Nice to see someone not already have the full setup with all tools in the world hooked up to a massive dust collection system. Nice calm voice not overcomplicating things. Thanks for taking us on your journey. I will be watching for sure.
I agree. Once a channel gets huge and makes tons of money off of their videos alone, the channels become less interesting to me because I can't relate.
Absolutely impressive! You’ve inspired me to take a second look at my 2-car garage to see what I can do. I have a single car and park my riding mower in it, so I haven’t given it a lot of thought as to what I can actually do with the remaining space.
My first time watching your videos. I was enjoying it at first then you busted out the old school pencil sharpener. That won my sub. LOL! I have one in my shop. Every time I use it, I feel like I am in middle school all over again. Great job!!
Beautiful place you have there... Looks like C. Fla... I lived in Orlando for 40 years... Very nice work that you did remodeling your shop.. The talking doesn't bother me.. Everyone is different when it comes to that.. you can't please everyone... Thx for bringing us along and sharing.. take care my friend...
Fifty years ago I made a nice wood shop in my basement. Built a beautiful kitchen in that shop. I had a 22 foot long pit under my car garage that went into my basement with a 4x8 entry door. That made it nice for moving material and finished product out. Congratulations and enjoy.
Your talking through everything was just right for me. I felt like, yeah, I can do this too. Including mistakes and fixing them also helps with that. Enjoyed your calm mood and budget-minded approach. I live in Detroit and reusing salvaged wood from old houses, fences, etc. is something I do a lot of here!
Wait until you insulate the walls and get a mini split, I've got a window unit in my 10x12 workshop/shed with insulated walls and it keeps the shop pretty cool in the summer.
Now that you have what you need to make what you need ADD MORE LIGHTS! As an electrician who does a moderate amount of woodworking, one of the first few things I did was lighting. Granted I moved a few things around after my setup was shifted and got into the flow I wanted for the space but you already got that all! Now you can light it the way you want. Looks awesome! Got a 12x20 shed of my own I’ve built too many cabinets out of that I love.
You’re definitely right about the lighting. HD had some 5000 lumen shop lights for $10. I bought 3 so it’s like a Christmas tree now. I’m just running an extension cord at the moment. Eventually I want a 50amp sub panel because I want to get into welding. I have to trench 100ft so it’s not going to be cheap. Thanks for the insight and for watching
Put your shop lights on duplex outlets in the ceiling. Makes life much easier if you buy cheap LED lights like I did you will eventually have failures so all you have to do is plug and unplug. It also makes moving I light easier, even if temporary. The only negative is the electrical inspector made me put in GFI breakers on my light circuits they were a little expensive and will trip on occasion
@@Beau_Builds PVC is inexpensive conduit, which can be good, but it requires an expensive trench (Florida code?) when running power. More expensive Rigid or IMC steel conduit may let you have a less expensive trench, and also serves as the Grounding (not Grounded) conductor. You need 4 conductors for typical 120 service - Two Hots, one Grounded (Neutral), one Equipment Grounding Conductor (which can be the conduit for steel conduit. Otherwise, it's 4 actual wires.) The minimum cover requirement (general) is 6" for Rigid or IMC, and 18" for NMC (that is, PVC or other non-metallic conduit.) That is from the surface to the closest part of the conduit (not the bottom of the trench, the top of the conduit.) Depth can be reduced by adding concrete on top. Depth increases (generally) for running under driveways, though for "one or two family dwelling driveways used only for dweling related purposes" it remains at 18" for NMC (but it increases to 18" if using rigid or IMC.)
@@dennisvertrees4001 Yep, I bought a shop light that I plug into the ceiling, and you can actually daisy chain them with no need to add inwall wire from light to light. Very convenient.
Great Video. Was refreshing to see your cleat wall not full of red measuring tools at 100+ each. Simple builds. Will be a shop you will enjoy for years.
