Surprisingly the ONLY Push Block and Feather Board woodworkers need!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ธ.ค. 2022
- Do you know why a push block is much better than a push stick? You will find that answer and more as we cover push sticks, push blocks, and featherboards.
Other Video Links:
Safety Video #1: How to get ready to safely use a table saw: • Get Physically & Menta...
Safety Video #2: How to PREVENT Kickback and avoid injuries: • How to PREVENT Kickbac...
Safety Video #3: How to Set up the Table Saw: • ULTIMATE Guide: Settin...
Safety Video #4: How to Safely Operate the Table Saw: • ULTIMATE Guide: OPERAT...
Safety Video $5: How to Safely Rip, Cross Cut, Miter, and Bevel on the Table Saw: • How to SAFELY cut Rips...
Safety Video #6: How to Safely Cut Sheet Goods: • TIPS & TRICKS to SAFEL...
12 BEST Gifts for Woodworkers: • 12 BEST Holiday Gifts ...
The BEST and WORST Push Sticks/Blocks & Feather Boards: That's this video
The ULTIMATE Push Block: • New ULTIMATE Push Stic...
The ULTIMATE Featherboard Hack: (Coming Soon)
Stock Roller Guides: (Coming Soon)
Table Saw vs. Track Saw-Which is better?: (Coming Soon)
Best Dust Masks: (Coming Soon)
Useful Links:
Rist Innovations Instagram: / rist_innovations
Rist Innovations Website: ristinnovations.com
I am not affiliated with any of the following links. I have provided them to make it easier for you to find the information.
Specific Links for this Video:
Hedgehog Push Block: $21.99 www.highlandwoodworking.com/h...
Bow Featherboard: $35 on the Bow website: bow-products.com/product/feat...
Bow Pushstick: $19.99 bow-products.com/product/push...
JessEM Stock Guides: $255 on Amazon. a.co/d/ivPlgck
Table Saw Push Block by Andrew Shimanoff Tool Designs:$30 on their website: www.tablesawpushstick.com/
Magswitch Featherboard: $62 on Amazon: a.co/d/ck87R4l
Personal Protective Equipment Links:
Safety Glasses:a.co/d/bNNfjXd
3M Face Shield:a.co/d/gZ4exEe
3M Ear Muffs:a.co/d/9nYBNqb
Disposable Ear Plugs:a.co/d/f5AOydx
3M N95 Dust Mask:a.co/d/a8aM9zX
Fire Extinguisher:a.co/d/fJnV3t8
First Aid Safety Kit:a.co/d/5ZyvYZ1
Table Saw Accessories:
Shark Guard Riving Knives/Splitters, & Blade Guards: www.thesharkguard.com/
Board Buddies Stock Guides: a.co/d/hRSdijL
JessEM Stock Guides: a.co/d/bzVKReC
iGaging Digital Table Saw Gauge (Model #35-0928): a.co/d/gWa7CvB
CMT 10" Thin Kerf General Purpose Blade: a.co/d/dMOvspw
CMT 10" Thin Kerf Combination Blade (50 Teeth): a.co/d/3mAvESU
CMT 10" Thin Kerf Ripping Blade (24 Teeth): a.co/d/0JM8CZg
CMT 10" Thin Kerf Finish Blade (80 Teeth): a.co/d/hAZcs4L
Hedgehog Push Block: a.co/d/f0doLca
Magswitch Table Featherboard: a.co/d/hZei9n9
Wixey Digital Angle Gauge: a.co/d/hIl3BD6
Incra Miter5000 Table Saw Miter Gauge with Sled & Telescoping Fence: a.co/d/1eahgZC
Rockler Thin Strips Jig: a.co/d/hP1pJzs
Track Saws & Accessories:
Festool FS1400/2, 55" Long Track, P/N 491498: a.co/d/dRy602e
Festool TSC 55K Track Saw, P/N 576718: a.co/d/b3cZzad
Festool Parallel Guide Set: a.co/d/1qEM6an
TSO GRS-16 Guide Rail Square: tsoproducts.com/tso-guide-rai...
Shop Safety:
In some of my videos I will share my experiences regarding shop safety. This is based on my knowledge and understanding, however ultimately you are responsible for your own
safety so you will need to determine how to properly operate equipment in your shop to maintain your safety. You may want to consider taking some woodworking classes at
your local college or craft center. Some Woodcraft stores around the US also offer classes on woodworking. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
The Big Horn orange push block and the Jessum stock holder are all you'll ever need, IMHO wooden push sticks risk collapsing with the grain overtime.
