Thank you very much for the support... I post my videos mostly because I enjoy this little hobby... but it is very rewarding when people subscribe and watch.
I completely agree! Well done Dan. Not only did you make three fine boards but you did it in a manner that truly captures the intensity, joy and perseverance that is required to create truly unique wooden products. Masterful from the broken corner to the too busy fix! You have a new sub for your efforts.
Hi Janet, Thank you for watching. I use the Rikon 14 inch bandsaw from Lee Valley. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tools/saws/band-saw/75265-rikon-14-inch-deluxe-bandsaw-model-10-326?item=03J7370 . You can see most of the tools that I use in my shop tour video: th-cam.com/video/EynLQRIEEsg/w-d-xo.html I have to admit the bandsaw in general is one of my most hated power tools, I have wasted too much time trying to resaw material that will only work with the most sharp and perfect blade on this tool.
Definitely improved when you broke it into 3 separate boards. I like this technique, but it will take me (quite) a while to be able to accurately anticipate the result. Couple of tips for folks to consider: When cutting the bottom side bevels, create a temporary zero clearance plate by using painters tape. It will hold up enough for a few cuts and keep the offcuts from becoming projectiles. Before adding the small round rubber feet, use a same-diameter router bit or plunge end mill to create a very shallow recess. This reduces the chance for sliding the feed out of place during use.
Great tips thanks.... I have created some zero clearance inserts since this video that work great. Like your idea about the feet as I have had some move but crazy glue seems to solve that too. Unpredictable endings are sometimes the best way to practice and learn
Wobbly pops.
That’s exactly what I came here to learn!
Awesome work, amigo!
Awesome! Thank you!
Magnificent decision on turning it into 3. You were absolutely right: making them accent sections on those was perfect.
Why thank you.... thank you very much. (imagine your best Elvis impersonatio
What a great video! Relaxing and chocked full of good pointers!
Why thank you sir
This channel deserves more views. Great work! 👍 All the best from Sweden.
Thank you very much for the support... I post my videos mostly because I enjoy this little hobby... but it is very rewarding when people subscribe and watch.
I completely agree! Well done Dan. Not only did you make three fine boards but you did it in a manner that truly captures the intensity, joy and perseverance that is required to create truly unique wooden products. Masterful from the broken corner to the too busy fix! You have a new sub for your efforts.
Love the perfectly straight lines 😃..but Ty for details
Thanks for watching, much appreciated
Hey Dan I just came across your channel. I like your thin strip jig, I'm going to make one.
Impressive designs
Thanks James
- B E A U T I F U L L Y done ! ! ! Gorgeous piece of work. Thanx for sharing.
Thank you very much
Beautiful 😊
Love your content Dan thank you.
Thank you kindly, I appreciate the positivity... what keeps us going... merry holidays
To be fair
(To be fair 🎶)
That turned out great
What band saw do you use? I am looking to replace my old one.
Hi Janet, Thank you for watching. I use the Rikon 14 inch bandsaw from Lee Valley. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tools/saws/band-saw/75265-rikon-14-inch-deluxe-bandsaw-model-10-326?item=03J7370 . You can see most of the tools that I use in my shop tour video: th-cam.com/video/EynLQRIEEsg/w-d-xo.html I have to admit the bandsaw in general is one of my most hated power tools, I have wasted too much time trying to resaw material that will only work with the most sharp and perfect blade on this tool.
👍👍👍👍👍
Where did you get your branding iron?
That was an Amazon purchase : www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B07M91LQVX/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1
Definitely improved when you broke it into 3 separate boards. I like this technique, but it will take me (quite) a while to be able to accurately anticipate the result.
Couple of tips for folks to consider:
When cutting the bottom side bevels, create a temporary zero clearance plate by using painters tape. It will hold up enough for a few cuts and keep the offcuts from becoming projectiles.
Before adding the small round rubber feet, use a same-diameter router bit or plunge end mill to create a very shallow recess. This reduces the chance for sliding the feed out of place during use.
Great tips thanks.... I have created some zero clearance inserts since this video that work great. Like your idea about the feet as I have had some move but crazy glue seems to solve that too. Unpredictable endings are sometimes the best way to practice and learn
Interesting, thanks
what size band saw blade do you use
this blade was a 3/16
💣
Uh oh Shaggy, I got blowed up hahahah