Great video! I’m literally going through the same process right now. We have a lot of the same ideas, especially with the miter saw placement in front of the window. And here, thought I was the only genius! lol😂
Liked & subbed purely for the excitement of the pencil sharpener- I know that feeling. Seeing as this is the last video you posted, I'm hoping you, your family & new shop pulled through Helene unscathed.
The pencil sharpener is one of the best things man has invented. You don't know of a contractors pencil version do you? "....Lazy so built upside down..." - It ain't stupid if it works.
I have a 16x24 workshop. I like your ideas for organizing. Mine looks like a hurricane hit it inside. Can’t find nothing. This is motivating. How long to build it? Awesome video.
Very nice! It’s a shame that more people don’t utilize the trick that you used setting the table saw upside down to build around it so it would be flushed with the surface. So easy, no math, 100% right the first time.
Barr Display has a metal grid system that is perfect for hanging most tools, and you can also add shelves to it. Everything is movable, so you can reorganize easily. It comes in black and white.
A tip for routing against a guide, use the round side not the square side. The radius is constant so if you "wiggle" a bit while referencing the straight edge the bit stays true
Tip to improve watcher experience. Add a white noise that matches the one in the room you're doing voice overs in throughout the video so it doesn't seem so abrupt when you start and stop talking.
A small tip: If you put clip on buttons or velcro on your apron you can then make the same thing with a piece of scrap cloth that you can take of and wash and then put back on apron to use again and keep the glue of the apron. Nice video, i like the shop,🤌👌😃
I am also building a shop in a new storage building. What is the size of your shed. Just getting ideas for my shop like the storage under the loft. I am also going to build a miter station and table saw table. I like the look of both of your tables. Like you i use a lot of salvage wood mostly pallet wood. My old shop was a 10x12 shed and had to set everything outside.
Great job. I might have insulated it just cause when your working out there in crappy weather you want to be warm. You might need a small fridge for those hot days. Just a couple of thoughts.
I'm no wood worker... yet, but I watch a lot of New Yankee Workshop reruns on youtube, so basically, I'm an expert! Lol. I have a suggestion for your miter saw stop. Norm Abram puts his stop at a 45° angle to the wood being cut. Even with dust collection, saw dust can collect on top of your table, getting between your wood and the stop, causing you to have inaccurate, short cuts. Oh, and you don't talk to much at all, I hate videos where all they do is play music, and show them working. I watch these videos to learn, so when I do start doing my own projects, I have a better idea of what I'm doing and what tools I need. Keep up the good work!
Nice space. Did you mention how big it is? Question, if you have had bad lungs since childhood, why are you not wearing a dust mask while sweeping and blowing out the shed? Perhaps with this new space, you can set up a dedicated place next to your shop apron for PPE. It's easy to forget or get lazy about it, but we are only given one set of lungs, and you need to protect them. My sinuses would have been clogged from all of that dirt and dust. And you can be a good example to the little ones too. What size is the shed?
You’re absolutely right. I try to be conscious of those things. It’s a 12x30 shed but the workshop area is only about 12x20. Thanks for the feedback and for watching
I’m 64 and retiring in 6 months. I have been outfitting my 10x20 shed now for the last year. I don’t have a lot of experience woodworking but as you said you can learn a lot on You Tube. With help from a good friend, my miter bench and French cleat wall is done and I bought a Mikita 10” sliding compound miter saw for it. It helps that I am the rental shop manager for a large construction company and can get great deals on tools. Some of the carpenters are skeptical about the French cleat wall but I hate burying my tools on a shelf. Could you do a video on making tool holders for the French cleat wall? Thanks I will be watching all your videos now that I’m a new subscriber. Dennis
It was to see it go from a shed to a nice shop. All the “mistakes” you made, I like to think of them as latter cranial operations that enhances the curve. I have the exact same problem, I have got to do something about my garage so I can use it. Right now it looks like someone picked it up, shook it, then set it back down.
