*this is an excellent book for intermediate/beginners **shedplans.work** great pictures, projects, takes one step by step through the process of building a shed!*
*Remember that this saw needs to have adjustments made to make 0 or 90 cuts accurately **MyBest.Tools** I had to use a right angle on the deck and blade and then adjust the bolt to get the correct reading. Once this is done, it works great.*
As a beginner I really appreciate the normal pace and narration of the projects you do. It's easy to understand and follow along. Great job! Thank you!
I like the combination of background sound (tool noise, lumber banging the floor) and your voiceover. Your narration is great. I like the way you use time-lapse to give an overview of a step that you've already walked us through.
Man! You got rid of the box stand!? lol. Much better miter station. I personally prefer no music, allowing just the sounds of the tools to be the background music. You deserve a medal for building this the way you did. Holding a frame above your head to screw it into place is not easy. I built mine on the floor. It was on its back when I assembled it and since I am alone, I had to get creative and hook up temporary rigging with pulleys to get it into an upright position. I could have just called my two brothers to assist, but then that would be admitting that I needed their help, lol. (They are both in the construction business). Man, don't be so hard on yourself, and leaving your mistakes in the video shows you are just like the rest of us. If you don't have a place to install an AC, might I suggest a swamp-cooler? Use frozen water jugs so they can be easily replaced with a frozen block when one defrosts. They do work. My uncle installed one in his 16' x 16' shop and it was the perfect temp. all the time. It went between 70 and 80 depending on the time of the day.
Keep up with the narration it's good. If I put on a woodworking video and it has no narration, I stop and move on to another. Great video thanks for the content.
The video is perfect. Very clear instructions without a lot of blathering on. Time lapse timing is spot on. Quiet music is fine, but I prefer just simple voice over like you do. In many videos the music is so loud an annoying I just skip to another video. Camera placement is great as well. I understand sometimes when building or crafting a shot is blocked, but seriously if 90% of the video is butt shot, even worse bent over butt shot, I’ll pass. Nothing to learn there. Great work.
I am looking to do the same. I appreciate the narration as it allows me to focus on your highlights. I very much appreciate the pace you go so I can capture and give me time to think. You are very considerate, much appreciation, for recognizing where you are duplicating and speed up. Most appreciative is no music or very light. I do not come to watch these videos to take on a rock show of some sorts. When the music is so loud, I just click close and move on. Therefore, your level and approach to music is right on. Overall, I very much, did I say how much I very much, appreciate the great job you are doing to show us beginners. And I appreciate seeing the mistakes and how you correct them. We all make them so calling them out helps me learn so they are just another instructional learning event. GREAT JOB !!!!! I have subscribed an gave you a thumbs up.
I like the timelapse when you're repeating steps. Some music over that along with narration where needed would seem good to me. Nice looking bench that I might replicate. Thanks for the video!
Great instructional video which has given me the idea of how to make my saw into a permanent station. Also watched your table saw workbench project and that’s going to be done too. Thank you and subscribed. These videos are priceless but it was obviously difficult building in the heat and possibly the reason for some of the mistakes? Good of you to keep them in to act as a reminder to everyone to be thinking all of the time.
From my view on the flip side of your lens I think your doing a great job dude, keeping it real & 💯 goes along way. Oh and great catch on that drill, saved your shin and toes from a possible bruise for sure.
I like the normal speed footage mixed with the hyperlapse and hate idiotic music blaring all the time. I love the commentary over the video. This is just my preference. Thank you for the video I am trying to figure out which miter station I want to build.
John, excellent sequence video. It was great to see you using the clamps for temp. holds. As simple as that is, I didn't think about it and I have a big remodel coming up of my shop and it will be just me doing it. What length screws did you use to assemble this with? I have a ton of 1-1/4", but I think they will b too short. I have two cases of nails for my nail gun in different sizes that I could use. But, it will be a cB_ _ _ ch if I want to make adjustments in the future. Though at 60, I don't have a lot of "future ahead like you younger folks have, lol. By the way, the sound of power tools is music enough. It would be annoying if you had to keep cutting it out to do a voice-over. Hey, but if you go that route the rock and heavy metal of the late 80s and 90s would be good. Maybe something at the beginning and end of the video? Your best bet is to watch how the TH-cam's in woodworking that have big followings do their videos would probably be best. And most of them do not include music. Brest of luck John and I look forward to your future videos! Stay Healthy!!
If you could put the measures of the wood on the screen that would be nice. I never know what length most of the time to cut stuff. I know it’s based on my space.
