes over as aggressive at times, even though you are obviously attempting to inject humour; please dial it back a bit. Aslo, a bit more light so we can more easily see the tool.
I am not in the cabinet making business but I have made many great cabinets with less tools and far less expensive tools. I think I just watched a Festool commercial!
Festooned Evidently you have more money than sense. But to each his own. I've been making cabinets for 30 years high end custom work and never needed to buy sub parts over priced tools
You lost me at Festool.... Ok if you want one, but newbies get the idea they need one, and they don't. And yes, I have lived and worked in Germany, we've owned three Mercedes (two rusted) and two Porches, and I earned a living at one point with a saw. You really and truly can cut a straight line easily with a straightedge and pretty much any circular saw.
Well you’re not wrong. But I’m not a newbie and I’m showing the tools I use to make money, I don’t care what brands people choose to use. Most companies now make track saws for a reason. I’ve seen some pretty neat homemade versions too. Whatever floats your boat, as they say.
I think he’s trying to be funny but some ppl just don’t have the tone for jokes like that and they come off very dry and serious/angry. Like his wife is forcing him to show ppl how to do something that’s super easy.
Actually, it isnt really necessary to have a narrator. Just show us your shop, and a walk around showing the machinery. Not really interested in seeing the collection of old tools etc.
Great list!
Thanks. Some folks hate my list🤣
Always interested in what people are using for trim routers. Didn't realize the OF 1010 was that small. Fun video. Thanks!
It’s a great little router. Thanks for watching!
Nice ending 😁
TSO products: 5 stars. Picked up the BenchdogsUK version of the rail square (it looked the business) but the caming action is not as secure. TSO works better.
Check out Seneca Woodworking's Domiplates; used to index your Domino when inserting domino's in the edge of plywood. Real time saver. Then check out Ramon Valdez' jig for holding a Domino vertically so you can bring the work piece to the Domino; very clever and the bee's knee's when doing framing bits.
Don’t have any of the bench dogs stuff, although it looks interesting, but yes, TSO makes quality stuff and I’d be lost without the guiderail square.
Doing good, please continue. By the way... great lighting.
Thanks!
Haha, entertaining, informative, and sweet tools. New Sub 👍 I’ve been thinking about making some custom cabinets. I’m a plumber, and it blows my mind the money people will spend on cheap built cabinets.
Thanks. You’re spot on, even a lot of “high end” cabinet boxes are particle board, blows my mind. I will be doing a cabinet building video in the near future so stay tuned.
Damn. I learned some stuff.
More of an advert for high priced tools (especially Festool) that could put many amateurs off.
So I shouldn’t show the tools I use because some people think they’re expensive (which they aren’t in a professional setting)? I was excited to save up and buy my first Festool tracksaw I saw in TH-cam videos, not put off. Thanks for watching brother!
Matt, Nice video. What is the link to the Mosaic program?
Hey man
I honestly had to stop at around 6 ish minutes because the audio result of the editing just got too unpleasant to navigate through.
While going through your list of tools is perfectly fine, it's why I'm here, I don't feel mislead as other commenters have pointed out, the thumbnail says "what a pro uses" right? But I think what we're really looking for is the abridged story behind how you arrived at each tool. What have you used during your career that lead up to each item, that kind of thing. Yeah a Festool Track Saw is perfectly fine, but did you start your journey as a beginner with that? Why did you choose that particular tool over others? Regale us! :)
I don't mind the presentation of the black room, dark table, and interrogation style light source, but splicing in some B-Roll footage of you using the tool (even silent footage as you narrate like normal) in a practical demonstration would go a LOOOONG way to add a LOOOOT of value (and even provide some useful breathing room to do any audio re-takes with the narration to cut down on the jump-cuts)
That's just my two pennies man, I respect the youtube hustle and journey 🙏 bless
Now this is a great comment! Thank you and I hope you stick around as I get better with this. The amount of work it takes to make a simple video is almost overwhelming, especially the technical stuff (camera, lighting and editing), but I’m just throwing stuff at the wall to see what sticks and I’m starting to get the hang of it. The journey will be a long one I imagine.
