I just might burn my workshop to the ground and take up Needle point. Boy Howdy! Great ideas, eh?

There is always an Asian guy somewhere better than you is what they say lmao

I COULDN'T HELP ADMIRING YOUR COMMENT. IT IS THE SAME HERE ALSO

Isn’t that the truth! This gentleman’s craftsmanship is something to behold!!!! 🤠

While there's contractors like myself that only see flaws or unnecessary over engineering of certain things. Yeah better over engineered than under; but still. Honestly though other than the fact that I think this was a little over engineered; it was still an astounding build. Only thing I really had any cringe moments about was the fact that I'm still astounded at their wiring over there where he is at. Here in America seeing a piece of Romex without a ground wire is unheard of. Seeing power tools of certain amperages not requiring a third prong for grounding is unheard of. Maybe they figured out a way to do wiring over there that doesn't require the use of secondary grounding that we Americans use; but either way when I see high amperage tools being powered in this guy's shop with two wire cordage, I cringe. Didn't even know they had a version of that Makita router that was not three prong. The American version is three prong. I did love his self anodized aluminum mounting plate though. Overall solid build just still cringing about the wiring. The reason we use it is as a safety in case of a short that could then energize other conductors in the casing or other middle parts of a cabinet system or housing. This way there's always a path to ground instead of through you and the device while the circuit tries to find ground through you and said device. Yes you can still get a hell of a shock even with a three wire system. But it's a lot safer. Then again this is Japan where he's at so I guess they don't care enough about their people to adopt something like this. It's actually part of standard US electrical code now and absolutely required for wiring of new circuits and devices along with circuit breaker systems to de-energize the entire circuit in case of a short.

u can play your own music while watching

@Patricia Totally agreed, he works as a master in his own dominion, looking to perfection. Admirable

when I saw all those jigs it reminded me of the phrase for the movie Batman:🃏 where does he get all this wonderful gadgets?

@DiscountDisrespect haha that's too funny. Let me tell you why. First off, I think it's really cool that this approach to such a thing as woodworking has sparked such intrigue, so thank you for sharing your thoughts. Also, I know exactly what you mean, but I appreciate your effort to ensure your comment wasn't seen as argumentative. I get the feeling that he's older than his hands look, not sure why, it's just my feeling. But what's "funny" is that I worded the comment the way I did in hopes that if something like your theory about him is true, he might find my words to be a prompt to say so. I would love to receive a notification that let me know he replied to my comment(s) on his channel, but I must assume he is too busy with his surgeon-like skills to fuss much with such a thing. Lol Oh, and something else funny about my original comment - I'd overlooked his panel saw video, which I found some weeks later. I was looking for something much larger and "typical" for what, in my mind, was a panel saw; his version allowed me reexamine my needs and reconsider the whole concept. If you happen to watch the video or look through the comments on it, you'll see my comment that refers to this one, apologizing for the oversight and "fangirling" a little more about the genius in display. Haha It's brilliant in a big but compact way, as it innately provides tracksaw precision, replaces a miter saw (for most woodworkers needs, anyway), and it makes a true linear motion setup quite mobile considering what the user would be able to achieve with it, assuming they were able replicate the build. I'm glad you were inspired by my comment - in part, at least - and I'm glad to know I'm not the only one who considers more than what's on the surface of such a presentation. Cheers!

Il est vraiment une inspiration. J'adore regarder ses vidéos j'espère un jour être a la hauteur avec mon channel! 😊

ok

30 years here and I couldn't agree more!

It is impressive. The metal coating was a nice touch, and the build does give some ideas/inspiration for me as well.

@@thelonecraftsman4966 I hear you. We used to build stuff like this...... As the cabinetry (sans tool) for the custom motorcoach company I worked for. 3/4 -1mil., Back in 80's 90's. If I remember correctly an empty new Prevost shell was + - $350K. Did I miss the part where he applied the hand rubbed finish. Niiicee!

