■ It would have passed probably ages again to upload a new video, but because I'm making now a more complex project, until the main build video will appear I will post some episodes with different stages of the construction, longer and detailed, maybe some of you will find it useful. ■ First is this one with selecting, dimensioning and bringing the wood pieces to thickness. If you watched my video with the kiln build last year, this is the wood I have dried in it.
Thank you for your videos Adrian, especially in these dark and tragic times, it is always a pleasure to see your work. Beautiful tree blossoms. Blessings.
@@AdrianPreda Looking forward to the next, but honestly this was a super cool insight into your project preparations and approach. Helped me as a beginner woodworker 👏
I really enjoy your videos! This is the first time I saw Bosch GKS 12 in action and although I prefer hand tools, I ordered it right away, looks like a very useful tool.
Thanks for watching! That was one of the first tool I got when I started woodworking in the apartment. Very noisy for its tiny size but cuts the hell out of wood and fast!
I like to use rift sawn lumber for my leg stock. I'll be interested to see what the effect will be with quarter sawn. Looking forward to further episodes.
I wanted that also, to have the grain on all faces, but couldn't find 4 clean boards like that, almost all rift sawn ones had defects and that length wasn't obtainable. I hope that if the legs will be thin enough, the plain grain faces of the qsawn wil not be so visible.
I love this video. You are truly a professional video maker and wood worker! I have one small suggestion if you will hear it. I'm sure many viewers are like me and find your videos very relaxing. One moment of the video made me uncomfortable, and that was at the table saw for the parts when you weren't using the pusher. I recommend only showing the parts where you are using the safety pusher thing. I'm not suggesting there was any real danger present, but just the sight of hands anywhere close to table saw blade gives me anxiety. Thank you so much for this video, can't wait to see the next one!
Thanks! Power tools are dangerous anyway even with safety accesories, care must be taken all the time. There was necessary to start feeding the board by hand as it was too long to start with the gripper, maybe more dangerous to do that in the first place. Thanks, stay safe!
Great video, Adrian. I'm assuming the kiln is working out well? Mine is working pretty good. Anyway, can't wait for the next episode. Keep working and stay safe.
Thanks! Yes, it went well for a first try. I expect in may to get some fresh walnut so I will have this summer a new batch of wood to dry and test it out. Same to you, stay safe!
I love to wathc your videos and especially your skills in woodworking. I can learn a lot from them. Any chance to get the plan from you on the writing desk?
What kind of moisture meter do you use? And what moisture percentage did you get? Asking because I'm working on a desk myself at the moment, and one of the boards I wanted to use is starting to warp (maybe it wasn't as dry as I thought...) and now I think I might need to invest in a moisture meter too!
Oh thanks for reminding that. I have added the links in the description with both meters I have. I show in the video, is around 9-10% now, given the fact that in the last weeks the RH was pretty high, towards 70%. In the summer, when they were freshly dried it was around 7-8%. Moisture is dependent on the ambient humidity. Check on google wood moisture content vs relative humidity you will find some graphs showing a general correspondence between them
Hi Adrian, could you recommend this planer thicknesser combo from Einhel? Are you familliar with internal design of it? I think it have a bearing in one side and a sleeve or so called hub insert in another side. And that means that after some use it wears out and start to wobble. Or does this one have ball bearings in both sides?
When I decided to buy it I knew there was a risk of getting a bad one, so I was prepared for returns, get another one, refund etc My main concern were the table alignments on the jointer side and surprising there were acceptable, I believe I have a max 0.5mm twist which is ok. Didn't noticed the types of bearings inside sincerely. So far it worked fine. I do often remove the cover, clean all the dust there on the chain, belt, wheels etc The planer side is ok, the only small issue is that is constantly leaving some black paint or grease marks on the wood, I think that sheet table is peeling off, but is coming of easy when sanding or planing. An extra piece of laminated board attached will solve this probably. I don't know if to recommend this. But other options besides a professional one are not (specially for the Europe market if you live here, in US you find better ones at this size, cast iron table etc). All the other like Bernardo, Fervi, Holzmann etc are the same thing, same chassis. Metabo one is better, but still it has issues too what I read on the internet. It is cheap dough, I paid ~240 euros. If you embark yourself with patience when buying it, accepting that you may return it if is bad, it can go. That's how I did. The fence is a joke. I made one myself as you can see.
