Hi Tamar, You might have upgraded your shop and all you equipment, but I'm glad you still think of and explain other ways to achieve the same or similar outcomes and explanations of what you didnt do right or could be improved. You present very well - thoughtfully, simply and clearly. Another great video. Thank you.
I was cutting a lot of threaded rod and bolts this past week. This trick would have saved me lots of time filing and refiling. I'll keep this hack at the front of my head and not nn my backpocket next time😂
This was my fav tip of the build too. I watch a lot of woodworking videos as I take this ever-learning journey. Tamar has a wonderful teaching style - she instills curiosity in her viewers. It’s been great fun watching her evolution as a woodworker and teacher. Thank you, @3x3CustomTamar!
absolute legend. I hope somebody comes along to pay you millions of dollars to do school instruction videos to teach the new generation these amazing skills.
A very good addition to any table saw and a great presentation. BTW, the consideration of aesthetics is never unnecessary. Anyone who has ever worked in a shop that is cluttered, dirty, poorly lit, and downright ugly knows how beneficial a pleasant work environment is.
Most of your projects are far beyond my scope but I enjoy how you break down and talk through your projects and I always learned something I can use in a more basic project of mine. Thanks.
Tamar, I've been away from woodworking, so haven't been following my woodworking friends for about two years, and come back to find you have upgraded to pro tools and much improved methods. I really like this extension build, but have one suggestion - drill holes at the ends of your miter gauge slots to let the trapped saw dust fall through. Otherwise it will build up and limit the travel of your miter gauge. I had to do this to my extension table a few weeks after building it because the miter gauge wouldn't go as far as needed one day. The accumulated saw dust was packed in the end of the slot. CharleyL
Just a stupid little note... a while back I too made an extension table for my saw. I too added miter grooves to it but kept packing sawdust at the end of those grooves. I simply drilled 3/4" holes in the end of the grooves and WA LA! Great project and very well thought out!
This is insanely great. I love all of your posts. When I am having a less-than-great day, I often just open a random video and let it play. Your positivity and energy help in ways you couldn't imagine.
Some years ago we were throwing out an old dining table. I took the giant slides off it before we did. Still haven't used them lo. But I have them for when I do! Keep your eyes peeled on garbage night, or when someone is selling a table on marketplace or something. Might grab some cheap.
Been following Tamir for awhile. She started out with simple basic budget tools. Her table saw, for example, was a job site saw. Great tools make work so much easier, but if you don't know how to use them, they are useless. Starting out simple -- like with manual tools, even -- makes you resourceful and skilled as she is!!
She's a shining example of sensible progression. What she started out with seemed like an honest weekend warrior, complete IIRC a DeWalt table saw, No Jointer-No Problem videos. The highest value items were her enthusiasm and joy for the processes of discovery and completion. Still, I agree - anyone whipping some lumber over to a long-bed Laguna for smoothing is riding high. I still get distracted by drawh instead of drawer though. I wish I could teach youtube to impose a subtitle each time that happens :)
Tamar! Long time, huh? Hey, listen. Once again you just hit it outta the park. Not only did you build your own idea, but offered several options. I picked up a couple farmhouse tables at the Habitat store a couple years ago to make a 'butcher block' countertop for my kitchen. In doing so I have four of the table extension slides just collecting dust. Now...all I gotta do is figure out how to attach the folding table assembly to my (older than you🤔😉) Delta contractor's saw. Should be a fun couple of weeks...at my speed, of course. First thought is to build half the table rigid to cover the motor then hinge it...but I'll hafta see. That's the fun of making sawdust, after all! Good to see you again!
I used to do a fair amount of laminate, and my favorite stickers are slats from mini-blinds. The laminate is really close to its final location, so you get more precise allignment. My second favorite is a zig-zag of lightweight, round-section, extension cord, because of the way it strips out continuously.
Great design & solution, Tamar~! I saw Michael Alm's version on his channel a few years ago and have been meaning to do this to replace my big out-feed table. I really like the way you used the folding brackets, whereas his is stationary. Love this video~!
Love the table. Your shop gives the impression you have all the right tools for the job, so complete!!! So nice to see you back, cheers from Buenos Aires!
I absolutely love that workbench. Turning half of the split-top bench into an assembly table is brilliant. I'm totally using this idea for my new bench!
Smart..great build. I'm a newb so have a lot to learn. Been a electrician all my life and had to hire someone to do the wood stuff, not putting up with that anymore....I just got my first table saw and have been looking for extension assembly ideas for my Delta table saw to support the wood during the cuts. Thanks for making this video and explaining the process so well. Bravo!
