I hope you’re still planning to make videos. I just discovered your channel a month or so ago and have learned a ton from you. I appreciate the time you’ve taken to make these and hope you are able to continue. Thanks.
Thank you David for the nice comments. I’m glad you found my channel. I am working on new videos as we speak. I want to thank you for letting me know that you have learned from my videos. That means a lot to me. Do you have anything specific you’d like to see? Tool reviews or builds? Machinery videos?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore The builds and shop tours have been very helpful for me, as well as the business advice. I'd love to hear your quote process. Obviously no dollars need to be mentioned, but how you go from talking with a customer to getting ideas together, sketches, materials, and delivering a quote. Looks like you do a lot of hand sketching. I also love the little things - gluing up a 5 piece door (so much simpler than I ever did it - now I do it your way), the clamps you use to assemble carcasses (looks like you use ratcheting clamps - I've had trouble making those work for me). The tips you give are so helpful. Tips and tricks are always great. I'd love to know how you build your first torsion platform when you don't have a good flat surface to start with. Your workbench/outfeed table really changed the way I thought about my shop layout. Very smart. Just keep them coming. I really do appreciate all the work you do to make them. Thanks so much for reading and replying to my comment.
@@davidcurtis2593 wow David what a well written response. I’d like to say thank you for all of your feedback and video ideas. That’s awesome. I’m totally excited you are finding my shop layout and functionality appealing. I am going to put videos together soon that will have a lot of what you’re asking for in them. If anything else comes to your mind, let me know. I’d love to hear it. And thanks again David. Great name by the way.
Here’s one. I just spent an hour and a half cleaning up glue squeeze out on some drawer boxes. What’s your method for dealing with excess glue? Let it dry? Deal with it while it’s wet? How do you get into tight corners? The screw trick you use to wipe glue out of the nooks and crannies when you build doors is brilliant, but how would you deal with a stain grade glue issue? I guess if you have any tricks in that regard, I’d love to see that video. Thanks again, so much, for taking my feedback.
@@davidcurtis2593 that’s a very common problem David. And one that I should put in a video. So I’ll do that. You’re right, the screw trick is my go to. But using the right amount of glue and even the way you attach boards together can have a huge impact on glue squeeze out. I’ll put it together soon. Thanks again and you’re very welcome.
Hi David. Checking back to see if you've uploaded any videos lately. Hope you're doing well. Just want to let you know your videos are helpful, love your ideas and suggestions as well as your presentation. I can only imagine they're a lot of work to put them out. Hope to see more if you're up to it.
Hi T.E. 1189. Thank you for always leaving such nice messages. In fact I have been very busy but that’s not the reason for my vacation. And I can’t thank you enough for reminding me that there are great viewers like yourself that miss my videos. Im going to be streaming new content very soon. I hope you like it.
Wow! Really loved the commentary as well as the angles of the video. Very informative I feel like I can build my own house now. Great video as always David!
Hi there Manuel, thanks for reaching out. I am so grateful to you for all of your support and feedback. I’ve been working on content for the channel so I’ll be posting within a couple weeks again. I have been looking forward to hearing from you as I post more videos I think you’ll like. So stay tuned. By the way, how have you been doing?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore Im doing good thank you, I am almost done with my first ever kitchen cabinet remodel thanks to you. Sorry to hear about mom, may God be with all of your family.
Hey thanks a lot Manuel. I appreciate it. My grandmother passed away also last year. Crazy how things happen. She was a 100 though and had a great life. I wish we all could have the health to live like that. I’m curious about your kitchen remodel. Is it a new build or reface type job?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmoreYes 100 is something to hope for. I started just knowing very little woodwork, had done few thing just happy to make enough for tools, then my sister thought I was good enough to make kitchen cabinets for one of her rental property. It’s a basic shaker style with 1/2” overlay doors and drawers. I’m almost done, most of my time is fixing my mistakes😁, but yes I learned a lot from you. And next kitchen I’m going to stretch it to inset with the help of your videos👍
Well I’ll say that kitchen cabinets are very difficult to build so if you’re doing them, you must be doing a pretty good job at woodworking. So that’s great. I’m happy to have helped you in grow your skills. Did you paint the cabinets or is that not done yet? What state are you in?
Thanks Nate. I appreciate it. I used to think I would ever get one too. Lol. Now look. I’m going to do a video about the benefits of this vs cabinet saw and vice Versa.
Now you will find new uses for the slider you may not have thought of before. Straight lining 10' hardwoods, goofy angle cuts. The list can go on and on. You might think about a pneumatic clamp if you want to use one for 10' stuff. Just have to figure how to mount one, not super hard but attaching it might take a little head scratching.