I enjoyed watching this. Great video. You got a heck of a deal on your miter saw. You will love having a miter station. Plus all the other upgrades. Subscribed. I hope your area didn’t get hit hard by Helene.
Hope you made it though Helene. That hurricaine destroyed a lot of the beaches and took out my fav resturaunt Conch Republic in Redington Shores. Great vid, subbed and following.
I’m new to your channel and just wanted to comment what a great job you do! How much weight can those fold out arms handle on your table saw work table?
When cutting the rounded edge off or any other narrow cut put the thin side opposite side of the blade and fence. It'll be much safer. You always want control of the piece between the blade and the fence.
Did you mention the dimensions of the shed? I'm guessing 12' wide (About 11' inside measurement.) because I counted the plywood on the floor. I'm putting together a roughly 35'x12' carport that I will be making into a shop, so trying to get some ideas. Don't you just love how they are making totally bizarre thicknesses of plywood just to save money and sell it to us for even more? If I were going to be closing in a wall, I would most definitely throw up some insulation even if you are not planning to insulate the whole thing because one day you just might want to.
The entire shed is roughly 12x 30. I’m only using about 20 feet for my wood shop and the rest as yard tool storage. So far it meets all my needs. Thanks again
Whaaaaat is it going to take for you to always wear your safety glasses? We love your channel so genuinely worry. Be well (and safe) and Happy New Year.
You should have seal the floor it makes clean up so much easier Next time great job I have been doing this for 45 years I started with YANKEE WORKSHOP GREAT TIMES
Your property looks nice. My wife and I have retired and are looking at moving to Florida but we keep running into HOA’s and they don’t allow sheds/ shops on the property. I have a basement shop now but Florida doesn’t have basements so I’d like to have a setup like yours. Where in Florida are you? You can give me an approximate.
We’re in Okeechobee county. Unfortunately I had to deal with the same HOA problem. I had to jump through hoops but they eventually let me have it. I think most housing developments and neighborhoods are similar here. Good luck with house search, thanks for watching
There’s an upgrade for your T track. I think they called them “stealth stops” or something. They sit flush in the T track and have a pop up stop. If you have multiple you can leave them in place so your stops don’t change if you need repeats on a project.
Your problem when cutting the steel with an angle grinder was you had the grinder going the wrong way. When the sparks are spraying away from you, then the grinder is more likely to catch and jump towards you. Spray the sparks back towards yourself and the grinder will be more controllable.
Thanks. The shed itself is 12x30, but the area I’m using as a shop is about 12x20. I thought it would be too small, but actually feels pretty roomy now that I’m organized
@Beau_Builds that's too bad. That is an incredibly stout looking build. I'm preparing to install a shed for use as a wood shop and can't find anything as well built as that. I guess it will have to be another Lark shed from Keens. Great video.
She’s happy to share PIPIZ Woodworking Work Apron, 16oz Waxed Canvas Apron with Pockets, Adjustable Cross Back Straps - Suitable for Workshop Mechanics, Technicians, Carpenters, Blacksmiths, and Gardeners.(gray-black)
There's no way your miter sled is square!! You just dropped it onto the slides without even squaring it up! You need to push it up against your fence, then lower it down onto the slides. Hopefully the fence is square to the blade! And how did you square up the 2x4 that your t-track is on to the blade? Did you just make sure it was flush with the edge of the plywood? That wont work!! As for the miter saw and your bench, your saw needs to be EVEN and not "proud" as you say! That 1/8" will make a huge difference when you start making things and cant figure out why things are not square and flush! Good luck!
Most important link we need ... Where to get that bad ass apron!
😂 I let her know you like it. Thanks for watching
amzn.to/4fclGU5
Nice to see someone not already have the full setup with all tools in the world hooked up to a massive dust collection system. Nice calm voice not overcomplicating things. Thanks for taking us on your journey. I will be watching for sure.