I agree that the plastic push block and the JessEm stock holders are a great combination for most rips, however many people need to cut thin strips so that's when they need a wooden push block.
Yes, Happy Holidays! And thank you for your work. I couldn’t help noticing how you jury rigged your fence in order to use the Jessem stock guides. I’d love to see/hear more about that since I find that I have to jury rig my own fence too and have some ideas.
Hi Harold, Happy Holidays! I have a very old Delta Unisaw fence and many years ago I modified it to add an extruded aluminum piece so that I could cut full sheets of plywood easier. To mount the JessEm guides rail, I recently added a piece of 3/8" thick aluminum spacer to then allow me to attach the JessEm rail. It's very custom to my unique situation, however I will be doing a future video on the JessEm stock guides and I will cover how I added them to my fence. If you are a subscriber, you will get a notification when I upload that video, otherwise let's stay in touch and I can let you know specifically when I will be uploading that video. Thanks, Ken
The Micro gripper is the safest one on the market. Not much of a chance you get cut if you use it correctly. Works on my router table, bandsaw, and table saw.
I agree the Micro gripper is a good product. Thanks for the comment!
Once again, infomation packed video. Grateful for all contents you share. Hope you & your sidekick have a great Christmas. Best wishes.
Hi Steven, I'm glad you liked the video! I can't wait for you to see my next video because I will be debuting my ultimate push block design. In the video, I will be going through step-by--step how to make it. I will be very interested in your comments when you see it. I hope you and your family have a great Christmas as well! Ken
@@ristinnovations I also look forward to the vid. Timing couldnt be better. I ordered 1 of those Bow feather boards from Amazon but dont recieve till new year. Im guessing because its the holiday period or maybe because i live in the UK. Might cancel it now😂. Thanks Ken
Hi Steven, LOL, don't cancel your Bow feather board order because it might be in my "Feather Board Hack" video, which will come out after my next video. The Hack video will be out by the end of December, well before you receive your Bow order (smile)
@@ristinnovations Im going to keep Ken. I was only joking. I put that laughing face on as my niece does when larking about. Im not too savvy on all the right jargon & lingo used by the young uns(bloody hell, im sounding like my grandfather). Thanks for the heads up.
@@stevengreen4316 We are all good, I knew you were kidding😊
Another awesome video, Ken! I am but a DIYer, not a woodworker, so I've used all manner of scrap pieces of wood for push sticks to just get the job done. Poor decisions I can see, not only from a safety perspective (which I knew about), but also from the point of skewing the wood while being cut, which I had not considered. Thanks for the continued education! Would you consider doing a video on the differences between direct-drive and belt-driven saws? I'm using my dad's 1964 belt-driven saw, and it doesn't seem to have as much power as my father-in-law's direct drive one. Can it be made better, or is it a technology long past its prime? --David
Hi David, Thank you for your comment! I will consider your request regarding doing a direct drive versus belt drive table saw. What is the size motor in your belt-drive saw? Can you provide me with more details? Also which model saw does your father-in-law have? Thanks, Ken
@@ristinnovations Hey, Ken, it looks like my table saw (which is slightly older than me!) has a 1 HP motor. My father-in-law purchased a DeWalt DWE7485, I believe, which is actually an impressive little saw. Which state do you live in, Ken? I'm in Maryland.
Hi David, I couldn't find an exact HP for your father-in-law's table saw, but typically the compact saws are ~1.25 HP, which is definitely larger than your saw. A jobsite saw is typically 1.5 HP, Contractor Saw 1.75, and a Cabinet Saw 2 - 5 HP so your saw is quite underpowered. Normally the compact saws are direct drive and the rest of the saws I mentioned are belt drive so in your case it's not the factor of direct drive versus belt drive, but rather your saw just has a very small motor. If you are cutting thicker wood, you may want to consider investing in a larger HP saw. I'm in CT. Ken
@@ristinnovations THANK YOU, Ken! I had never paid attention to the size/power of the motor and now am shaking my head at that. Thank you for letting me know the typical power levels of the different tier saws; that was quite valuable to me. I was quite surprised at the difference in power between jobsite saws and cabinet saws. It is all so much clearer to me. Thank you for helping this handyman understand something about woodworking tools. (BTW, my mom grew up in Norwalk. A beautiful state!)
Glad to help!