ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 พ.ย. 2024
- This video shows two different solutions for vertical saw-blade storage. Face it: peg boards are awful, and complicated storage shelves/cabinets are just too impractical. A blade caddy can easily be moved, and the visibility and easy access are the perfect stress reducer for these unprecedented times. Do yourself and your family a favor, and stop stacking those blades. Maybe you will even get the Mrs. to appreciate the size of your little stack for once; show her just how big that thing can get on full display. Don't bother thanking me-we're all on the same team.
thumbs up on this one.
i’ve been searching for a simple blade storage rack and this is by far the best. scrap stock and easy yo get to.
i use kitchen cabinets as tool stands, especially the cabinets that go over refrigerators because they are the right size to bolt tools to.
your blade storage is perfect for the one under my table saw.
Very nice, thanks! I never thought of using the 7 1/4 inch blades in the table saw. It's a no brainer...after someone shows it to you. :)
Yeah. Once you switch, you won't go back often. I've used a 10" twice so far this year. Once was for the milling in the previous video.
i dont even have a saw but I watched this anyway just for the content
Ha. Thanks. But what's the type of content that you like the most?
Haha same! Im not a very handsy kinda guy, but I always watch pockets. Just something about the vibe of the videos, yknow
@@pocket83squared I like all your videos but especially the ones with your backyard forest and little inventions
Sweet and compact system. I just picked up two radial arm saws to add to the third one in my shop. The smaller is a DeWalt MBF from the 1950s that runs a 9" blade, but the advice has been to run 8" blades and 6" dado stack for more efficient cuts. My saw blade collection seems to grow exponentially.
Nice blade caddies. If real estate / footprint is a big factor, you could turn the 7-1/4 caddie into a double-decker with a flat tray on top. Store your blade changing wrenches and blade cleaning supplies in the tray.
Yep... after scouring the net... YOU HAVE THE BEST DESIGN! THANKS...
wait wait wait.... @4:24 "Mancrafts" ??? how long has this easter egg been sitting in the background of Pocket83 videos and I never noticed? Ha!
Have you noticed the Corona Extra Parrot stained glass frame @ 8:22?
good catch!
Nice! Will make the 2x4 version since it looks to be way more convenient than hanging blades up on a nail.
At present I don't have many of your tools but I love to watch your problem solving.
Also congratulations. I've just realised how much this channel has grown having kinda stagnated (in numbers not content) a couple years ago.
Also functions as a vinyl record holder! Simple but effective
Good idea. I'd probably add felt or something to the side walls, though. Some of those are pricey.
Clever idea! I know what my next shop project will be 🙂
I think you could angle the blade on the 2X4 method and then wall mount it.
I always find something in your videos that I can use (ideas) and this time it's the masking tape on the sled. Doh!! I'm gonna put that one to good use. Thanks
You can see each. Good method
I have all my blades on 4" long peg hooks on my pegboard with cardboard spacers between the blades. I organize them by diameter and by tooth count. I can immediately see what blade I want.
could you not turn the blades horizontal with this method aand only have the footprint of one blade?
What are we doing with the bowling ball I have mine in the yard like a gazing ball
beautiful thumbnail
Thanks. I almost feel guilty resorting to that, but I know this content is worth more views. It's pretty dense with info, and there's neither sponsorships nor solicitations.
Jeez. At least give me a few 10Ks to pay for the trouble!
I love that man crafts logo! Haha ;)
How do you find the reduced edge speed due to smaller blade radius affects cutting performance?
I haven't bothered to make the comparison. Not a technique for cabinet shops. Lower your feed rate if it's a problem.
I'm so committed to reducing my footprint 👣, I only walk on my tippy toes in the woodshop.
Cranking that saw blade up and down so many times would induce arthritic attacks in my elbow and wrists, and for the life of me, I can't see why you wouldn't leave the blade set at the desired height and simply push the sled through the saw? What am I missing here?
First part: if this hurts too much to crank, don't do it. Second: just a simple straight cut would result in the blade resting on/in a horizontal groove. The idea was to make a round nest for the blade, so that it doesn't roll out.
Having owned this for quite a bit now, I suggest you toughen up and do the cranking once and be done with it; It works pretty well. In all seriousness, if you are arthritic, just pace yourself. You also have the option to increase the diameter of your crank wheel, thus making the action much easier.
I like the idea and i considered it but, i keep thinking about getting cut by a blade while trying to fish one out.
That was well thought out!!
Everyone has that "bad" blade when you just need to cut something and you know it is going to ruin a blade, so you just use one that is already mostly doneonion rings.
Excellent!
Just what I need.
Thanks.
holy .. @1:08 how many bicycles do you have?
WOW!
Reduce the footprint of that bowling ball, I dare you.
Simple: place it on a PVC ring. Drill holes in the ring, and now it even holds toothbrushes!
My first workshop was a closet.
@@pocket83squared Nicely done!!
Very nice,
nicely done.
Yeah yeah yeah... save us some BS please will you?... safer... cheaper... we all know the truth why so many blades... YOU ARE A NINJA!!!
I USE THE SAME SYSTEM, BUT DESIGHN SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT
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Your system is very organized and functional. However I prefer my system where they hang on screw heads on the inside of xcabinet doors. No wasted space that could otherwise support my coffee mug.