Thanks for the support
I agree. Once a channel gets huge and makes tons of money off of their videos alone, the channels become less interesting to me because I can't relate.
Great video, I have a small shop in my baseman and I love to see guys like you not showing expensive tools to promote them.
Thanks for watching
Absolutely impressive! You’ve inspired me to take a second look at my 2-car garage to see what I can do. I have a single car and park my riding mower in it, so I haven’t given it a lot of thought as to what I can actually do with the remaining space.
I was initially hesitant to make this a shop due to size. I realize now organization and layout are far more important than size. Thanks for watching
My first time watching your videos. I was enjoying it at first then you busted out the old school pencil sharpener. That won my sub. LOL! I have one in my shop. Every time I use it, I feel like I am in middle school all over again. Great job!!
Haha, it’s my favorite feature. Thanks for watching
It all looks so nice and so very easy to use, but my favorite thing is that pencil sharpener. It is just so cool!
Me too 😂. Thanks for watching
wow dude sick set up, thanks for the video. i really like how you left in mistakes you made and how you corrected them that is super helpful
Thanks for watching
SLY HUMOR IN THEM EDITS MY MAN. SHOP LOOKS GREAT!
Thanks for watching
This is the kind of backyard DIY for the love of the game woodworking I needed to stumble across. Thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching
What a difference 👏... looks awesome, good score on the saw too... i thought the voice over was good, well spoken, well balanced.
Thanks for the feedback, much appreciated
Thats the worst saw ever made! It has to be so far from the wall because of the slide!!
Just purchased a similar shed. I plan on using many of you ideas. Thank you.
Thanks for watching
Beautiful place you have there... Looks like C. Fla... I lived in Orlando for 40 years...
Very nice work that you did remodeling your shop.. The talking doesn't bother me.. Everyone is different when it comes to that.. you can't please everyone... Thx for bringing us along and sharing.. take care my friend...
I am in central Florida. Thanks so much for the feedback and for watching.
We are really liking your videos. You are quite chill! Not talking too much. This was a great video. Music was good too! Keep it up.
Thank you for the positive feedback
I knew there was someone like me out there that doesn’t throw out perfectly good wood.
I definitely have a problem 😆
Cool that I come on to your video. We are taking a 16x32 foot barn storage building into a tiny home!
Fifty years ago I made a nice wood shop in my basement. Built a beautiful kitchen in that shop. I had a 22 foot long pit under my car garage that went into my basement with a 4x8 entry door. That made it nice for moving material and finished product out. Congratulations and enjoy.
I got plenty of projects planned. Thanks for watching
That concrete slab looks like a nice spot to build a bigger shop.
On nice days it’s an extension
Your talking through everything was just right for me. I felt like, yeah, I can do this too. Including mistakes and fixing them also helps with that. Enjoyed your calm mood and budget-minded approach. I live in Detroit and reusing salvaged wood from old houses, fences, etc. is something I do a lot of here!
It feels good to reuse ♻️. Thanks so much for watching and for the feedback
Tu habla todo lo que tu quieras, al que no le guste que se vaya, awesome video! Bless 🎉
Mucho gracias🙏🏻
Wait until you insulate the walls and get a mini split, I've got a window unit in my 10x12 workshop/shed with insulated walls and it keeps the shop pretty cool in the summer.
That would be amazing. Def something to consider as I get settled in
@@Beau_Builds I'm over in Orlando. So it gets really hot in the summers over here.
that pencil sharpener brings back memories of elementary school
The nostalgia sold me too
@@Beau_Builds I figured as much LOL
I really like your stuff. I’m getting ready to get back into making videos and your videos are inspiring.
I love hearing that, thanks
Looks really good. Congratulations!
Subscribed. Greatings from the Netherlands.
Nice channel great projects!!
Thanks
I’m really enjoying your video and similar issues to my own experiences, plus the upside down table saw measurement isn’t lazy, it’s a great idea.
