As with any of your video creations, you are an excellent entertainer, but also a pretty darn good craftsman. Not only that though, to be honest and to see the humor in your mistakes adds to the entertainment. Thank you, I'm truly looking forward to your upcoming shenanigans.
Really appreciate an honest build video with all the "fixes". The difference between a craftsman and a noob is that everyone makes mistakes ,,, a craftsman know how to "fix it" and the noob has no idea.
@@justinepaula-robilliard It's not so much the amount of actual time, but the intended purpose. You can intend for a solution to be temporary for whatever reason, lack of time or materials to do it properly right this instant is probably the most common one. Then that solution sits, and holds, and you forget or put off changing it and then years down the line you or someone else comes back to it and go "wait, what was/were I/they thinking?"
I had to set up a huge woodshop a couple decades ago.. and warehouse floors are never level.. I used a cabinetry trick I built a base on the floor that was about 6 inches high, I started by placing 4x4's flat on the floor every 2 foot.. I painstakingly beveled and trimmed each each one till they were all level to each other & front to back. it took me 3 days my highest point was 2 inches.. when finished I placed plywood over it and built my 30 foot long table on top, I actually had the same setup you are using and for the same reason.. I only used the radial for dado's.. The shop has had more modern tools to replace the older during the years, but the table is still there and never had to be altered.. I love your channel.. Be Blessed and keep up the good work...
Why you don't have hundreds and hundreds of thousands of subscribers is a mystery to me. Your vids are informative, entertaining, humorous and actually contain a fair amount of technical savviness. I enjoy both of your channels and always look forward to their posting. Keep up the good work.
40k subscribers in 12 months is actually really good, subscriber growth is almost exponential, if he keeps his upload schedule up I'd expect him to hit 200k by Christmas next year
I do not know where you've been my entire youtube-viewing career, but you have restored my faith in humanity. I even skipped a new oxtoolco to watch this... Yowza! Love your stuff.
My mitre saw (which I bought for my dad 30 years ago for him to do some flooring with, and then he gave it back about 5 years before he died) sits on a workbench that my dad and I built when I was 13. The top is red oak, made from joined 2 x 4s. Heavy as anything but solid. It's a pain to move, but I cannot bear to part with it. I'm turning 60 tomorrow, and it has been a part of my life for a very long time...
Cool Cars - best is the Trabant - i learned driving with one of this, 30 year ago - i like it this plastic cars and your Videos too. Greetings from Germany
My God!. It is so refreshing to see other woodworkers like myself assembling things incorrectly occasionally like I do lol. Mistakes are part of any crafts and I do enjoy your humor with everything!
I have to say I'm very impressed with this build. The radial arm saw is an INCREDIBLY versatile tool to have in your shop. As the proud owner of 2 of them (1 dedicated to cutting and the other one with a dedicated arbor bit stand) as long as you pay attention to what you're doing and respect the power they have, you can do some pretty incredible things with them.
I appreciate that you show mistakes were made along the way. Great job using reclaimed materials. I think you’re cross cut station is going to look outstanding when it’s all complete! Thank you for sharing your trials and tribulations along the way.
and here I was wondering to myself "why is he taking so long to put up videos on his main channel" then I discovered *this* This is a gold mine, I am so glad I went to your second channel, I absolutely adore it! Thank you Robert!
I don’t do woodworking, but love your approach to problem solving. I am a small run apparel manufacturer and as soon as you put the legs up to show us, I knew what you’d done. Having cut out four pairs of pants with 8 left legs once, I can say this error usually only happens once every ten years or so.
I love your style. We share the same sense of humor, but you have a much better delivery. “Cut a hole in the wall” to keep miter saw cord from rubbing. I was literally thinking that 2 seconds before you said it. :)
I've inherited a Craftsman Radial Arm Saw from my grandfather (which is most definitely older than me) this will be perfect for the Miter Saw station I want to put together!
I love the fact that you don't hide or edit out your mistakes. I can really relate to that. I have a lot of "Doh!" moments as well. Keep up the good work.
My favorite (among many really good ones) was "...that's a dog bed..." I built a box (frame?) for my table saw so thanks for that video too; now I'm going to build my miter saw station. Great production values, pacing, and wry comments....you really set yourself apart from the rest!
I like your sense of humour, several smiles in the video for me. I also like that you bugg3r things up too and keep them in. Looking forward to the next one, thanks.
I love how you keep your mistakes in your video. No matter how many years we do this we all still make mistakes sometimes and it makes it more real to keep them in and make a joke of it.