Thank you Dustin. I’m sure you’re right about new uses. It’s been since October that I started using it and man have I learned a lot since then. Straight line ripping is amazing for sure. I find it saves a ton of time on my jointer prep. I’ve seen and read a lot of comments on those clamps and they seem pretty neat for sure. Do you use them?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore I had air clamps on a coping sled for a shaper, also on a big dovetailing machine. I use quite a few for various things throughout my shop. Not that expensive either, just an air compressor and some parts and pieces.
Hi there. Yes okay. It has been a bit crazy as we had a fire in the house and then 2 of my kids left for college then my mom passed. So it’s my priorities have not been videos. You know I will get back to them shortly. Thank you though for checking in. That means a lot. I hope you have a nice holiday Manuel and are well.
Panel saws I’m sure are good for braking down sheetgoods but they take up a lot of room. At least in my mind you need a lot of wall space. So then I’d need another saw to do dados and everything else a table saw does, cutting solid woods etc. it’s really not even a saw that I would have even considered given it’s limited uses and space requirements. Are you thinking you want one?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore no I went on vacation for a while and I haven’t had any content that I’ve needed to share. I’ve been studying everything I can about 35 mm frameless cabinetry so I should be building some stuff soon.
@@crownmoldingbyspectaculart941 glad you got to go on vacation. Texas? I just sent my other twin off to college so now I’m down to one at home still. So I’ve been doing as much as I can with the kids this summer and quite frankly it’s been nice to do that. I did start a big install today and hopefully I’ll finish Friday. Have you heard of the ten minute workshop TH-cam guy? He’s in the uk and does a lot of 35mm work. Also Alstair Johnson. He does cabinets I think using 35mm and framed stuff. It’s kind of crazy how that system is. Lots of things go together nicely.
I hope you’re still planning to make videos. I just discovered your channel a month or so ago and have learned a ton from you. I appreciate the time you’ve taken to make these and hope you are able to continue. Thanks.
Thank you David for the nice comments. I’m glad you found my channel. I am working on new videos as we speak. I want to thank you for letting me know that you have learned from my videos. That means a lot to me. Do you have anything specific you’d like to see? Tool reviews or builds? Machinery videos?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore The builds and shop tours have been very helpful for me, as well as the business advice. I'd love to hear your quote process. Obviously no dollars need to be mentioned, but how you go from talking with a customer to getting ideas together, sketches, materials, and delivering a quote. Looks like you do a lot of hand sketching.
I also love the little things - gluing up a 5 piece door (so much simpler than I ever did it - now I do it your way), the clamps you use to assemble carcasses (looks like you use ratcheting clamps - I've had trouble making those work for me). The tips you give are so helpful. Tips and tricks are always great.
I'd love to know how you build your first torsion platform when you don't have a good flat surface to start with. Your workbench/outfeed table really changed the way I thought about my shop layout. Very smart.
Just keep them coming. I really do appreciate all the work you do to make them. Thanks so much for reading and replying to my comment.
@@davidcurtis2593 wow David what a well written response. I’d like to say thank you for all of your feedback and video ideas. That’s awesome. I’m totally excited you are finding my shop layout and functionality appealing. I am going to put videos together soon that will have a lot of what you’re asking for in them. If anything else comes to your mind, let me know. I’d love to hear it. And thanks again David. Great name by the way.
Here’s one. I just spent an hour and a half cleaning up glue squeeze out on some drawer boxes. What’s your method for dealing with excess glue? Let it dry? Deal with it while it’s wet? How do you get into tight corners? The screw trick you use to wipe glue out of the nooks and crannies when you build doors is brilliant, but how would you deal with a stain grade glue issue? I guess if you have any tricks in that regard, I’d love to see that video.
Thanks again, so much, for taking my feedback.
@@davidcurtis2593 that’s a very common problem David. And one that I should put in a video. So I’ll do that. You’re right, the screw trick is my go to. But using the right amount of glue and even the way you attach boards together can have a huge impact on glue squeeze out. I’ll put it together soon. Thanks again and you’re very welcome.
Hi David. Checking back to see if you've uploaded any videos lately. Hope you're doing well. Just want to let you know your videos are helpful, love your ideas and suggestions as well as your presentation. I can only imagine they're a lot of work to put them out. Hope to see more if you're up to it.
Hi T.E. 1189. Thank you for always leaving such nice messages. In fact I have been very busy but that’s not the reason for my vacation. And I can’t thank you enough for reminding me that there are great viewers like yourself that miss my videos. Im going to be streaming new content very soon. I hope you like it.
Wow! Really loved the commentary as well as the angles of the video. Very informative I feel like I can build my own house now. Great video as always David!
@@woodaloo11 thank you very much. I’m glad you found the video and liked it.
Hello David just want to let you know I learned a lot from you, and I miss those videos, hope you are doing ok.
Hi there Manuel, thanks for reaching out. I am so grateful to you for all of your support and feedback. I’ve been working on content for the channel so I’ll be posting within a couple weeks again. I have been looking forward to hearing from you as I post more videos I think you’ll like. So stay tuned. By the way, how have you been doing?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore Im doing good thank you, I am almost done with my first ever kitchen cabinet remodel thanks to you. Sorry to hear about mom, may God be with all of your family.