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it
Sooo nice to see your process. Loved your video. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching
Now that you have what you need to make what you need ADD MORE LIGHTS! As an electrician who does a moderate amount of woodworking, one of the first few things I did was lighting. Granted I moved a few things around after my setup was shifted and got into the flow I wanted for the space but you already got that all! Now you can light it the way you want. Looks awesome! Got a 12x20 shed of my own I’ve built too many cabinets out of that I love.
You’re definitely right about the lighting. HD had some 5000 lumen shop lights for $10. I bought 3 so it’s like a Christmas tree now. I’m just running an extension cord at the moment. Eventually I want a 50amp sub panel because I want to get into welding. I have to trench 100ft so it’s not going to be cheap. Thanks for the insight and for watching
Put your shop lights on duplex outlets in the ceiling. Makes life much easier if you buy cheap LED lights like I did you will eventually have failures so all you have to do is plug and unplug. It also makes moving I light easier, even if temporary. The only negative is the electrical inspector made me put in GFI breakers on my light circuits they were a little expensive and will trip on occasion
@@Beau_Builds PVC is inexpensive conduit, which can be good, but it requires an expensive trench (Florida code?) when running power. More expensive Rigid or IMC steel conduit may let you have a less expensive trench, and also serves as the Grounding (not Grounded) conductor. You need 4 conductors for typical 120 service - Two Hots, one Grounded (Neutral), one Equipment Grounding Conductor (which can be the conduit for steel conduit. Otherwise, it's 4 actual wires.) The minimum cover requirement (general) is 6" for Rigid or IMC, and 18" for NMC (that is, PVC or other non-metallic conduit.) That is from the surface to the closest part of the conduit (not the bottom of the trench, the top of the conduit.)
Depth can be reduced by adding concrete on top. Depth increases (generally) for running under driveways, though for "one or two family dwelling driveways used only for dweling related purposes" it remains at 18" for NMC (but it increases to 18" if using rigid or IMC.)
@@TrepedatiousTrexwow, awesome. Thanks so much for the thoughtful response. This helps me tremendously on my planning.
@@dennisvertrees4001 Yep, I bought a shop light that I plug into the ceiling, and you can actually daisy chain them with no need to add inwall wire from light to light. Very convenient.
Great Video. Was refreshing to see your cleat wall not full of red measuring tools at 100+ each. Simple builds. Will be a shop you will enjoy for years.
Thanks. I can’t wait to put it to use. Thanks for watching
Nah, that only comes with sponsorship. lol
Thank you for sharing, very calm voice , good explanation, no crazy music in the back ground. Super duper.
Thanks for the feedback
So many good ideas! Thanks.
Thank you
Nice work. You will enjoy these new digs for a long time.
Thanks. I’m excited to put it to use
I don't think that you talked too much. I enjoyed the way you explained everything and shared your story. ❤
Great job 👏 Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for the kind feedback.
Great video! I’m literally going through the same process right now. We have a lot of the same ideas, especially with the miter saw placement in front of the window. And here, thought I was the only genius! lol😂
Haha, not sure my neighbors are too crazy about my saw location though
Very cool video bro, very relatable and real. Deff looking forward to more vids like this.
Thanks so much 🙏🏻
the out of ammo comment got me 🤣
Dude uv done a fine Job on what uv done! An No! Ur not talkn to much, enjoyed ur Video!! Rick from Van Buren Arkansas 😂😅😊
Thanks for the feedback
Awesome job congratulations on your new shop
Thanks
Great video as always! Hope you and your loved ones are safe
We survived another one, thanks. As always thanks for watching
Liked & subbed purely for the excitement of the pencil sharpener- I know that feeling. Seeing as this is the last video you posted, I'm hoping you, your family & new shop pulled through Helene unscathed.
Haha, it’s the little things. We survived with very little damage, thanks for the concern and kind feedback
The pencil sharpener is one of the best things man has invented.