Love how this turned out! It's really a great space saver and will be so useful not to mention how sharp it looks. It will match your awesome workbench. Hope your ankle has fully healed Tamar!!!
Brilliant design as usual, Tamar! I absolutely love your problem solving on the fly. Woodworking not only gives us an opportunity to make great projects, but to engage our brains to creatively fix mistakes and solve problems that come up along the way. You are truly a master at all three!
It's great to see build videos instead of just tool reviews - keep it up - more, more, more!! To prevent the table from bouncing, make the "fake wall" part just a bit wider so the outside edges rest against the outside (left & rite) edges of the cabinet instead of just the stamped sheet metal back. That flat back surface will flex, but if it was ~2-3" wider, it would rest against the edge of the sides, and they won't flex in that direction.
Glad you like it! It actually is past the center point resting on the edges. I edited it out, but I tried to copy the curve to prevent this from happening. It didn’t work, I guess I didn’t copy it well enough, so I just left that part out.
Tamar you are absolutely one of the best around for teaching woodworking. Your videos are so good and your voice over is also perfect. Thank you for influencing me and many others.
Very smart use of space and your ability to fold it out of the way, telescope for 9’ boards, etc it’s incredible brilliant! Something the telescoping feature reminded me of is an old video by Pask Makes where he built and created heavy duty truck drawers and used 1” tube and ball bearings to do it as another idea. Anyways glad to see you post something, I don’t think I’m alone in any way missing your builds so it’s good to see this! Take care
Omg! I've been trying to dream up a good solution for a folding outfeed table. This is perfect. I dont need the roller part, but that is pretty cool. I just don't want to have my assembly table pushed up against my saw full time. I like to be able to walk all the way it. 🤘🥁🖤
I don't know how you manage to simultaneously think through such a project on the fly AND remember to record everything. I am certain I would get absorbed into the project and forget to move a camera or press record. As always, great content! Thanks for sharing!
Haha thanks so much! I usually watch TH-cam videos in 2x speed… so just trying to make them as quick as I like em 😂. And yeah, I keep going into my shop to look at it, it’s so pretty. Ha
It turned out quite nice. With the roller fully extended you showed it came down a bit you could but some more pop up stops farther back to hold it in a bit more when cutting something shorter. It looks awesome and now we need to see a big project using it. Thank you for sharing.👍
As usual an A+ effort. Great timing for this video. I am just looking at making an outfeed table for our woodworking club's new Sawstop jobsite saw and stand. On my own table saw I have a cantilever design with a single (holey) board supporting the top board that hooks over a support rail on the saw. As we need to put the new saw in a very small room with the rest of machines the outfeed table needs to be quickly removable and store flat. Your design has given me some potential solutions for this. I even have a set of similar folding support arms that I bought on Amazon years ago and they have sat in a drawer waiting for the right project(as you say over there...I am in Australia) so now they heave been released from their drawer. The extension rollers are also a nifty idea to extend the support. Well done all round and it is great to see you back in the new shop.
You have inspired me so much these last two months. While I was watching this video, I was thinking how gifted you are at explaining everything and may have been that one key teacher that you remember for the rest of your life while all the other teachers we had fade away from our memories. Thanks, I will be putting out my very 1st video soon showing you my new shop router table that you inspired me to build, when I saw you build your own router table. Thanks
I've been bouncing a tablesaw extension around for a while. This makes it easy. Just looked at the plans. What a great set of plans... and super reasonably priced. Thank you!
Looks great! - if you put your spring clips a little further inside the smaller tubes you might have better support at full extension. Love the 'measure with double side tape' trick - So fun!!
Incredible project‼️ I will definitely be doing this. I am just setting up basics so I can do more woodworking projects, and just got a contractor saw. I was going to build a bench/table setup like I’ve seen a bunch of all over TH-cam, but I am very cramped for space, so with a variation of this I can build a smaller table/stand for when storing or working on smaller items, but the have this to give me a good support when working on larger items
I did the same thing when I got my Fusion F1 saw, its a quick & nasty build to help while making other shop upgrades.Tiny workshop builds are so fun & sometimes a brain tease.
I always enjoy how Tamar thinks through her builds. She's obviously a very skilled woodworker, but I'm equally impressed with her intelligence. It's taught me to slow down sometimes, and try to think things through.
I've been debating how to mount my metal vise to my new workbench without having it obstruct moving things around on the top. Maybe supports like you used for this would be a good fit. Thanks for the video, clear description and interesting discussion of alternatives!
Very impressive! It’s so encouraging and inspiring to see how far you’ve come and how much your skills have improved. I’m just getting started on my own journey in woodworking and am planning to build something similar for my Delta 725. I also am looking for a telescoping extension, but didn’t consider anything like your solution. Thanks for sharing!