So watching full build videos is almost therapeutic. I just put them on and go to work at my desk . NOT YOUR VIDEOS!! Its full on entertainment. Its like Fat Albert fun and educational "dude you kill me" Subscriber for life!!
I have been a woodworker and finish carpenter for over 30 years, teaching for 20+ and watching the rise of DIY videos on the internet since there was only 5 of them. Half the time I want to run up to him and urge him to hold the piece in a slightly safer way or maybe not run his push block right up to the blade but his humility and sense of humor make his videos some of the best. Including all the mistakes and how to fix them makes his videos so much more valuable.. If everyone had that approach we would all have a better journey.
Several years ago on New Yankee Workshop, I watch Norman Abrams build a cabinet very much like yours is the only time I'd seen a chop saw and a radial arm saw on the same cabinet and used for the exact same purpose you're talking about. Ever since then I've thought about building one and just never have perhaps now's the time thank you for reminding me of it
I am glad you were on, "Technology Connections." From there I discovered your other channel, "Aging Wheels." I was watching one of the bus episodes and my wife was laying beside me. I begin to say, "You know what would." Before I could even finish my sentence she said, "There is no way we are getting a damn bus!" In my defence, I didn't want a bus. I was imagining a fresh food truck that delivers food and other supplies to campsites would be dope. Keep up the great work and please do more stuff with Alec from TC.
Love your content. Especially where you admit that there were woopsies and its not perfect everytime. Just like a more normal person. You are a great entertainer, thanks
Hilarious. It's nice to see a craftsman who not only makes mistakes (we're all human!), but also acknowledges them and can laugh about them. Keep up the great work! P.S. I love the way you edit the video with the rapid-fire cutting/nailing/drilling montages!
17:00 What the hell is that glorious beast?! EDIT: Found it! Thank you for the link. This would've been SO helpful when my kids were in their Lego phase.
I just recently bought a new home with a 32x86 barn and discovered I had an area where I wanted to combine my miter saw and RAS in one bench. This is exactly what I was thinking in my head. Thanks for the entertaining videos.
I feel radial arm saws are underappreciated these days, they are pretty versatile for all the reasons you mentioned. If you've got the space for one, it's a great addition to the shop.
Love your humor and love that you leave your mistakes/mishaps in your videos (and even highlight them) to make sure we don’t make the same mistakes.. you earned my sub! 👌🏽
I enjoyed not only your build but your humor. Every aspect of this video was interesting, i know some have a negative view of some of the things in the video. But what would the world be if we did`nt have negativity ? I will be interested in the finish of your project and also the humor. Thank you for sharing ( Stay Safe ) .
I am about to build something similar. So I am happy that I found this video. Even though it is over a year old it is very helpful for what I am about to do. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe. PS, now I have to find part 2 to see how it's completed.
One of the most entreating and informative videos. I love that you did not delete your mistakes like others do. We all make them. This set up is exactly what I am doing.
Just found your channel, and can't quite decide which is drier, the sawdust in your shop, or your sense of humor. LOVE the silliness, and also the projects! Keep it up, new subscriber here!
I really like the idea of having a radial arm saw dedicated solely for dados. It’s always a mild pain in the ass changing out the blade on the table saw, so I might just steal your idea here.
I have never identified with a person on TH-cam more thoroughly than I did with you when you got to the "opposing taper" thing.
Story of my life DOH!! Moment's.
The dreaded opposing taper..!
That little boo-boo earned my subscription! How many times... 🥴😃🤬🥴🥴
9:55 > _Mr Dunn exhibiting his latest work of art inspired by the 'pre post-Westminster directionism collective'._
Been there, done that. More times than I want to mention.
I feel like the phrase "I got this for free from my last job" needs its own jingle to accompany it.
YT is only now--TWO YEARS after the fact--suggesting this video to me???
I have been cheated! Great videos, great content. Subscribed!
To be absolutely honest …. Your editing skills are way above the norm …. Great stuff!
As with any of your video creations, you are an excellent entertainer, but also a pretty darn good craftsman. Not only that though, to be honest and to see the humor in your mistakes adds to the entertainment. Thank you, I'm truly looking forward to your upcoming shenanigans.
Well said.
@@joeguilfoyle1922i😅jkgT
He graduated from the school of Cody’s Lab editing school.
16:18 RIP Electrical outlet, you died trying to save your best friend, the shelf.
A shelfless act of heroism.