Fain, ca de obicei. Spune-mi te rog, e ok fierăstrăul de la Axminster? E ceva anume ce te nemulțumeste la el? Am nevoie de un upgrade și sunt indecis între Axminster și Bosch GTS 10 XC.
■ It would have passed probably ages again to upload a new video, but because I'm making now a more complex project, until the main build video will appear I will post some episodes with different stages of the construction, longer and detailed, maybe some of you will find it useful.
■ First is this one with selecting, dimensioning and bringing the wood pieces to thickness. If you watched my video with the kiln build last year, this is the wood I have dried in it.
SO calming with that quiet jazz background music. At a time when so much craziness is happening in the world, this was such a peaceful 10 mins.
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks! Stay safe!
A very valuable video for me. Nice to see how you check for the best parts of wood in large boards. Hoping to see step 2 of the process soon 😊
Thanks Bart, glad you find it useful! If agw next week, max in two weeks should appear a new one :)
Thank you for your videos Adrian, especially in these dark and tragic times, it is always a pleasure to see your work. Beautiful tree blossoms. Blessings.
Thanks for watching! Sad yes, all of a sudden...
So refreshing to see a new vid! Thanks for the welcome distraction!
Thanks!
This is much more than perfection, and I don't have any word for this ... even in French ;) Thanks Adrian !
Thanks Michael! Glad you like it!
Nice job Adrian! Looking forward for the final result!
Thank you! :)
Hallo Adrian,
dieses Video ist sehr schön, weil dieses Video ohne Worte viele Schritte sichtbar macht. Vielen Dank. - Volker -
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it!
Sawdust excellent mulch for plants! Very enjoy your videos. Thank you.
Yes, for chickens too :) Thanks!
Beautiful
Thank you!
Looks like it's going to be nice! Thank you for sharing.
I love watching you working. Everythings seams so easy when you do it. Good work and really impatient to see the next video. 👍👍👍
Thanks! Next ones should be more interesting regarding woodworking, here I was just fooling around :)
@@AdrianPreda Looking forward to the next, but honestly this was a super cool insight into your project preparations and approach. Helped me as a beginner woodworker 👏
I like these in-depth videos.
Thanks!
Very interesting! I look forward to continuing.
Thanks!
Leo can indeed break em in 300 thousand pieces with his eyes closed lol
Beautiful, dude. Looking forward to the next video! 😃
Stay safe there! 🖖😊
Thanks for watching! Same to you!
I really enjoy your videos! This is the first time I saw Bosch GKS 12 in action and although I prefer hand tools, I ordered it right away, looks like a very useful tool.
Thanks for watching! That was one of the first tool I got when I started woodworking in the apartment. Very noisy for its tiny size but cuts the hell out of wood and fast!
Thank you, Adrian.
Loved the video as always! Awesome to see you do larger projects, can't wait to see it done and more large projects in the future, hopefully. :D
Thanks! I know you've been waiting🙂
As usual, enjoyed! 👍. Your videos are very relaxing and I enjoy your style of filming and woodworking.
Thank you very much!
Well done, I really like your filming style
Thanks!
I like to use rift sawn lumber for my leg stock. I'll be interested to see what the effect will be with quarter sawn. Looking forward to further episodes.
I wanted that also, to have the grain on all faces, but couldn't find 4 clean boards like that, almost all rift sawn ones had defects and that length wasn't obtainable. I hope that if the legs will be thin enough, the plain grain faces of the qsawn wil not be so visible.