Sick mod as always. I love watching your videos and love knowing I'm not wasting my time. The ideas, design and execution are always top notch and very useful. There have been so many ideas, details and general tips I can take straight to my hobby shop and implement and not have to rethink or reimplement from scratch to meet my needs. Keep on keeping on Tamar!
Holy cow! This is perfect timing. I just assembled your trim router baseplate. So useful. I have a new Laguna F2, so I’ll have to fiddle with the rail mount, but TY! One thing, I was super nervous when the brad nailer was pointed at your torso.
So timely! I was just watching a bunch of vids yesterday on folding outfeed table and side extension table for my jobsite dewalt saw. Love the extension roller idea!
Aint no way bro I have been brainstorming for weeks to make this exact same concept of extending rollers for my jobsite saw And boom you show a video of it .
I've been watching your videos for a long time and really enjoy how precisely you measure and cut. Your jigs are awesome. Great wood worker. Take care, Steve
Great video, I bought the SawStop folding table, and hate it.. Your folding table seems like a much better solution, so much so that I may go ahead and replace the SawStop one.
Great work. Can definitely see where cutting that corner off will be something you notice every time you use this and is what makes the build vs buy worth it.
I am following you since quite some time and it is impressive to see your progress - not only regarding your skills in woodworking but also related to the video editing and story telling. A pleasure and really insightful to watch. Thanks for your work!
My wife and i love your content. Your videos somehow hit every single point. Keep up the amazing work! But remember to give yourself the time to enjoy life Much love from California
That’s so awesome to hear. I posted this video late today because I decided to go out with my husband last night instead of work on the video… I’ll be making more choices like that ☺️
@@3x3CustomTamar good for you both! I feel like content creators push themselves too hard usually to stick to a posting schedule, and while that's important for sure, if you're heart I ain't in your work, then what's the point
I love to see you working with your projects. I which my wife could do 20% of what you do. It would be a great help in my shop. I love her very much but ....... she has two left hands. And I can make anything and I mean everything I see. Even welding on aluminium if I need to. Besides that I love this type of saws you have. The one before of yours is almost the same as mine. I'm having a DeWalt 7492QS and that's a great saw for quick things to do without much to on measurement for that type of work. But I also have a large heavy iron casted Robland just as you. It's not a sawstop type but after sawing any piece of wood I never ever have to sand anything. The only thing I miss is the stop function for safety. But I you know what you do it's a great difference. Never use a saw without a ripping-knife and use only high quality saw blades. Thanks and hugs from the Netherlands.
You may do a ton of research and combine the best ideas from a dozen different makers, (like i do! 😁) but your ideas and approaches to problem solving seem so innovative and original, it's next level stuff,, very impressive the way your cogs turn! i LOVE the use of those brackets (and the auto disengage click function, SMOOTH!) as well as the telescoping feature of the aluminum tubing,,, and the fit and finish is, as usual, fine furniture grade. i may be wrong, it'll depend on how much use it sees obviously, but i think those bolt threads are gonna cut into your pipe inserts sooner than later and cause a little slop and some seizing on rotations. when that happens, to keep from reinventing the wheel, you might just cut some sleeves from tubing or small pvc pipe (even less friction than the threaded bolt / spindles) and slide them over the threads, securing them with a small washer and nut, then redrill your pipe inserts to receive your new low friction spindles. or just buy bearings. 😄 anywho, once again,,WELL done!
Awesome. I have a very similar outfeed table using the same brackets (but I bolted onto my saw, too bad for it LOL) ... but that extension roller idea is brilliant. Definitely taking this as inspiration and adding an extension to mine. I do have another matched height table at 8 feet, but the board droop gets me every time on those long ones ... so this type of extension is ideal for me! Thanks for the idea!
Another awesome video and idea for the Sawstop PCS! Seems like just yesterday you were working with a Dewalt 8 1/4 saw, and now you’ve got top-notch equipment everywhere. Congrats on your amazing progress! Blessings to you and the family!
I built a similar version of the flip up table for my job site saw (no roller extension - my shop area is much too small to accommodate) after almost 10 years of struggling with long boards on my little saw. My only question to myself is why I waited for so long to build it! The very next three projects after completing the flip up table showed me how much more safely the table supports the material and turned what would have been a couple of sketchy operations into safe, smooth cuts.
Great video and absolutely great idea Tamara I’m hopefully going to be able to start working on building a shop soon and I’m keeping all these amazing ideas in mind for when I start building shop furniture and tables. Thanks for sharing. Great to see a new video from you.