Great video, the perfect thing to begin the day with. Do you do pilot holes when driving in the screws? Genuinely not sure when I should be doing that outside of working with non-lumber wood
Feedback as requested: I like the timelapse with voice over style. I prefer not to have music playing during the timelapses, unless they are drawn out and there's no appropriate commentary, but in that case is the content worth including? I suggest that you include much more detail though. You will appeal to a larger audience if you can provide more detail and instruction on making measurements. The math of carpentry is the stumbling block for most amateurs. Identify your target audience and make sure your content is appropriate for them. Props on including the footage of you making mistakes and salvaging them.
I got lucky and was able to use the lumber I had purchased from my dismantled outdoor workshop shed video. No way would I have used this much wood today haha
Hate distracting music. I like the video exactly as you've done it, especially including the bits that you done wrong and how to correct them. Think you're station might be bigger than the shed I work in lol
Mitre is an acceptable spelling. Mitre and Miter are used interchangeably in both carpentry and in reference to the head covering. Miter is the preferred spelling in the U.S. for both.
![[Sub Thai] APT. - ROSÉ & Bruno Mars](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bYjhzP8x_uc/mqdefault.jpg)
*this is an excellent book for intermediate/beginners **shedplans.work** great pictures, projects, takes one step by step through the process of building a shed!*
*Remember that this saw needs to have adjustments made to make 0 or 90 cuts accurately **MyBest.Tools** I had to use a right angle on the deck and blade and then adjust the bolt to get the correct reading. Once this is done, it works great.*
Great job. That’s one big miter station. I like the way you speed up video at certain times and having no music. The natural sounds are the best.
Appreciate the feedback Tom!
As a beginner I really appreciate the normal pace and narration of the projects you do. It's easy to understand and follow along. Great job! Thank you!
I like the combination of background sound (tool noise, lumber banging the floor) and your voiceover. Your narration is great. I like the way you use time-lapse to give an overview of a step that you've already walked us through.
Man! You got rid of the box stand!? lol. Much better miter station. I personally prefer no music, allowing just the sounds of the tools to be the background music. You deserve a medal for building this the way you did. Holding a frame above your head to screw it into place is not easy. I built mine on the floor. It was on its back when I assembled it and since I am alone, I had to get creative and hook up temporary rigging with pulleys to get it into an upright position. I could have just called my two brothers to assist, but then that would be admitting that I needed their help, lol. (They are both in the construction business). Man, don't be so hard on yourself, and leaving your mistakes in the video shows you are just like the rest of us. If you don't have a place to install an AC, might I suggest a swamp-cooler? Use frozen water jugs so they can be easily replaced with a frozen block when one defrosts. They do work. My uncle installed one in his 16' x 16' shop and it was the perfect temp. all the time. It went between 70 and 80 depending on the time of the day.
The perfect TH-cam video. Got straight to the job with no pomp. This is how all TH-cam videos should be.
Great job. Keep the videos exactly as they are IMHO.
Glad to hear it. Thank you!
Keep up with the narration it's good. If I put on a woodworking video and it has no narration, I stop and move on to another. Great video thanks for the content.
The video is perfect. Very clear instructions without a lot of blathering on. Time lapse timing is spot on. Quiet music is fine, but I prefer just simple voice over like you do. In many videos the music is so loud an annoying I just skip to another video. Camera placement is great as well. I understand sometimes when building or crafting a shot is blocked, but seriously if 90% of the video is butt shot, even worse bent over butt shot, I’ll pass. Nothing to learn there. Great work.
I really like the voice over during the work.
I am looking to do the same. I appreciate the narration as it allows me to focus on your highlights. I very much appreciate the pace you go so I can capture and give me time to think. You are very considerate, much appreciation, for recognizing where you are duplicating and speed up. Most appreciative is no music or very light. I do not come to watch these videos to take on a rock show of some sorts. When the music is so loud, I just click close and move on. Therefore, your level and approach to music is right on. Overall, I very much, did I say how much I very much, appreciate the great job you are doing to show us beginners. And I appreciate seeing the mistakes and how you correct them. We all make them so calling them out helps me learn so they are just another instructional learning event. GREAT JOB !!!!! I have subscribed an gave you a thumbs up.
Thank you for all the feedback! I’m looking to get back into making videos so this is very helpful
Love the way you build i find it informative & relaxing to watch. Take care.
Thanks for the feedback!