@@tychothefriendlymonolith We'll have to socket up the loss
we need more mickey mouse Voice
Ill be honest, I think the stop blocks actually look really cool.
The cuts to the bon fire and homeless drill press were perfect. You are rapidly becoming my favorite channel.
Really appreciate an honest build video with all the "fixes". The difference between a craftsman and a noob is that everyone makes mistakes ,,, a craftsman know how to "fix it" and the noob has no idea.
0:20 as many a teacher has told me: Nothing's more permanent than a temporary solution.
Many an experience has told me the same.
Guilty as charged! Have some "temporary" wire shelving that have been in need of replacing for quite a while...
@@justinepaula-robilliard It's not so much the amount of actual time, but the intended purpose. You can intend for a solution to be temporary for whatever reason, lack of time or materials to do it properly right this instant is probably the most common one. Then that solution sits, and holds, and you forget or put off changing it and then years down the line you or someone else comes back to it and go "wait, what was/were I/they thinking?"
Guilty as well, got a temp garden door, aged 10 years now XD. Point is, many teachers also taught me " if it aint broken, no need to fix it" lol
i couldn't even tell you how many " temporary "fixes i have all over my house, and the body shop i work at
I had to set up a huge woodshop a couple decades ago.. and warehouse floors are never level.. I used a cabinetry trick I built a base on the floor that was about 6 inches high, I started by placing 4x4's flat on the floor every 2 foot.. I painstakingly beveled and trimmed each each one till they were all level to each other & front to back. it took me 3 days my highest point was 2 inches.. when finished I placed plywood over it and built my 30 foot long table on top, I actually had the same setup you are using and for the same reason.. I only used the radial for dado's.. The shop has had more modern tools to replace the older during the years, but the table is still there and never had to be altered.. I love your channel.. Be Blessed and keep up the good work...
Why you don't have hundreds and hundreds of thousands of subscribers is a mystery to me. Your vids are informative, entertaining, humorous and actually contain a fair amount of technical savviness. I enjoy both of your channels and always look forward to their posting. Keep up the good work.
40k subscribers in 12 months is actually really good, subscriber growth is almost exponential, if he keeps his upload schedule up I'd expect him to hit 200k by Christmas next year
@@BarneyGumbl3 this didn’t age well. I came here from Aging Wheels, but absolutely love this channel.
I do not know where you've been my entire youtube-viewing career, but you have restored my faith in humanity. I even skipped a new oxtoolco to watch this... Yowza! Love your stuff.
My mitre saw (which I bought for my dad 30 years ago for him to do some flooring with, and then he gave it back about 5 years before he died) sits on a workbench that my dad and I built when I was 13. The top is red oak, made from joined 2 x 4s. Heavy as anything but solid. It's a pain to move, but I cannot bear to part with it. I'm turning 60 tomorrow, and it has been a part of my life for a very long time...
Cool Cars - best is the Trabant - i learned driving with one of this, 30 year ago - i like it this plastic cars and your Videos too. Greetings from Germany
please ...never change - always look forward and enjoy your posts
My God!. It is so refreshing to see other woodworkers like myself assembling things incorrectly occasionally like I do lol. Mistakes are part of any crafts and I do enjoy your humor with everything!
I have to say I'm very impressed with this build. The radial arm saw is an INCREDIBLY versatile tool to have in your shop. As the proud owner of 2 of them (1 dedicated to cutting and the other one with a dedicated arbor bit stand) as long as you pay attention to what you're doing and respect the power they have, you can do some pretty incredible things with them.
I appreciate that you show mistakes were made along the way. Great job using reclaimed materials. I think you’re cross cut station is going to look outstanding when it’s all complete! Thank you for sharing your trials and tribulations along the way.
and here I was wondering to myself "why is he taking so long to put up videos on his main channel" then I discovered *this*
This is a gold mine, I am so glad I went to your second channel, I absolutely adore it! Thank you Robert!
Finally someone else that did the same thing and set up a miter saw and radial arm saw on the same bench WITH THE BENCH OVER THE RADIAL ARM SAW.
Just come across this and immediately I am in stitches. A Reliant 3 wheeler with the number plate BOLLOCKS....brilliant
I don’t do woodworking, but love your approach to problem solving. I am a small run apparel manufacturer and as soon as you put the legs up to show us, I knew what you’d done. Having cut out four pairs of pants with 8 left legs once, I can say this error usually only happens once every ten years or so.
I love your style. We share the same sense of humor, but you have a much better delivery.