Great work! I may try something similar on my cabinet saw. I think the support frame could be extended out to the edges of the saw to get a lot less flex.
I’m so glad you are back posting! We’ve all missed you and your amazing videos and your talents. You are truly an amazing person. Thank you for helping teach us some of your talents 😊
Tamar, I've been watching your videos for a few years now [took a break do to health reasons] and I noticed that you have some new equipment. Good on Ya! Thanks for all the details you include. Red
This is the first time I have come across your videos and am very impressed with your woodworking skills and amazing ideas. Quality video! Keep up the good work.
Very useful project, although in my current shop, I don't think I can use the extension roller part without creating a window. But the outfeed table is a definite must-have. Thanks for sharing.
Impressionnant ! Tant sur la qualité de la réalisation que sur ta montée en compétences (je te suis depuis quelques années). Tu frôle l‘excellence ! Bravo 👍🏻
You can still drill holes in the tubes further in to toward the table so you have more support. In fact, if you add multiple holes, you can make it adjustable to different lengths. Injust wouldn’t go crazy with it, because you’d also have to release the buttons to keep pulling the roller support out.
Thanks Tamar, needed one of those. As we are moving, I have to redo the entire target garage as it's smaller than what we have now. And probably find a safer table saw that the cheap one I was given. This will be great. P.s. Hope you are doing well.
This is amazing. I've been thinking of the same thing, but i dont have the imagination or skill, thank you for posting this as now i have something to follow.
Solution I used for the roller was an inexpensive maple rolling pin. Ones with handles that don't turn with the roller have bearings. So far, it's lasted about 40 years.
Clever! I'm inspired to try something similar. Thanks Tamar! That turned out wonderful! Way better than any of my "shop furniture". Nice work as always
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I don't think any TH-cam woodworker does a better job explaining than you. Crisp, thorough, and entertaining.
Awesome to hear ☺️
Absolutely correct.
I think Woodworkingcompanion, Stumpynubs and Paul Seller may teach you more, but ohh boy, not with such as grace as Tamar :P
I was thinking the exact same thing. Doesn't get bogged down with minutia. Amazing work.
@@3x3CustomTamar free palestine. israel is stolen land.
Hi Tamar,
You might have upgraded your shop and all you equipment, but I'm glad you still think of and explain other ways to achieve the same or similar outcomes and explanations of what you didnt do right or could be improved. You present very well - thoughtfully, simply and clearly. Another great video. Thank you.
I love the way I still watch the entire video even though 7 minutes in Im like "yep this is way beyond my skill level" as if Ima build this one day
😂
I wasnt going to watch this video, but that was the best extension table on TH-cam. Thanks
I am frustrated that I am just now learning about that tip with cutting anything threaded. Such a fantastic build.
Haha, I learned that one the hard way. Thanks so much!
I was cutting a lot of threaded rod and bolts this past week. This trick would have saved me lots of time filing and refiling. I'll keep this hack at the front of my head and not nn my backpocket next time😂
This was my fav tip of the build too. I watch a lot of woodworking videos as I take this ever-learning journey. Tamar has a wonderful teaching style - she instills curiosity in her viewers. It’s been great fun watching her evolution as a woodworker and teacher. Thank you, @3x3CustomTamar!
This woman is like the Beethoven of woodworking. Absolutely amazing at what she does. Keep up the great videos Tamar!
Haha! I wish I could be the Beethoven of music too 😂😂😂
absolute legend. I hope somebody comes along to pay you millions of dollars to do school instruction videos to teach the new generation these amazing skills.
A very good addition to any table saw and a great presentation. BTW, the consideration of aesthetics is never unnecessary. Anyone who has ever worked in a shop that is cluttered, dirty, poorly lit, and downright ugly knows how beneficial a pleasant work environment is.
Most of your projects are far beyond my scope but I enjoy how you break down and talk through your projects and I always learned something I can use in a more basic project of mine. Thanks.
Awesome to hear!
Tamar, I've been away from woodworking, so haven't been following my woodworking friends for about two years, and come back to find you have upgraded to pro tools and much improved methods. I really like this extension build, but have one suggestion - drill holes at the ends of your miter gauge slots to let the trapped saw dust fall through. Otherwise it will build up and limit the travel of your miter gauge. I had to do this to my extension table a few weeks after building it because the miter gauge wouldn't go as far as needed one day. The accumulated saw dust was packed in the end of the slot. CharleyL
@@charleyl4715 definitely a good tip!
Just a stupid little note... a while back I too made an extension table for my saw. I too added miter grooves to it but kept packing sawdust at the end of those grooves. I simply drilled 3/4" holes in the end of the grooves and WA LA!
Great project and very well thought out!
Good idea!