Hey thanks a lot Manuel. I appreciate it. My grandmother passed away also last year. Crazy how things happen. She was a 100 though and had a great life. I wish we all could have the health to live like that. I’m curious about your kitchen remodel. Is it a new build or reface type job?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmoreYes 100 is something to hope for. I started just knowing very little woodwork, had done few thing just happy to make enough for tools, then my sister thought I was good enough to make kitchen cabinets for one of her rental property. It’s a basic shaker style with 1/2” overlay doors and drawers. I’m almost done, most of my time is fixing my mistakes😁, but yes I learned a lot from you. And next kitchen I’m going to stretch it to inset with the help of your videos👍
Well I’ll say that kitchen cabinets are very difficult to build so if you’re doing them, you must be doing a pretty good job at woodworking. So that’s great. I’m happy to have helped you in grow your skills. Did you paint the cabinets or is that not done yet? What state are you in?
Can't wait for more.
Thank you.
Yes!! So stoked you got a slider! Cant wait to see the content, tips and tricks you share!!
Thank you For that comment. I really appreciate it. I’ll be putting out much more cabinetry content using the slider very soon.
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore Hi David, this is Jane from Qfun, please check your email for us asap, thank you.
love the slider videos...I'll never get one in my current shop, but I would if I could..
Thanks Nate. I appreciate it. I used to think I would ever get one too. Lol. Now look. I’m going to do a video about the benefits of this vs cabinet saw and vice Versa.
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmoreno problem always love your videos
Do you make your cabinets using mdf?
No not mdf. If I’m building paint grade cabinets in dry areas I use ultra lite. If it’s a kitchen or bathroom cabinet, I use prefinished ply.
Now you will find new uses for the slider you may not have thought of before. Straight lining 10' hardwoods, goofy angle cuts. The list can go on and on.
You might think about a pneumatic clamp if you want to use one for 10' stuff. Just have to figure how to mount one, not super hard but attaching it might take a little head scratching.
Thank you Dustin. I’m sure you’re right about new uses. It’s been since October that I started using it and man have I learned a lot since then. Straight line ripping is amazing for sure. I find it saves a ton of time on my jointer prep. I’ve seen and read a lot of comments on those clamps and they seem pretty neat for sure. Do you use them?
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore I had air clamps on a coping sled for a shaper, also on a big dovetailing machine. I use quite a few for various things throughout my shop. Not that expensive either, just an air compressor and some parts and pieces.
@@moldings_etc oh sweet. Sounds like you have a lot of experience with them. Thank you
David I hope you are doing ok, haven’t seen from you in a while .
Hi there. Yes okay. It has been a bit crazy as we had a fire in the house and then 2 of my kids left for college then my mom passed. So it’s my priorities have not been videos. You know I will get back to them shortly. Thank you though for checking in. That means a lot. I hope you have a nice holiday Manuel and are well.
Cutout in the drywall should provide an additional 4". Those things so smooth you could move it with one finger.
Yes you’re right. That is an option for sure. Yes it’s very smooth and effortless. Thanks for watching.
What was your reason for going with a sliding table saw instead of a panel saw?
Panel saws I’m sure are good for braking down sheetgoods but they take up a lot of room. At least in my mind you need a lot of wall space. So then I’d need another saw to do dados and everything else a table saw does, cutting solid woods etc. it’s really not even a saw that I would have even considered given it’s limited uses and space requirements. Are you thinking you want one?
More videos !!
Thanks a lot Joe.
Why couldn’t you use the old dust in stead of buying a new one? I going to buy the saw stop for my cabinet saw.
I don’t understand your question.
I thought you bought a new over head dust arm. But than I found a video to where you just painted the yellow one. Sorry for the words left out.
Yes actually I had two of the same blade guards so I painted one. My other one is with my general cabinet saw.
More new videos!
Hey Paul. Thanks for checking out the video. I need to get some out. How bout you? I haven’t seen anything lately. I’ll check actually right now.
@@davidbryanwoodworksandmore no I went on vacation for a while and I haven’t had any content that I’ve needed to share. I’ve been studying everything I can about 35 mm frameless cabinetry so I should be building some stuff soon.
@@crownmoldingbyspectaculart941 glad you got to go on vacation. Texas? I just sent my other twin off to college so now I’m down to one at home still. So I’ve been doing as much as I can with the kids this summer and quite frankly it’s been nice to do that. I did start a big install today and hopefully I’ll finish Friday. Have you heard of the ten minute workshop TH-cam guy? He’s in the uk and does a lot of 35mm work. Also Alstair Johnson. He does cabinets I think using 35mm and framed stuff. It’s kind of crazy how that system is. Lots of things go together nicely.