“Cut a hole in the wall” to keep miter saw cord from rubbing. I was literally thinking that 2 seconds before you said it. :)
Great Job I Believe You The Only One With A Mitter Box And Radio Arm Saw...
I've inherited a Craftsman Radial Arm Saw from my grandfather (which is most definitely older than me) this will be perfect for the Miter Saw station I want to put together!
Most likable guy on TH-cam.
Ahhh... What am I old? 😄 Classic! Yep, we're all getting there. Good video.
I love the fact that you don't hide or edit out your mistakes. I can really relate to that. I have a lot of "Doh!" moments as well. Keep up the good work.
My favorite (among many really good ones) was "...that's a dog bed..." I built a box (frame?) for my table saw so thanks for that video too; now I'm going to build my miter saw station. Great production values, pacing, and wry comments....you really set yourself apart from the rest!
I like your sense of humour, several smiles in the video for me. I also like that you bugg3r things up too and keep them in. Looking forward to the next one, thanks.
I love how you keep your mistakes in your video. No matter how many years we do this we all still make mistakes sometimes and it makes it more real to keep them in and make a joke of it.
First video of yours that I've watched. I'd come back just for the humor alone! LOL! Love it!
Dude,I'm loving your vids. The screw ups and self deprecation is refreshing with so many "master woodworkers" on TH-cam pretending they never mess up.
The quick-shot montages you do would make great backing tracks for a garage workshop band.
At one point it sounded like the movie IT.
That was awesome how he did that!
LLAP
When he does that for the joiner I hear the beginning of Fur Elise th-cam.com/video/_mVW8tgGY_w/w-d-xo.html
I love your sense of humor and editing, great job 👍🏻
So watching full build videos is almost therapeutic. I just put them on and go to work at my desk . NOT YOUR VIDEOS!! Its full on entertainment. Its like Fat Albert fun and educational "dude you kill me" Subscriber for life!!
"The temporary setups last the longest" I feel this in my bones.
Lost it at “ my drill press is homeless “ and it’s just lying on the floor sideways.
I know. He might be the funniest maker on TH-cam
The thing that would have made it funnier if he posted a sign "Will Dance For Food"
this is the first of his videos that I've seen, but I immediately subscribed after that line, haha!
@@mikewieggers6337 came to the comments for something like this!
@@ssgLunchbox same, haha 😊
I’m enjoying your honesty with the mishaps. It’s good to see other people make mistakes too!
I love that you leave in your mistakes. Keeping it real.
I have been a woodworker and finish carpenter for over 30 years, teaching for 20+ and watching the rise of DIY videos on the internet since there was only 5 of them. Half the time I want to run up to him and urge him to hold the piece in a slightly safer way or maybe not run his push block right up to the blade but his humility and sense of humor make his videos some of the best. Including all the mistakes and how to fix them makes his videos so much more valuable.. If everyone had that approach we would all have a better journey.
This channel is one of youtube`s gems!
Several years ago on New Yankee Workshop, I watch Norman Abrams build a cabinet very much like yours is the only time I'd seen a chop saw and a radial arm saw on the same cabinet and used for the exact same purpose you're talking about. Ever since then I've thought about building one and just never have perhaps now's the time thank you for reminding me of it
I am glad you were on, "Technology Connections." From there I discovered your other channel, "Aging Wheels."
I was watching one of the bus episodes and my wife was laying beside me. I begin to say, "You know what would." Before I could even finish my sentence she said, "There is no way we are getting a damn bus!"
In my defence, I didn't want a bus. I was imagining a fresh food truck that delivers food and other supplies to campsites would be dope.
Keep up the great work and please do more stuff with Alec from TC.
"Bacuse the temporary setups last the longest"
True, absolutely true 😅😅😅😅
Love your content.
Especially where you admit that there were woopsies and its not perfect everytime.
Just like a more normal person.
You are a great entertainer, thanks
“Temporary solutions last the longest” is the greatest T-Shirt slogan I’ve heard in the last…bit of time.
The humor .... 😍 Made my day!
I have zero clue about what you're doing and why, but it is sooooo satisfying to watch!
Excellent video… Very humorous and very informative. This could be one of my favorite videos… Ever. Great job
Funny, makes viewers entertained as we get ideas for our projects
How fortunate to have found this. I am going to build one of these in a month or two. Now I have a good example to follow.
Really grown to appreciate your humor. Great stuff!