CA Glue and double sided tape are easily the best "tools" every shop needs to keep on hand. Really cool design Tamar!
Haha Always have an extra roll of double sided tape on deck so I’m never without one! Glad you like it! Thanks!
This is so much nicer than the Sawstop extension table I bought for my PCS!
This is insanely great.
I love all of your posts. When I am having a less-than-great day, I often just open a random video and let it play. Your positivity and energy help in ways you couldn't imagine.
This comment just made my day ☺️
Some years ago we were throwing out an old dining table. I took the giant slides off it before we did. Still haven't used them lo. But I have them for when I do! Keep your eyes peeled on garbage night, or when someone is selling a table on marketplace or something. Might grab some cheap.
I'd die for her budget. No cheap tools anywhere. Great job.
Been following Tamir for awhile. She started out with simple basic budget tools. Her table saw, for example, was a job site saw. Great tools make work so much easier, but if you don't know how to use them, they are useless. Starting out simple -- like with manual tools, even -- makes you resourceful and skilled as she is!!
She's a shining example of sensible progression.
What she started out with seemed like an honest weekend warrior, complete IIRC a DeWalt table saw, No Jointer-No Problem videos.
The highest value items were her enthusiasm and joy for the processes of discovery and completion. Still, I agree - anyone whipping some lumber over to a long-bed Laguna for smoothing is riding high.
I still get distracted by drawh instead of drawer though. I wish I could teach youtube to impose a subtitle each time that happens :)
Looks very useful. It's amazing to see how the quality of your work has increased over the years
☺️☺️☺️ that’s what happens when you practice I guess. Ha
Tamar! Long time, huh?
Hey, listen. Once again you just hit it outta the park. Not only did you build your own idea, but offered several options. I picked up a couple farmhouse tables at the Habitat store a couple years ago to make a 'butcher block' countertop for my kitchen. In doing so I have four of the table extension slides just collecting dust. Now...all I gotta do is figure out how to attach the folding table assembly to my (older than you🤔😉) Delta contractor's saw. Should be a fun couple of weeks...at my speed, of course. First thought is to build half the table rigid to cover the motor then hinge it...but I'll hafta see. That's the fun of making sawdust, after all!
Good to see you again!
Nice! I’d love to see how you figure that out!
I used to do a fair amount of laminate, and my favorite stickers are slats from mini-blinds. The laminate is really close to its final location, so you get more precise allignment. My second favorite is a zig-zag of lightweight, round-section, extension cord, because of the way it strips out continuously.
Great design & solution, Tamar~! I saw Michael Alm's version on his channel a few years ago and have been meaning to do this to replace my big out-feed table. I really like the way you used the folding brackets, whereas his is stationary. Love this video~!
Love the table. Your shop gives the impression you have all the right tools for the job, so complete!!! So nice to see you back, cheers from Buenos Aires!
Thanks! There are still some tools I want to get. Ha
I absolutely love that workbench. Turning half of the split-top bench into an assembly table is brilliant. I'm totally using this idea for my new bench!
Smart..great build. I'm a newb so have a lot to learn. Been a electrician all my life and had to hire someone to do the wood stuff, not putting up with that anymore....I just got my first table saw and have been looking for extension assembly ideas for my Delta table saw to support the wood during the cuts. Thanks for making this video and explaining the process so well. Bravo!
Love how this turned out! It's really a great space saver and will be so useful not to mention how sharp it looks. It will match your awesome workbench. Hope your ankle has fully healed Tamar!!!
Brilliant design as usual, Tamar! I absolutely love your problem solving on the fly. Woodworking not only gives us an opportunity to make great projects, but to engage our brains to creatively fix mistakes and solve problems that come up along the way. You are truly a master at all three!
It's great to see build videos instead of just tool reviews - keep it up - more, more, more!!
To prevent the table from bouncing, make the "fake wall" part just a bit wider so the outside edges rest against the outside (left & rite) edges of the cabinet instead of just the stamped sheet metal back. That flat back surface will flex, but if it was ~2-3" wider, it would rest against the edge of the sides, and they won't flex in that direction.
Glad you like it! It actually is past the center point resting on the edges. I edited it out, but I tried to copy the curve to prevent this from happening. It didn’t work, I guess I didn’t copy it well enough, so I just left that part out.
Tamar you are absolutely one of the best around for teaching woodworking. Your videos are so good and your voice over is also perfect. Thank you for influencing me and many others.
You probably already know this, but you are insanely creative and talented.