I think you could add a few more cuts to your videos and no one would notice 😂
Don’t be ridiculous..that would be FAR too many!
Why would you use a cordless track saw in the workshop? You have to couple up dust collection anyway, so power is easy.
If you are using a track-saw anyway, a table (like the MFT but bigger) gives at least as good accuracy as the table saw. With a better finish. And safer.
Plywood edges? Don't use plywood...
I don’t own the corded version of the saw. Plus with Bluetooth batteries, it’s starts the vacuum. I have the Festool mft and never found it very useful. I like to break things down into manageable sizes with the tracksaw and then finish on the table saw. As far as not using plywood for cabinet shelves..what would I use?
@@comediccarpenter The corded version is more powerful and more robust (naturally). My point was that since you are coupling up dust collection anyway there is no great overhead in plugging in power at the same time.
The Festool MFT leaves a lot to be desired- it is too small, and the pivot mechanism is bent tin. Very poor quality. A proper table makes cutting a breeze- instead of 'breaking down' with the time overhead and waste material involved, you cut to size in one operation. Precisely.
Rather than ply (which has some questionable properties) most of the world uses high density MDF. No edging required, and no flaws to cover up.
For an example of a cabinet maker that built for 20 years with only a track-saw, check out Peter Millard (@10MinuteWorkshop). And note his number of followers.
Ok, I commented!
Thank you!
Interesting content; 4+ out of 5, but your delivery comes over as aggressive at times, even though you are obviously attempting to inject humour; please dial it back a bit. Aslo, a bit more light so we can more easily see the tool.
@@williammaxwell1919 I can’t argue, you make valid points. I will continue to improve. Thanks for the feedback.
I am not in the cabinet making business but I have made many great cabinets with less tools and far less expensive tools. I think I just watched a Festool commercial!
I believe you have, and I believe you can. Godspeed my friend.
Festooned Evidently you have more money than sense. But to each his own. I've been making cabinets for 30 years high end custom work and never needed to buy sub parts over priced tools
Should've said Bigly.... Now that's big
You lost me at Festool.... Ok if you want one, but newbies get the idea they need one, and they don't. And yes, I have lived and worked in Germany, we've owned three Mercedes (two rusted) and two Porches, and I earned a living at one point with a saw. You really and truly can cut a straight line easily with a straightedge and pretty much any circular saw.
Well you’re not wrong. But I’m not a newbie and I’m showing the tools I use to make money, I don’t care what brands people choose to use. Most companies now make track saws for a reason. I’ve seen some pretty neat homemade versions too. Whatever floats your boat, as they say.
Don't tell ME what to do.
*comment*
If you want to keep your audience, lighten up, and more than that, don't talk down to us, it's insulting.
That's the joke 😅
I think you missed it 😮💨
It's humor. He's aware of what he's doing. You're not supposed to take it seriously. "Lighten up" as you say.
I think he’s trying to be funny but some ppl just don’t have the tone for jokes like that and they come off very dry and serious/angry. Like his wife is forcing him to show ppl how to do something that’s super easy.
I know nobody that has any of those overpriced short cuts how bout some discipline and skill set
I respect your opinion. But an expensive tool that is of very high quality is not “overpriced.”
Up vote for "skill set".
Did he say more asshole free? Did you just say that? My old ears.
LANGUAGE!!😁. I said hassle.
Jesus. World record for number of edits per second. It's 3.2, btw. 3.2 edits PER SECOND. Dude. Stop.
Wait. Are you saying I’m a world record holder? HOORAY!!!
Actually, it isnt really necessary to have a narrator.
Just show us your shop, and a walk around showing the machinery.
Not really interested in seeing the collection of old tools etc.