Excellent video and tutorial (music was awful though, made me feel edgy!) and that work bench is simple but a work of art, awesome and gorgeous bench, great job brother 👍🙏
Not sure why "efficient" spade bit is worth it over a cleaner Forstner bit?? Given I want the bench to last very many years, I am happy to spend a little longer on cleaner holes..?
Spade bit cuts faster and is capable of clean holes, they are routed after to remove any chip out. It really doesn’t matter what bit you use. My spade bit fit my dog hole accessories best.
This method may provide dog holes, but they will not have the accuracy to be perfectly square to use a fence or for square assemblies. Best methods are to use the Parf system or a CNC template.
Thanks so much, I’m afraid not. It kinda evolved as I went, I didn’t really specify spacing etc. Figuring everyone might have different requirements. 😊
@@DIYFotoWorksthanks for the reply. I wasn’t trying to be a jerk so I hope you weren’t offended. Your presentation is VERY WELL done. But from viewing countless TH-cam presentations, it’s my opinion that music-or some people’s interpretation of what music is-can either add immeasurably to the content or:be such a distraction that it’s annoying and sucks the life out of what would have been worth watching. I’m a musician and LOVE most genres, but admittedly I can take banjo music in small doses…..with no disrespect to Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. ( And who doesn’t like Foggy Mountain Breakdown?) But as the joke goes…..’Do you know the difference between a trampoline and a banjo? The answer? Not everyone enjoys jumping on a trampoline…….but…….’ So if you’re trying to boost your viewership, ( which I’m sure you are) then may I suggest choosing the soundtrack wisely. And at low volume. Because the actual visual content you created is worth viewing………. Best wishes………
You did this really well, as far as I know. Quite impressive jig.
Thanks, appreciate it
Well done! This is one of the simplest and quickest way to drill dog holes I've seen on TH-cam. Really nice looking, sturdy bench!
Thanks so much! 😊
Excellent video and tutorial (music was awful though, made me feel edgy!) and that work bench is simple but a work of art, awesome and gorgeous bench, great job brother 👍🙏
Thanks for Watching 😊
I love this!
Thank you. 😊
Thx for sharing this. Good job. Greetings from abroad 🙂
My pleasure. Greetings as well, Thanks for watching!
This is the best. I've watched several but I'm definitely going to follow this pattern.
What is the type of wood you used for the surface, MDF or HDF?
Thanks so much, it was 3/4 inch MDF. 🙂
Straight forward and a good example of how spending some time on a jig can make your life much easy.
Absolutely, totally agree. Thanks for Watching! 🙂
Very nice. Awesome job.
Thanks for Watching 🙂
Not sure why "efficient" spade bit is worth it over a cleaner Forstner bit?? Given I want the bench to last very many years, I am happy to spend a little longer on cleaner holes..?
Spade bit cuts faster and is capable of clean holes, they are routed after to remove any chip out. It really doesn’t matter what bit you use. My spade bit fit my dog hole accessories best.
This method may provide dog holes, but they will not have the accuracy to be perfectly square to use a fence or for square assemblies. Best methods are to use the Parf system or a CNC template.
@@Selkian Right….
Nice work just subscribed to your channel
Thanks, That’s Great! 😊
08/25/24. I love your videos. Do you have plans for the dog holes project?
Thanks so much, I’m afraid not. It kinda evolved as I went, I didn’t really specify spacing etc. Figuring everyone might have different requirements. 😊
A 90 degree spade bit hole can be perfectly eyeballed and bench dog holes positioned with a t square or similar. No need of any jig. 😅
Perhaps, that’s one way. It really comes down to how precise you find useful. Many ways
This would have been good were it not for the concert music. I'd rather hear your comments.
OK
Beautiful build! What's the overall dimensions?
Thanks a lot! Including the Vise the top is 54 inches L x 24 inches wide (36 high) 😊
Excellent technique. New sub here.
Thank you, and thanks for subscribing! 😊
I couldn’t stay with your clip because of the guy trying to tune his banjo……………
So Witty………
@@DIYFotoWorksthanks for the reply. I wasn’t trying to be a jerk so I hope you weren’t offended.
Your presentation is VERY WELL done. But from viewing countless TH-cam presentations, it’s my opinion that music-or some people’s interpretation of what music is-can either add immeasurably to the content or:be such a distraction that it’s annoying and sucks the life out of what would have been worth watching.
I’m a musician and LOVE most genres, but admittedly I can take banjo music in small doses…..with no disrespect to Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. ( And who doesn’t like Foggy Mountain Breakdown?)
But as the joke goes…..’Do you know the difference between a trampoline and a banjo? The answer? Not everyone enjoys jumping on a trampoline…….but…….’
So if you’re trying to boost your viewership, ( which I’m sure you are) then may I suggest choosing the soundtrack wisely.
And at low volume.
Because the actual visual content you created is worth viewing……….
Best wishes………