Very smart use of space and your ability to fold it out of the way, telescope for 9’ boards, etc it’s incredible brilliant! Something the telescoping feature reminded me of is an old video by Pask Makes where he built and created heavy duty truck drawers and used 1” tube and ball bearings to do it as another idea. Anyways glad to see you post something, I don’t think I’m alone in any way missing your builds so it’s good to see this! Take care
Omg! I've been trying to dream up a good solution for a folding outfeed table. This is perfect. I dont need the roller part, but that is pretty cool. I just don't want to have my assembly table pushed up against my saw full time. I like to be able to walk all the way it. 🤘🥁🖤
I don't know how you manage to simultaneously think through such a project on the fly AND remember to record everything. I am certain I would get absorbed into the project and forget to move a camera or press record.
As always, great content! Thanks for sharing!
That’s why it takes me 3x as long to make projects… 😂 thanks!
Fast and furious but covered all the info very very well. Excellent design and build! Hey, It even looks good…haha! Thanks!
Haha thanks so much! I usually watch TH-cam videos in 2x speed… so just trying to make them as quick as I like em 😂. And yeah, I keep going into my shop to look at it, it’s so pretty. Ha
It turned out quite nice. With the roller fully extended you showed it came down a bit you could but some more pop up stops farther back to hold it in a bit more when cutting something shorter. It looks awesome and now we need to see a big project using it. Thank you for sharing.👍
As usual an A+ effort. Great timing for this video. I am just looking at making an outfeed table for our woodworking club's new Sawstop jobsite saw and stand. On my own table saw I have a cantilever design with a single (holey) board supporting the top board that hooks over a support rail on the saw.
As we need to put the new saw in a very small room with the rest of machines the outfeed table needs to be quickly removable and store flat. Your design has given me some potential solutions for this. I even have a set of similar folding support arms that I bought on Amazon years ago and they have sat in a drawer waiting for the right project(as you say over there...I am in Australia) so now they heave been released from their drawer. The extension rollers are also a nifty idea to extend the support. Well done all round and it is great to see you back in the new shop.
You did it!! A "Draw" mention! lol Excellent as Always!
😂😂
You have inspired me so much these last two months. While I was watching this video, I was thinking how gifted you are at explaining everything and may have been that one key teacher that you remember for the rest of your life while all the other teachers we had fade away from our memories. Thanks, I will be putting out my very 1st video soon showing you my new shop router table that you inspired me to build, when I saw you build your own router table. Thanks
This is an excellent idea.
It saves the room that a traditional out feed table will take up.
I've been bouncing a tablesaw extension around for a while. This makes it easy. Just looked at the plans. What a great set of plans... and super reasonably priced. Thank you!
Looks great! - if you put your spring clips a little further inside the smaller tubes you might have better support at full extension. Love the 'measure with double side tape' trick - So fun!!
Incredible project‼️ I will definitely be doing this. I am just setting up basics so I can do more woodworking projects, and just got a contractor saw. I was going to build a bench/table setup like I’ve seen a bunch of all over TH-cam, but I am very cramped for space, so with a variation of this I can build a smaller table/stand for when storing or working on smaller items, but the have this to give me a good support when working on larger items
Your skills are are magnificent you are proof that women belong in the trade you really pay attention to detail
I did the same thing when I got my Fusion F1 saw, its a quick & nasty build to help while making other shop upgrades.Tiny workshop builds are so fun & sometimes a brain tease.
I always enjoy how Tamar thinks through her builds. She's obviously a very skilled woodworker, but I'm equally impressed with her intelligence. It's taught me to slow down sometimes, and try to think things through.
☺️☺️
I've been debating how to mount my metal vise to my new workbench without having it obstruct moving things around on the top. Maybe supports like you used for this would be a good fit. Thanks for the video, clear description and interesting discussion of alternatives!
One of your best videos, Tamara. Worthwhile project clearly, yet quickly illustrated in a compact 20 minutes. Well done.
Quality and detail on this is brilliant. Can't believe I'm just now finding your channel!
Glad you enjoy it!
Very impressive! It’s so encouraging and inspiring to see how far you’ve come and how much your skills have improved. I’m just getting started on my own journey in woodworking and am planning to build something similar for my Delta 725. I also am looking for a telescoping extension, but didn’t consider anything like your solution. Thanks for sharing!
This actually gives me a really good idea to do something similar with a sliding crosscut extension.
Awesome
Sick mod as always. I love watching your videos and love knowing I'm not wasting my time. The ideas, design and execution are always top notch and very useful. There have been so many ideas, details and general tips I can take straight to my hobby shop and implement and not have to rethink or reimplement from scratch to meet my needs. Keep on keeping on Tamar!
Awesome to hear!
8:50 that's such a big brain moment, in my years of work in machining workshops none ever thought of that
Not having to use legs for support is a great bonus for me with my small job site saw that I roll out to my uneven driveway to make cuts.