You don't know of a contractors pencil version do you?
"....Lazy so built upside down..." - It ain't stupid if it works.
If would be nice if they made one. Unfortunately I have not found one so I’ll keep stealing my kids pencils for now 😂. Thanks for watching
Awesome improvements!
I have a 16x24 workshop. I like your ideas for organizing. Mine looks like a hurricane hit it inside. Can’t find nothing. This is motivating. How long to build it? Awesome video.
Not that long. It will end up saving you so much time in the long run. I’m so much more efficient now
Very nice! It’s a shame that more people don’t utilize the trick that you used setting the table saw upside down to build around it so it would be flushed with the surface. So easy, no math, 100% right the first time.
You would think. As long as you have a level surface, it works great. Thanks for watching
Barr Display has a metal grid system that is perfect for hanging most tools, and you can also add shelves to it. Everything is movable, so you can reorganize easily. It comes in black and white.
A tip for routing against a guide, use the round side not the square side. The radius is constant so if you "wiggle" a bit while referencing the straight edge the bit stays true
Great tip, thanks. Always looking to improve
Very nicely done! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks
Nice job, I like the setup... your funny AF lol
Awesome video dude. You're an inspiration.
Thanks for watching
Tip to improve watcher experience. Add a white noise that matches the one in the room you're doing voice overs in throughout the video so it doesn't seem so abrupt when you start and stop talking.
Great video otherwise.
That’s great advice, thanks for the feedback
Good video. I liked your voiceover, well done. You created a very nice shop, gave me some ideas. I subscribed, from Iowa.
Thanks so much for the feedback and the sub
A small tip: If you put clip on buttons or velcro on your apron you can then make the same thing with a piece of scrap cloth that you can take of and wash and then put back on apron to use again and keep the glue of the apron. Nice video, i like the shop,🤌👌😃
That’s a great, thanks. And thanks for watching
I am also building a shop in a new storage building. What is the size of your shed. Just getting ideas for my shop like the storage under the loft. I am also going to build a miter station and table saw table. I like the look of both of your tables. Like you i use a lot of salvage wood mostly pallet wood. My old shop was a 10x12 shed and had to set everything outside.
It’s 12x30. So far it meets all my needs. Thanks for watching
Nice work, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching
Great job. I might have insulated it just cause when your working out there in crappy weather you want to be warm. You might need a small fridge for those hot days. Just a couple of thoughts.
Eventually I may upgrade it. The fridge is a great idea🍻. Cheers thanks for watching
Awsome job! Cheers from Argentina!!
Gracias
I'm no wood worker... yet, but I watch a lot of New Yankee Workshop reruns on youtube, so basically, I'm an expert! Lol. I have a suggestion for your miter saw stop. Norm Abram puts his stop at a 45° angle to the wood being cut. Even with dust collection, saw dust can collect on top of your table, getting between your wood and the stop, causing you to have inaccurate, short cuts.
Oh, and you don't talk to much at all, I hate videos where all they do is play music, and show them working. I watch these videos to learn, so when I do start doing my own projects, I have a better idea of what I'm doing and what tools I need. Keep up the good work!
That’s a great suggestion, thanks for the feedback. I love Norm.
Nice space. Did you mention how big it is? Question, if you have had bad lungs since childhood, why are you not wearing a dust mask while sweeping and blowing out the shed? Perhaps with this new space, you can set up a dedicated place next to your shop apron for PPE. It's easy to forget or get lazy about it, but we are only given one set of lungs, and you need to protect them. My sinuses would have been clogged from all of that dirt and dust. And you can be a good example to the little ones too. What size is the shed?
You’re absolutely right. I try to be conscious of those things. It’s a 12x30 shed but the workshop area is only about 12x20. Thanks for the feedback and for watching
Keep on keepin on Beau..! Good Vid..!
