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Great tips.

BUT, Yes $1.49 but you didnt mention the automatic renewal for another year at $88.00, not cool

Wow! A shop upgrade video that wasn't a series of "buy this, buy that, ...". Great advise. Thanks!

Really nice!

I hate to do it but I'll say it... I joined that WWGOA and after about two weeks I canceled. EVERY single day more and more spam telling me to BUY THEIR DVDs. Who uses DVDs anymore? Spam email after spam email. I had enough of it.

Over the span of forty years, about half of my shop tools were birthday, Father’s Day, or Christmas gifts. The wish list can be on Amazon, or a clipboard pad. I appreciated seeing the way you approached organizing. That’s one of my big challenges but worth the effort.

good stuff; thanks.

I watched the router bit part over and over and can't tell the difference between the two clips. I guess I'm not familiar with using one, but did anyone else figure that out?

<3

Thx.

Great tips. Thanks for sharing.

That’s awesome! Keep it up!

I see nothing wrong when customer service suggested to purchase the parts elsewhere. They simply suggested a method to purchase the parts for the fastest possible turnaround method possible.

Found this video today. Built it in my garage this afternoon. Used heavy duty hinges to connect the side and bottom so that it would be able to flex when swinging over the uneven garage floor. Worked out well. Thanks so much for this video.

The most annoying thing is when the employees start hovering around like you are committing a crime.

Best combo of useful, well-thought out French cleat racks/holders I have seen and I have watched a LOT of videos trying to build my list of what i want to make. Well done

What spear is it based off of? (It looks cool)

I always like watching these small shop videos. I have a good sized shop but I don't use my space wisely. So i like seeing these because it motivates me to use my space better and gives me great ideas on how to achieve that. Thanks for sharing.

Not a shocker wood at lowes and homedepot is junk when the railways leave pallets of it sitting on the ground for days and weeks

I'm using Odies oil as a preventative. Would enjoy seeing the difference, by your method, between it and Carbon Method

hi just i want to know what type of engineer are youlike civil or mechanical or elecrical or ....... and which engneering is near to wood working thank you man i like you videos

I would put the food stuff in a cubbord to avoid them collecting dust. And I would suck the dust instead of blowing it around. Otherwise great workshop!

How did you attach the cabinets to the base? Pocket holes and screws?

This is just what we are looking for. What was you approximate cost?

so cool

First safety rule is don't wear jewellery ,especially 💍

Burried

Hey Man, just found your video / Chanel with the Sled for Router. I just finished mine. And I have to say that I am pretty new in Woodwork. Could you give me I tip how deep I should use my Router on the first pass. I have a Makita 3612 C with a 12 mm shaft and a 50,8 mm cutting ( 2 inches diameter ). But I’m not to sure how far I should go on a 2… inches Cherry with Epoxy. Thanks for any tip / help and best regards from Germany. Frank😊

Really good. Do you generally use ½" plywood for your French cleat tool holders (except for the ¾" cleat)?

Yet another useless video I've been using Johnson's Paste wax for 50 years on all of my equipment without a single failure that's a lot of equipment. When a company launches a new product to take over an existing one the Holy Grail is is it better is it cheaper is it faster? In this case none of these products are worthy. I'll stick to what has worked for half a century.

These tips are ages old

From one evening woodworker to another: Thank you for this most Excellent idea! Subscription granted!

I'm debating (with myself) whether i go ahead and build this (yet another project) OR, how bout i finish all the other projects and therefore don't need to build this! Like if u can relate.

Any method is better then nothing. CM is nice but Price along with time to apply just doesnt add up in my book.

The only true rust prevention is use! LOL!

Good advice. My garage shop is used as storage for a bunch of crap that belongs to kids that don't live here anymore, and the workspace is used for parking. I have more space than some, but configuring has been a struggle.

Definitely do more.

3-36 is great for garden tools and such. I think there should be a part 2 where you sand some wood next to it and attempt to measure dirt attraction. Then, use a scale to measure drag using the same weight and wood block from the wear test.

I have always just used car wax, applied 3 or 4 times a year. My saw is vintage 1980 and no problems.

I use paste wax on my SawStop. I have a few rules I follow. One no metal on the surface, wood or plastic only. When done using the saw I have a piece of 3/4” MDO board that covers the surface. Not MDF, MDO is medium density overlay. The MDO is a couple of inches larger than the table saw. Yes, this sometimes is a pain, because every time I use the saw I have to remove the MDO. Small price to pay for an unmarked surface. This is in a home workshop.

Excellent test, thanks

Great Commercial

Walmart in my area still sells Johnson paste wax.

Johnsons paste wax has been discontinued???? That’s news!

I have used paste wax, boeshield, and exterior varnish, and the varnish was a mess. The other 2 did not work well. So I tried wipe on poly, as it is very thin, and it has turned out to be the best I have tried. Maybe the wiping on and wiping off drives it into the pores, but it has been great.

I wonder about cosmoline, especially for storage of the table saw.

Been using LPS number one for over 40 years and it's absolutely fantastic I'll never use anything else

I've been using paste wax for a few years now. On all my cast iron surfaces. And I have a strict no metal, and no liquids on any of those table tops. I have no rust, and I only reapply maybe twice a year. Application process is less than 10 minutes for all the tops, and lasts easily past the 6 months I give it. Just don't put cups, soda cans, or random tools on your cast iron tops and none of this should be a problem. I can say without a doubt, a little bit of vigilance goes an extraordinarily long way. Take care woodworkers and fabricators.

That's a very cool idea! I'm looking for a storage method as stacking it against the wall results in warped wood, it starts sliding forward over time, and it's always that piece in the back I need when I'm working on a project. Ha. I might be making me one of these!

I think testing with plain water is not far enough. Try something that will mimic sweat.