It's because he doesn't work like a carpenter/woodworker. He just happens to make stuff out of wood.

Just buy you an INCRA

Ought to platinum anodize this video. ha!

Agree, I think this is perfect the way it is and would be nice to anodizing the aluminum fence. Maybe black or a blue? Perhaps the hardware too.

Especially the part where he made and spent the time and money to anodize the mounting plate that he could have bought from ROCKLER FOR $70 just not in PRETTY RED!!! Worst case of OCD I've seen in awhile. Probably never use the table after it's made. Still looks SO PRETTY.

Is there anything this guy has not got he's brilliant.

That means that man doesn`t work hard with his tool, that's all... That a toy - just for fun

@@mrZZYbeR Your probably right, he acquired those skills by not working. Just because your shop is a disaster doesn't mean you work hard, it means your too lazy to keep it clean.

@@sambojobo woh what a bloody good answer. i am ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. you seems to have caught the above japnese carpenter's bug of making a clean cut effortlessly and without even a hiss.

e con molta eleganza ,guardare i suoi video mette serenità

Same in the USA I love an elegant solution.

I think he is korean

also WTF with his perfect pristine hands? the first time a see a woodworker with hands like that haha

He must be japanese.

Japanese are just on another level. Quality and perfection!

Â

I see what you did here. I was trying to give everybody else a chance before I spoke out. Looks like you and I are the most intelligent humans in the comment section.

I felt the same thing

Technically you could say we are different sub-species, which is the same thing in principle.

There are humans and then there are engineers which would you want to have on you side? I meant to do anything besides to procreate.

Hey Mohamed, don't give up, just practise. It takes practise to be perfect is the old adage. Think of magicians - what looks like magic is just a ton of practise of hand-eye-voice coordination.

Agree x 1000

Actually, they hated the ads...

@@MichaelHartleyBambooStudio I see. That sounds logical now. Yet not fair enough to give a dislike to such a nice video.

Most of them unliking for the fact that "the plan" isn't free. They think it's a bit greedy since the channel already got money from the views & ads.

скорее всего , это все же, сестра.

What does god have to do with routine tables just out of curiosity?

Its surprising how many engineers dont start inserting bolts by turning them backwards until the thread drops down only then screwing them in.

The problem with threaded inserts is that most types for engineered materials (MDF, OSB, et al) displace material, which easily deform surface consistency. I normally countersink entrances to holes for threaded inserts to reduce this. Chipping around laminate is easily solved by using the correct type of drill bit. Scoring the surface is useful, however in general it's the approach that makes the difference. Self-feeding bits will always damage surfaces since the point feeds before the outer lip has chance to do its job. I usually allow the drill time to work under its own weight, or in the pillar drill skim the laminate until scored through. Running a bit backwards is liable to chattering since the apparent angle of the "cutting face" of the drill is pushing the bit out rather than shearing against it. It can work, but it's somewhat dependent on material, user and the bit in question.

@@TristanJCumpole mate id love to see a video of your technique, im completely new to the whole threaded insert thing but i can already tell that its something id love to incorporate in future projects, it would be great to start on the right foot and do it properly rather then destroy a bunch of material in the learning process yeah ;)

How do you anodize aluminum? This video has inspired me to upgrade my router table.

Same here. Expected... not much to be honest... but by the end a lot of respect and an immediate subscribe.

X2

And the accessories to his tools are off the chart. I have made a few of his projects but this one is way out my league but I will have a go at some of the accessories though. Great comment👏🏼

Some of the ideas have since been expanded on but this is the OG masterpiece and self-anodising is the ultimate flex 😂

@@kalimbobo You're right, I've wanted to anodize things myself for a long time, and this video has convinced me to give it a go!

Guj Sehambi have you wondered where did the vacuum cleaner come from? 🤯🤯🤯

This guy MUST be an Engineer 👨‍💻

He probably doesn't even get glue squeeze-out.

Amazing you spent so much time and attention to detail in this build. Excellent demonstration!

989@88