I like the timelapse when you're repeating steps. Some music over that along with narration where needed would seem good to me. Nice looking bench that I might replicate. Thanks for the video!
Great instructional video which has given me the idea of how to make my saw into a permanent station. Also watched your table saw workbench project and that’s going to be done too. Thank you and subscribed. These videos are priceless but it was obviously difficult building in the heat and possibly the reason for some of the mistakes? Good of you to keep them in to act as a reminder to everyone to be thinking all of the time.
Thanks for the kind words, Philip. I’ve always learned through others failures and successes. Glad you appreciate seeing the mistakes
From my view on the flip side of your lens I think your doing a great job dude, keeping it real & 💯 goes along way. Oh and great catch on that drill, saved your shin and toes from a possible bruise for sure.
Thanks man! Really appreciate it
I like the normal speed footage mixed with the hyperlapse and hate idiotic music blaring all the time. I love the commentary over the video. This is just my preference. Thank you for the video I am trying to figure out which miter station I want to build.
I don't know much about woodworking (or any building to be honest), but I liked the purring cat at the end. Hoping to learn a bit more.
John, excellent sequence video. It was great to see you using the clamps for temp. holds. As simple as that is, I didn't think about it and I have a big remodel coming up of my shop and it will be just me doing it. What length screws did you use to assemble this with? I have a ton of 1-1/4", but I think they will b too short. I have two cases of nails for my nail gun in different sizes that I could use. But, it will be a cB_ _ _ ch if I want to make adjustments in the future. Though at 60, I don't have a lot of "future ahead like you younger folks have, lol. By the way, the sound of power tools is music enough. It would be annoying if you had to keep cutting it out to do a voice-over. Hey, but if you go that route the rock and heavy metal of the late 80s and 90s would be good. Maybe something at the beginning and end of the video? Your best bet is to watch how the TH-cam's in woodworking that have big followings do their videos would probably be best. And most of them do not include music. Brest of luck John and I look forward to your future videos! Stay Healthy!!
amazing work!!!
By the way, John, just above the miter saw is a perfect spot to put an led light, or even just led strip to Brighton up your work surface.
If you could put the measures of the wood on the screen that would be nice. I never know what length most of the time to cut stuff. I know it’s based on my space.
I wish i had space and equipments as yours. I will.
Looks great!!
Great video, the perfect thing to begin the day with.
Do you do pilot holes when driving in the screws? Genuinely not sure when I should be doing that outside of working with non-lumber wood
Feedback as requested: I like the timelapse with voice over style. I prefer not to have music playing during the timelapses, unless they are drawn out and there's no appropriate commentary, but in that case is the content worth including? I suggest that you include much more detail though. You will appeal to a larger audience if you can provide more detail and instruction on making measurements. The math of carpentry is the stumbling block for most amateurs. Identify your target audience and make sure your content is appropriate for them. Props on including the footage of you making mistakes and salvaging them.
Truly appreciate this feedback! Thank you. I will execute this going forward
Yea, video is great, use of time lapse excellent
Do you have a material list for this build?
I suggest to make the lower and upper cabinets (if you're going to) separately, so de back posts don't interferes with the rotation of the miter saw.
Thank you for the recommendation
I'd brace the 2x4s in case the legs start to flex that is how I've done mine and no wobble of flex in the main frame from moving.
Exactly what’s the materials used, I want to price it
With the price of lumber, how much did this station set you back? $5,000?
I got lucky and was able to use the lumber I had purchased from my dismantled outdoor workshop shed video. No way would I have used this much wood today haha
Hate distracting music. I like the video exactly as you've done it, especially including the bits that you done wrong and how to correct them.
Think you're station might be bigger than the shed I work in lol
I appreciate the feedback! Lol this station is about twice the size of my old workshop shed
Video is great just the way it is. Please don't add music.
Great job!!! I need to get me a small skill saw for free cutting
Slow cut scenes with narration and no music is my preference.
Time-lapse or a nice 80s montage would be sweet! Needs some royalty-free music to go with it.
Yes thank you for NO music !
Slow cut scenes and explain step by step
I'd rather not have time laps unless it is redundant footage.
No music, time laps with voice over talk about hick UPS , screw ups, pit falls, tips & tricks.
Thanks for the feedback!
Op
Isn't a mitre a kind of head covering? I think the word you were looking for was miter.
Mitre is an acceptable spelling. Mitre and Miter are used interchangeably in both carpentry and in reference to the head covering. Miter is the preferred spelling in the U.S. for both.