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The McMaster catalog discussion made me think of when I was a kid (pre-internet) and the new Sears catalog showed up. Pure bliss to flip through the pages and dream of things to own.

Might I also suggest we do some domestic woodworking tours? There’s a lot of cool stuff to see in various regions of the USA. This if of course with the biases of a North American woodworker. Would imagine lot of interest in that as well. Don’t get me wrong, the UK tour is a great one to start. I lived in the UK for two years and was in awe with a lot of what I saw.

im starting this also, busy with my 1st bowl. Many things to learn thats for sure

@14:34 for some reason unknown to me, Phil went into 1960s Japanese monster movie English-dubbed mode.

Thank you Genleman🎉

There is no chance for the Lady to offer her knowledge. The two "dominators" are terrible.

Thanks Mike, first result and exactly what I'm looking for. I'm wrapping a steel tube for a stand for my bird and wasn't sure how to finish it off, you covered it perfectly

I’m surprised Ben didn’t comment on the StewMac tape dispenser behind Phil.

Great talk on design process.

I dont think the audio is working

Nicely done sir

Amazing video, thank you for making this so clear and simple. I can't wait to try it 😊😍❣️❣️❣️.

Terrific video, I’m new to woodworking and these jigs are obviously well designed to help do quality work. Thank you for sharing.

very cool.

I wish I were a wooden spoon

inspiring

Amazing 🤩 workmanship. Extreme creativity 🤩

I always wondered about formal for woodworking education and was researching. This had good information on the intensive courses. My only question is these courses really don't allow much time for a job. Having to quit work for three months. For most people that would be hard. I was curious what could you do for work during that time or is there time for a side job?

Nothing on the elearning site on the foundations of finishing...

Really enjoyed the energy between these three intelligent, kind, curious people. Great questions and answers! I'll be thinking about this episode for a while 👍🏽👍🏽

Montana has custom made beer. Come on over when you have the time, people! :)

Awesome show! Very interesting insights

This is good to know, but I think that as you mention in 3:10 this applies well to a shop where you can have a bandsaw for each kind of blade you typically use. Less so to a home situation where we have one bandsaw and change blades according the project. In my admittedly limited experience, I can set any of my three blades parallel to the guide with the tracking adjustment only, avoiding to adapt each time the guide and table.

Thee exact video I needed. Thumbs up

Thanks.

Here’s an idea which I did in the family garage. My Dad had a wood bench where he welded up a steel hanger system that fits a bunch of good size steel metal drawers underneath the top. Filled with tools and the usual but there was one with the usual assortment of nuts bolts. What I did for $0 cost containers is take our spent qt. oil bottles (a nice rectangular size) and cut the tops off to a even height to fit the drawers. Then went and sorted various nut sizes out. Fine threads into one container. Various lengths of bolt sizes into short, med or long lengths into separate bins. Washers & lock washers. Much easier to find what you’re looking for. They happened to be yellow Penzoil bottles so just mark the 3/8”, 5/16” or 1/2” in permanent marker. Nice as each is removable, cheap and easily replaced.

Hey folks, We made a mistake and a couple of minutes got cut out at 6:05. The YT algorithm will frown upon us reuploading it. Head over to the website to the see the missing footage. Apologies. -Ben www.finewoodworking.com/2024/06/07/cabinet-shop-techniques-you-should-steal

Is the colour only surface or does it go deep into the wood?

Boring

We have a beautiful coffee table my Mum, Norma, was fortunate to purchase from you in the 1970’s. It’s still loved by our family. The craftsmanship is a piece that Art.

thanks for posting.

There's a weird cut at 6:05. Looks like a scene is missing.

Awesome show!!!!

thanks

I wonder on the first part if you could just put a thin shim on the edges to lift the blade very slightly and miss that center. You could glue that in place.

You are missing the point. The reason anybody who wants to do this is because they dont have ~200$ to buy a semi decent router table. I dont know what drill press you have but it looks expensive. The tools for this table should be “ruler, square, screws, saw, pencils, router and router bits, drill/screw driver”.

Does the wood need to be completely flat or some what flat?

0:53 what is the name of the tool used to split the log?

Awesome conversation! I’m an amateur beginner hand tool woodworker, and enjoy how much you guys bring a view to woodworking that I’m not familiar with!

Thanks for the help.I needed it.good job

I was interested in the topic but woodworking is more of a show me than a talk about situation. No video of the techniques. I scrubbed through just to see if any action shots - I guess they are all behind a paywall.

Amanda need a better mic.

I got 10 8’ LED lights from Amazon recommended by 731 Woodworks for $200. They are great.

I have seen many constructions with spoons but only you chose the right part of the wood. I know very well the difficulties of processing the branching of a trunk but the density of the wood at this point and the result give masterpieces.

shop lighting, more and lots LED equal to sunlight, with task lights as needed. as you will need raking light for finishing etc...

job me

Nothing beats the look of mahogany and a simple wax finish. No dyes or colour process needed. Can be expensive though.

Thank you.

Super useful work holding tips and so well presented - ten thumbs up!

The cubic system used in Europe is just for billing. You go your lumberyard, choose your planks which will vary in width most of the times, according to your project needs and then they will calculate the price by getting the plank's volume (length x width x thickness) and multiplying by the price. If you're in the know you'll be familiar with the cubic meter price of several species. You will also be able to get a ball park value of the wood you need for a given project and the average price for a plank if you often get the same sizes.