I love the detail you go into , bit by bit it all comes together.
Yet again you have inspired me to give mine a renovation.
Pete Australia 🇦🇺
Awesome. Glad it was inspiring!
I love double sided tape as my extra hands 😁 Need to build an outfeed table for my mitre saw and this has sparked some ideas. Thank you
Really great. You keep getting better! I can’t believe the fit on that inset to the measured frame. That was bonkers.
agreed!
Haha I was super impressed with myself too 😂
Holy cow! This is perfect timing. I just assembled your trim router baseplate. So useful. I have a new Laguna F2, so I’ll have to fiddle with the rail mount, but TY! One thing, I was super nervous when the brad nailer was pointed at your torso.
Awesome. Hope you like the 6-in-1 jig! And yeah… perspective, it wasn’t really aimed at my torso 😉
@@3x3CustomTamar 6 in 1 is ridiculously handy! Sorry to be unnecessarily worrisome :)
So timely! I was just watching a bunch of vids yesterday on folding outfeed table and side extension table for my jobsite dewalt saw. Love the extension roller idea!
Aint no way bro
I have been brainstorming for weeks to make this exact same concept of extending rollers for my jobsite saw
And boom you show a video of it
.
I've been watching your videos for a long time and really enjoy how precisely you measure and cut. Your jigs are awesome. Great wood worker. Take care, Steve
This is a great idea for limited space shops. I've been looking at the same issue in my shop, SPACE. Great narrating and video.
Thanks for sharing.
Great video, I bought the SawStop folding table, and hate it.. Your folding table seems like a much better solution, so much so that I may go ahead and replace the SawStop one.
Tamar, when I watch your content I sometimes learn how to do something, but I always learn a better way to do something. Thank you.
Great work. Can definitely see where cutting that corner off will be something you notice every time you use this and is what makes the build vs buy worth it.
Definitely nice to custom build something for yourself! ☺️
Without question, you are one of the best woodworkers on youtube and an inspiration.
I am following you since quite some time and it is impressive to see your progress - not only regarding your skills in woodworking but also related to the video editing and story telling. A pleasure and really insightful to watch. Thanks for your work!
My wife and i love your content. Your videos somehow hit every single point. Keep up the amazing work! But remember to give yourself the time to enjoy life
Much love from California
That’s so awesome to hear. I posted this video late today because I decided to go out with my husband last night instead of work on the video… I’ll be making more choices like that ☺️
@@3x3CustomTamar good for you both! I feel like content creators push themselves too hard usually to stick to a posting schedule, and while that's important for sure, if you're heart I ain't in your work, then what's the point
It's good to see you posting again . Hope all is well with you and your family .
So awesome. Even knowing I would never be able to build something SO CLEAN, it's still fun to dream.
I love to see you working with your projects. I which my wife could do 20% of what you do. It would be a great help in my shop. I love her very much but ....... she has two left hands. And I can make anything and I mean everything I see. Even welding on aluminium if I need to. Besides that I love this type of saws you have. The one before of yours is almost the same as mine. I'm having a DeWalt 7492QS and that's a great saw for quick things to do without much to on measurement for that type of work. But I also have a large heavy iron casted Robland just as you. It's not a sawstop type but after sawing any piece of wood I never ever have to sand anything. The only thing I miss is the stop function for safety. But I you know what you do it's a great difference. Never use a saw without a ripping-knife and use only high quality saw blades.
Thanks and hugs from the Netherlands.
You may do a ton of research and combine the best ideas from a dozen different makers, (like i do! 😁) but your ideas and approaches to problem solving seem so innovative and original, it's next level stuff,, very impressive the way your cogs turn!
i LOVE the use of those brackets (and the auto disengage click function, SMOOTH!) as well as the telescoping feature of the aluminum tubing,,, and the fit and finish is, as usual, fine furniture grade. i may be wrong, it'll depend on how much use it sees obviously, but i think those bolt threads are gonna cut into your pipe inserts sooner than later and cause a little slop and some seizing on rotations. when that happens, to keep from reinventing the wheel, you might just cut some sleeves from tubing or small pvc pipe (even less friction than the threaded bolt / spindles) and slide them over the threads, securing them with a small washer and nut, then redrill your pipe inserts to receive your new low friction spindles. or just buy bearings. 😄
anywho, once again,,WELL done!
So glad you like all the ideas here! That’s a good idea on the low friction spindles if it’s ever necessary
Awesome. I have a very similar outfeed table using the same brackets (but I bolted onto my saw, too bad for it LOL) ... but that extension roller idea is brilliant. Definitely taking this as inspiration and adding an extension to mine. I do have another matched height table at 8 feet, but the board droop gets me every time on those long ones ... so this type of extension is ideal for me! Thanks for the idea!