Hilarious. It's nice to see a craftsman who not only makes mistakes (we're all human!), but also acknowledges them and can laugh about them. Keep up the great work! P.S. I love the way you edit the video with the rapid-fire cutting/nailing/drilling montages!
Your stop motion time lapse things are extremely satisfying to me.
Glad that I'm not the only dork with time on my hands!
I really enjoy your presentation style. You're a very funny and charming dude. All the best!
I haven't even watched this yet, but my day is better knowing you dropped some new content. Thanks!
Best Name Ever for a radial arm saw!!!
"I got this free from my last job, because I stole it".
That comment alone earned you a sub.
I always hesitate to watch your woodworking videos but I never regret it afterwards, keep up the good work
17:00 What the hell is that glorious beast?!
EDIT: Found it! Thank you for the link. This would've been SO helpful when my kids were in their Lego phase.
Love the registration plate on the Robin..... happy 90k
You kept me on my toes! Very funny and entertaining. Thanks.
Loved the video, but I gotta say....it was the sarcastic commentary during the shelf destruction that made me smash the subscription button 🤣 👍🏼
I like your wing it as you go design method!
I love your delivery. " this would be a lot easier if I had the thing I'm building"
That’s usually the way it works for me.....
The editing of the fire was gold. As gold as the hammer.
I just recently bought a new home with a 32x86 barn and discovered I had an area where I wanted to combine my miter saw and RAS in one bench. This is exactly what I was thinking in my head. Thanks for the entertaining videos.
new favourite funny woodwork channel.
My man, so refreshing to see someone admit and even showcase their mistakes. Subscribed!
I love the honest humor
That tapered leg fail earnd you a like for me! It is so good (and fun) to see that someone that admits thier misstakes :)
Hi. Very fun to see the way you edit. Have not seen anything like this before. Except on your channel. Very good! AND you are very skilled!
Gotta say, I love the way you show EVERY nail. You make me laugh.
I feel radial arm saws are underappreciated these days, they are pretty versatile for all the reasons you mentioned. If you've got the space for one, it's a great addition to the shop.
I do agree.. especially when you factor in a molding head for making trim at a miter station... 👌
Great watch, love your honesty.
Love your sense of humor !!
The sounds of the stop motion (jump motion?) are almost musical in an #asmr sort of way. Especially the segment when you were using the hand saw.
Love your humor and love that you leave your mistakes/mishaps in your videos (and even highlight them) to make sure we don’t make the same mistakes.. you earned my sub! 👌🏽
Love the editing and the humor!
Your wit and timing is awesome 👏
Thank you for being a maker !
So happy to see that I’m not the only one that makes multiple mistakes during a project. Lol loved the video though!
The smiley face on the dust collector bag, brilliant!!!!!!!!
Great video especially learning the benefits of the radial arm saw with the bonus of using a bado saw, really appreciate the tips and humour
I enjoyed not only your build but your humor. Every aspect of this video was interesting, i know some have a negative view of some of the things in the video. But what would the world be if we did`nt have negativity ? I will be interested in the finish of your project and also the humor. Thank you for sharing ( Stay Safe ) .
Haha! There is a Trabant with hungarian licence plate! Nice! Greatings from hungary 🙋🏻♂️
I am about to build something similar. So I am happy that I found this video. Even though it is over a year old it is very helpful for what I am about to do. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe. PS, now I have to find part 2 to see how it's completed.
One of the most entreating and informative videos. I love that you did not delete your mistakes like others do. We all make them. This set up is exactly what I am doing.
Just found your channel, and can't quite decide which is drier, the sawdust in your shop, or your sense of humor. LOVE the silliness, and also the projects! Keep it up, new subscriber here!
Love your style of editing. Saves us viewers a lot of fast-forward time.
“The temporary setups last the longest.” Amen, brother!
I really like the idea of having a radial arm saw dedicated solely for dados. It’s always a mild pain in the ass changing out the blade on the table saw, so I might just steal your idea here.
Actually, that’s mostly what I use my 12” Delta RAS for. Got a 12” DeWalt slider, but as the man said, you can’t put a dado blade on it.....
I love your videos and your personality.
Not too many woodworkers have an extensive Renault collection! Even the famed "Robin"!
Shout out to you for the “and I made a mistake” because we’ve all been there. Multiple times. In the same project. TH-camrs just edit those out.
Educational and humorous, you sir are a legend.
You know it gonna be a good day in the shop, when you bring up TH-cam for background noise and there's new content. From either channel. 😌🤙
The most entertaining style, ever. Superb 😉😉🤣🤣