Love ur vids and ur work man. Keep em coming. Cheers 🍻
I love this video. You are truly a professional video maker and wood worker! I have one small suggestion if you will hear it. I'm sure many viewers are like me and find your videos very relaxing. One moment of the video made me uncomfortable, and that was at the table saw for the parts when you weren't using the pusher. I recommend only showing the parts where you are using the safety pusher thing. I'm not suggesting there was any real danger present, but just the sight of hands anywhere close to table saw blade gives me anxiety. Thank you so much for this video, can't wait to see the next one!
Thanks! Power tools are dangerous anyway even with safety accesories, care must be taken all the time. There was necessary to start feeding the board by hand as it was too long to start with the gripper, maybe more dangerous to do that in the first place. Thanks, stay safe!
@@AdrianPreda understood. thank you!
The most important step in any project is milling the stock. Any errors here will mulitply it self down the line.
Great video, Adrian. I'm assuming the kiln is working out well? Mine is working pretty good. Anyway, can't wait for the next episode. Keep working and stay safe.
Thanks! Yes, it went well for a first try. I expect in may to get some fresh walnut so I will have this summer a new batch of wood to dry and test it out. Same to you, stay safe!
Good job
Thank you!
I love to wathc your videos and especially your skills in woodworking. I can learn a lot from them. Any chance to get the plan from you on the writing desk?
What kind of moisture meter do you use? And what moisture percentage did you get? Asking because I'm working on a desk myself at the moment, and one of the boards I wanted to use is starting to warp (maybe it wasn't as dry as I thought...) and now I think I might need to invest in a moisture meter too!
Oh thanks for reminding that. I have added the links in the description with both meters I have. I show in the video, is around 9-10% now, given the fact that in the last weeks the RH was pretty high, towards 70%. In the summer, when they were freshly dried it was around 7-8%. Moisture is dependent on the ambient humidity. Check on google wood moisture content vs relative humidity you will find some graphs showing a general correspondence between them
Good day. Thank you for the great video.
I want to ask you about your table saw.
good video
Thank you!
Hi Adrian, could you recommend this planer thicknesser combo from Einhel?
Are you familliar with internal design of it? I think it have a bearing in one side and a sleeve or so called hub insert in another side. And that means that after some use it wears out and start to wobble.
Or does this one have ball bearings in both sides?
When I decided to buy it I knew there was a risk of getting a bad one, so I was prepared for returns, get another one, refund etc My main concern were the table alignments on the jointer side and surprising there were acceptable, I believe I have a max 0.5mm twist which is ok.
Didn't noticed the types of bearings inside sincerely. So far it worked fine. I do often remove the cover, clean all the dust there on the chain, belt, wheels etc
The planer side is ok, the only small issue is that is constantly leaving some black paint or grease marks on the wood, I think that sheet table is peeling off, but is coming of easy when sanding or planing. An extra piece of laminated board attached will solve this probably.
I don't know if to recommend this. But other options besides a professional one are not (specially for the Europe market if you live here, in US you find better ones at this size, cast iron table etc). All the other like Bernardo, Fervi, Holzmann etc are the same thing, same chassis. Metabo one is better, but still it has issues too what I read on the internet.
It is cheap dough, I paid ~240 euros. If you embark yourself with patience when buying it, accepting that you may return it if is bad, it can go. That's how I did.
The fence is a joke. I made one myself as you can see.
@@AdrianPreda Thank You for your comprehensive reply!
Fain, ca de obicei. Spune-mi te rog, e ok fierăstrăul de la Axminster? E ceva anume ce te nemulțumeste la el? Am nevoie de un upgrade și sunt indecis între Axminster și Bosch GTS 10 XC.
Mersi!
Da, si acum sunt f multumit de el. Aveam mult timp in plan gtsul dar daca a aparut asta am sarit pe el :)
Mulțumesc mult. Poți să îl ștergi
Buna, de unde cumperi lemnul?
Asta-i taiat si uscat de mine, dar de altfel de pe la depozite din tara, Holver, Vasco Forest etc
Didn't use the tiny plane for the jointing??? I feel so cheated as a viewer...
I have 3 slices from this cherry, about 1 meter diameter, I will keep the tiny plane for those to level the surface :))
@@AdrianPreda ah okay - I forgive you :P