Thanks
Great workshop results....Keep em coming just as is...:))
Thanks for the feedback
Really enjoyed the video.
Good vid! Please keep sharing! 🙂
Thanks for watching
I’m 64 and retiring in 6 months. I have been outfitting my 10x20 shed now for the last year. I don’t have a lot of experience woodworking but as you said you can learn a lot on You Tube. With help from a good friend, my miter bench and French cleat wall is done and I bought a Mikita 10” sliding compound miter saw for it. It helps that I am the rental shop manager for a large construction company and can get great deals on tools. Some of the carpenters are skeptical about the French cleat wall but I hate burying my tools on a shelf. Could you do a video on making tool holders for the French cleat wall? Thanks I will be watching all your videos now that I’m a new subscriber. Dennis
Hello Dennis, thanks for subscribing. I don’t think you could have picked a better retirement hobby
Doing excellent.
Job WELL DONE! Where'd you put the lawnmower and other items that had been in the shed?
Thanks. The shed is 12x30 and the shop portion is only 12x20. I left 10 ft for my lawn stuff.
You should make your saw lower and shim it up to level instead of making it higher. Nice video
Yeah, I realized that after the fact. Thanks for watching
It was to see it go from a shed to a nice shop. All the “mistakes” you made, I like to think of them as latter cranial operations that enhances the curve. I have the exact same problem, I have got to do something about my garage so I can use it. Right now it looks like someone picked it up, shook it, then set it back down.
Latter cranial operations, I like that. I say go for it, I’m so glad I did. No more hunting for tools. Thanks for watching
Great vid! Curious, could you get the mowers and stuff you kept back in?
Thanks, I left about 10 ft of storage for yard stuff
I enjoyed watching this. Great video. You got a heck of a deal on your miter saw. You will love having a miter station. Plus all the other upgrades. Subscribed.
I hope your area didn’t get hit hard by Helene.
Thanks so much for the kind words. We were spared by Helene, but it’s not looking good for Milton🌀
Hope you made it though Helene. That hurricaine destroyed a lot of the beaches and took out my fav resturaunt Conch Republic in Redington Shores. Great vid, subbed and following.
We got lucky with Helene but now we’re in line with Milton 🤦♂️, can’t win. Thanks for watching
The kid had the best line in the video.
Looks great !
I’m new to your channel and just wanted to comment what a great job you do! How much weight can those fold out arms handle on your table saw work table?
Thanks so much. They’re not terribly strong but they do serve the purpose of holding up my material as it passes through my saw.
Solid build man✌️
Nice.. subbed, like your delivery
Thank you
When cutting the rounded edge off or any other narrow cut put the thin side opposite side of the blade and fence. It'll be much safer. You always want control of the piece between the blade and the fence.
Cool, thanks for the feedback and for watching
Did you mention the dimensions of the shed? I'm guessing 12' wide (About 11' inside measurement.) because I counted the plywood on the floor. I'm putting together a roughly 35'x12' carport that I will be making into a shop, so trying to get some ideas. Don't you just love how they are making totally bizarre thicknesses of plywood just to save money and sell it to us for even more? If I were going to be closing in a wall, I would most definitely throw up some insulation even if you are not planning to insulate the whole thing because one day you just might want to.
The entire shed is roughly 12x 30. I’m only using about 20 feet for my wood shop and the rest as yard tool storage. So far it meets all my needs. Thanks again
killer deal on the miter saw.
Whaaaaat is it going to take for you to always wear your safety glasses? We love your channel so genuinely worry. Be well (and safe) and Happy New Year.
You’re absolutely right about that. Sometimes I get caught up in the moment and forget the important stuff. Happy new year and thanks for watching
You should have seal the floor it makes clean up so much easier
Next time great job I have been doing this for 45 years I started with
YANKEE WORKSHOP GREAT TIMES
I thought about that and I may still do it eventually. Thanks for watching
Your property looks nice. My wife and I have retired and are looking at moving to Florida but we keep running into HOA’s and they don’t allow sheds/ shops on the property. I have a basement shop now but Florida doesn’t have basements so I’d like to have a setup like yours. Where in Florida are you? You can give me an approximate.
