Check out more of our wood working videos here: th-cam.com/play/PLmYnhJtNUq7dhdA81r1eLOAT7cxCurVsZ.html To interact with me personally, join the Rockhill farm Facebook group here: facebook.com/groups/1270496403596230/ Rockhill Farm is a daily equipment and rural living vlog. We mainly focus on tractors and working outdoors. I really appreciate you taking time to watch this video. If you enjoy this type of content Check out some of the following links to support our channel. If you are interested in a rock Hill Farms T-shirt check out our merch store rockhill-farm.creator-spring.com/listing/rockhill-farm-logo Please subscribe to our channel here: th-cam.com/users/Rockhillfarmandhomes Follow on Facebook at facebook.com/Rock-Hill-Farm-102050688356056/ You can now support the channel by buying us a coffee at the following link: www.buymeacoffee.com/rockhillfarm
Brock, there’s nothing more satisfying than building something yourself that you harvested, milled, dried, plained and jointed. I can’t wait to see what you are going to build. Very enjoyable video.
Howdy Brock! Color me jealous... making stuff out of wood you dropped, milled, and dried yourself... so cool! Looking forward to seeing what you are making! Thanks for sharing 🤠
Brock, This makes me want a chainsaw mill and start milling some lumber. Enjoyed watching the process. Ive already got ideas to use the lumber i dont have yet. Thanks
You can straighten a board edge in different ways but it is hard to beat a good jointer. And it is good to know other ways because there are things a jointer can't do.
Good morning Brock. I'm not usually critical of the things that you do and I'm not being critical now. Although I have been know to give advice. Please, please, please put the anti-kick back safety back on your table saw. I've been there and what can result is not pretty or pleasant. I ran table saws for years without one with no problems but it only takes once. They were able to sew my thumb back on but I'll never get the feeling back in it because the nerves were severed along with the rest of the thumb. I'm not trying to preach or sound like a know it all but as the saying goes, "Been there, done that." God bless and have a wonderful day. 👍👍🙂 P.S. I will be back tomorrow. 😊
When I was in high school woodshop class, the instructor was ripping a 2x4. I don't remember the model of the table saw, but it was a large cast iron saw, and really nice (larger than a Powermatic Model 66), and I don't remember if having a riving knife. Anyways, it bound up and kicked back and hit him right in the nads. We learned some new words that day :) That instilled a life-long awareness of kickback and I've always had a healthy respect for power equipment, and particularly table saws.
This will be the 3rd time trying to make a commitment and share a link to a product I was talking about from Lowes called damp rid. It can pull the moisture from the air and collects it in a bucket. Figured maybe you could get a few and put them by the wood stacks and help pull out the moisture from the boards.
One mistake I see on that jointer, you are suppose to put pressure down on the wood on the outfeed side. Will throw it off slightly if not, you can also hear the snipe on the board as you run the very end of it over the blade with the pressure not on the left side. Another is jointing the end without leveling out one of the surfaces first. Angle is determined via the fence.. which registers off the large face. Which could be few degrees off coming off a lumber mill. But if just trying to get some very rough dimensions and your going to mill it later, wont make that much difference.
Check out more of our wood working videos here:
th-cam.com/play/PLmYnhJtNUq7dhdA81r1eLOAT7cxCurVsZ.html
To interact with me personally, join the Rockhill farm Facebook group here:
facebook.com/groups/1270496403596230/
Rockhill Farm is a daily equipment and rural living vlog. We mainly focus on tractors and working outdoors.
I really appreciate you taking time to watch this video. If you enjoy this type of content Check out some of the following links to support our channel.
If you are interested in a rock Hill Farms T-shirt check out our merch store
rockhill-farm.creator-spring.com/listing/rockhill-farm-logo
Please subscribe to our channel here: th-cam.com/users/Rockhillfarmandhomes
Follow on Facebook at
facebook.com/Rock-Hill-Farm-102050688356056/
You can now support the channel by buying us a coffee at the following link:
www.buymeacoffee.com/rockhillfarm
Brock, there’s nothing more satisfying than building something yourself that you harvested, milled, dried, plained and jointed. I can’t wait to see what you are going to build. Very enjoyable video.
Nice workshop and tools Brock!
Howdy Brock! Color me jealous... making stuff out of wood you dropped, milled, and dried yourself... so cool! Looking forward to seeing what you are making! Thanks for sharing 🤠
Lord willing, I'll be back tomorrow!
That's some very nice wood, keep up the good work and yes I will be back tomorrow.
Nice toys , Brock . Nice boards and you did have to buy them .
Brock, This makes me want a chainsaw mill and start milling some lumber. Enjoyed watching the process. Ive already got ideas to use the lumber i dont have yet. Thanks
Great video, Brock.
You can straighten a board edge in different ways but it is hard to beat a good jointer. And it is good to know other ways because there are things a jointer can't do.
I see you now have an out feed table on the saw that is a must if you work alone
Awesome 😎
Morning
Mornin' Todd
@@Cowboy_Steve morning Cowboy 🤠
if you build up the deck part of your saw a couple of inches you could cut those boards with your mitre saw
Bowed and cupped 🤪
Good morning Brock. I'm not usually critical of the things that you do and I'm not being critical now. Although I have been know to give advice. Please, please, please put the anti-kick back safety back on your table saw. I've been there and what can result is not pretty or pleasant. I ran table saws for years without one with no problems but it only takes once. They were able to sew my thumb back on but I'll never get the feeling back in it because the nerves were severed along with the rest of the thumb. I'm not trying to preach or sound like a know it all but as the saying goes, "Been there, done that." God bless and have a wonderful day. 👍👍🙂 P.S. I will be back tomorrow. 😊
Good advice. You can saw without a problem 999 times... but it only takes once to make you forget all about those other cuts lol. Thanks for sharing 🤠
When I was in high school woodshop class, the instructor was ripping a 2x4. I don't remember the model of the table saw, but it was a large cast iron saw, and really nice (larger than a Powermatic Model 66), and I don't remember if having a riving knife. Anyways, it bound up and kicked back and hit him right in the nads. We learned some new words that day :) That instilled a life-long awareness of kickback and I've always had a healthy respect for power equipment, and particularly table saws.
This will be the 3rd time trying to make a commitment and share a link to a product I was talking about from Lowes called damp rid. It can pull the moisture from the air and collects it in a bucket. Figured maybe you could get a few and put them by the wood stacks and help pull out the moisture from the boards.
DampRid 47.8-oz Fresh Bucket Moisture Absorber
The link from Lowes keeps deleting. Sorry I tried. But the name of is in the top if this comment.
👀
One mistake I see on that jointer, you are suppose to put pressure down on the wood on the outfeed side. Will throw it off slightly if not, you can also hear the snipe on the board as you run the very end of it over the blade with the pressure not on the left side.
Another is jointing the end without leveling out one of the surfaces first. Angle is determined via the fence.. which registers off the large face. Which could be few degrees off coming off a lumber mill.
But if just trying to get some very rough dimensions and your going to mill it later, wont make that much difference.