I love your work so much! This is EXACTLY what I have been looking for instead of a long folding outfeed table!
Awesome. Glad it was helpful!
Another awesome video and idea for the Sawstop PCS! Seems like just yesterday you were working with a Dewalt 8 1/4 saw, and now you’ve got top-notch equipment everywhere. Congrats on your amazing progress! Blessings to you and the family!
Kemandirian Anda sebagai seorang "Women Carpenter" sangat saya hargai.Terus berkarya untuk kemajuan dunia pertukangan,salam dari Indonesia.
I built a similar version of the flip up table for my job site saw (no roller extension - my shop area is much too small to accommodate) after almost 10 years of struggling with long boards on my little saw. My only question to myself is why I waited for so long to build it! The very next three projects after completing the flip up table showed me how much more safely the table supports the material and turned what would have been a couple of sketchy operations into safe, smooth cuts.
What a great engineer you are! Design as you go is much like my style. Great use of cut-offs. Thanks for the links. Glad you are back.
Very nice! I see you keep a role of green bandaids handy. A wood shop must have. 🩹
I’m inspired, definitely going to make something similar! Thanks for the ideas!
Awesome. Glad it was inspiring!
I needed this 24 hours ago! I broke a piece of wood today which could have been prevented with something like this! Thanks for the idea!
Oh man! Next time
Great video and absolutely great idea Tamara I’m hopefully going to be able to start working on building a shop soon and I’m keeping all these amazing ideas in mind for when I start building shop furniture and tables. Thanks for sharing. Great to see a new video from you.
I have agree that you explain things so well. Good job… no, actually that’s a great job. Keep up the excellent you tube videos.
Wow! Nice build. So much thought went into this. And I love the contrast with the maple and black formica
Thanks so much! I’m loving the contrast too
Great work! I may try something similar on my cabinet saw. I think the support frame could be extended out to the edges of the saw to get a lot less flex.
I’m so glad you are back posting! We’ve all missed you and your amazing videos and your talents. You are truly an amazing person. Thank you for helping teach us some of your talents 😊
Thanks so much! And now the kids are home for summer. So it will be a while for the next video. Ha
Tamar, I've been watching your videos for a few years now [took a break do to health reasons] and I noticed that you have some new equipment. Good on Ya!
Thanks for all the details you include.
Red
Ok I’m actually going to have to play this SLOWER so I can follow the logic and enjoy it less stressfully!
Your problem solving skills are "on point". Well done, thank you!!!!
This is the first time I have come across your videos and am very impressed with your woodworking skills and amazing ideas. Quality video! Keep up the good work.
i made one years ago kept it independant so O could use it for other tools , yours is cool Pete
Tamara, you're not a carpenter, you're an Artisan. Well, an Artisan Carpenter, just to be clear.
Very useful project, although in my current shop, I don't think I can use the extension roller part without creating a window. But the outfeed table is a definite must-have. Thanks for sharing.
Ha, adding a window doesn’t sound like fun
The pull out is a great idea, i have a very small workbench and this solve the problem with my mitersaw
Great build and as usual…your voice over says it all !
Thanks
Girl,you are too smart by half! Love your work!
Impressionnant !
Tant sur la qualité de la réalisation que sur ta montée en compétences (je te suis depuis quelques années).
Tu frôle l‘excellence !
Bravo 👍🏻
Thanks so much! ☺️
You can still drill holes in the tubes further in to toward the table so you have more support. In fact, if you add multiple holes, you can make it adjustable to different lengths. Injust wouldn’t go crazy with it, because you’d also have to release the buttons to keep pulling the roller support out.
Thanks Tamar, needed one of those. As we are moving, I have to redo the entire target garage as it's smaller than what we have now. And probably find a safer table saw that the cheap one I was given. This will be great.
P.s. Hope you are doing well.
Good luck!
Bravo! Adding the alternate construction ideas at the end are a great touch. Thanks!
This is amazing. I've been thinking of the same thing, but i dont have the imagination or skill, thank you for posting this as now i have something to follow.
Solution I used for the roller was an inexpensive maple rolling pin. Ones with handles that don't turn with the roller have bearings. So far, it's lasted about 40 years.
I enjoy your videos. I enjoy the instruction. I just don’t understand why you never take a breath. Just let us enjoy the shop sounds.
Clever! I'm inspired to try something similar. Thanks Tamar!
That turned out wonderful! Way better than any of my "shop furniture". Nice work as always
Glad it was inspiring!