We’re in Okeechobee county. Unfortunately I had to deal with the same HOA problem. I had to jump through hoops but they eventually let me have it. I think most housing developments and neighborhoods are similar here. Good luck with house search, thanks for watching
There’s an upgrade for your T track. I think they called them “stealth stops” or something. They sit flush in the T track and have a pop up stop. If you have multiple you can leave them in place so your stops don’t change if you need repeats on a project.
That’s genius. I’ll look into that. Thanks for watching
Your problem when cutting the steel with an angle grinder was you had the grinder going the wrong way. When the sparks are spraying away from you, then the grinder is more likely to catch and jump towards you. Spray the sparks back towards yourself and the grinder will be more controllable.
Thanks for the feedback, didn’t know that.
So, does the car go in the garage now? Great job Cuz.
Haha, car still doesn’t fit. Just more room for junk.
@@Beau_Builds Garage=Florida Basement
Good luck very nice
Thanks
Nice!!!
Love the shop and the backyard is awesome…what state are you in ? If I may ask 👍👍
Thanks, we’re in Florida. Dealing with lots of hurricanes 🌀 unfortunately. Thanks for watching
Simple and to the point! I like it. What size is your shed. 22X12?
Thanks. It’s 30x12 but the shop area I use is only about 20x12.
@@Beau_Builds thanks for the response!
Nice setup. What are the dimensions of your shed?
It’s 12x30, but the shop side is about 12x20
What did you do with all the stuff that had been in the shed?
A lot of it went to the dump. Some of it donated. Either way, it’s cathartic getting rid of junk I’ve been storing for years. Thanks for watching
Do you burn all the left over scraps
Some, mostly its yard waste
Harbor freight has a very good but cheap electric wench for under 50 bucks … no more hand crank 👍👍😁
That’s a great idea. Thanks for watching
Great job, what size is your shed? Been thinking about moving my shop from my basement to a shed so I can finish off the rest of the basement
Thanks. The shed itself is 12x30, but the area I’m using as a shop is about 12x20. I thought it would be too small, but actually feels pretty roomy now that I’m organized
How big is that shed?
12x30, but my workshop area is 12x20
How size is your shed?
It’s 12x30, but the shop area is about 12x20
wood and ply are so very cheap in america, where you are paying just over $20 a sheet we in australia are paying over a hundred.
It’s construction grade stuff
@Beau_Builds our construction ply is over $100 per sheet
Is that cement outside your shop?
Yeah it’s on a slab
What company built that shed??
It was a local company. Not sure they’re in business anymore
@Beau_Builds that's too bad. That is an incredibly stout looking build. I'm preparing to install a shed for use as a wood shop and can't find anything as well built as that. I guess it will have to be another Lark shed from Keens. Great video.
Do you happen to know where your wife got the apron
She’s happy to share
PIPIZ Woodworking Work Apron, 16oz Waxed Canvas Apron with Pockets, Adjustable Cross Back Straps - Suitable for Workshop Mechanics, Technicians, Carpenters, Blacksmiths, and Gardeners.(gray-black)
You out of ammo? 😊
There's no way your miter sled is square!! You just dropped it onto the slides without even squaring it up! You need to push it up against your fence, then lower it down onto the slides. Hopefully the fence is square to the blade! And how did you square up the 2x4 that your t-track is on to the blade? Did you just make sure it was flush with the edge of the plywood? That wont work!! As for the miter saw and your bench, your saw needs to be EVEN and not "proud" as you say! That 1/8" will make a huge difference when you start making things and cant figure out why things are not square and flush! Good luck!
I used a carpenter’s square to square up my sled. So far so good. Thanks for the feedback back