He bought a Festool but that looked yellow. Like DeWalt yellow.

About to ask... what gives?

Didn't he mention some DeWalt guy coming over and giving him stuff a while ago? Maybe it's a new model that isn't released yet...

Looks like a new battery operated biscuit joiner.

they should pay up to have their logo's displayed ;)

So, that's what the secret was?

I might need to get myself one of those jointers. What I absolutely do not need is a hot iron 🤪

That was not subtle 😂 odd move Walt

I'm not sure I would ever use it, but ill probably buy it if there is some big dewalt sale.

Why blur it out?

Agreed.

Guessing its because he's supposed to be a Festool Domino shill lol.

Biscuits are for alignment only. If you're counting on them for strength your crazy. That said...I have made plenty of things with just glue including my one step mft benches and the are used on the job ruthlessly..

@@williamsmith9026 Well they do add a minimal amount of strength but definitely not some to rely on.

The biscuits add some long grain to long grain glue connection, so much stronger than just end grain to end grain, it won't be much and you won't need much, but it sure is a help

@@davekavanagh7599 I also feel like the biscuits allow more glue surface

Didn’t see your comment before I posted the same thing. So I gave your comment a like.

That’s what I was thinking

that would give him less to nail the reeded board to that he shows you in the next video .. it would be less supported... I was thinking a 1/4" strip behind the bottom so it's not kicked instead but I did initially think of the bevel as well. Great thinking. It is the little things that can screw you and you need to think of 5 steps ahead like he shows when he had to rip out the steps he made in this house.

Did someone watch you all day doing mounding so you can come home and watch someone else do moulding?

I’d make the next move but I don’t know what it is.

@@zefallafez Did you film yourself doing moulding just to come home and watch someone else do moulding?

Was thinking the same

In boat building the gap would be problematic. Should be fine in a home.

@@MobileDudes I don’t think a planer would be of any use here, being that a planer does the whole width of the board, unless he were to use a hand planer or something of the sorts to only do the corner that’s kicked out. A router to chamfer the edge, or a table saw to cut an angle of the edge that’s holding it out would be the only way to resolve this issue.

I think that there are additional pieces stacking on top of the board that would no longer match.

Great question! Richard???

Probably, but than the moulding would look out of plumb I think. Now the board is out of plumb but that isn't noticeable and the moulding is still perpendicular with the wall.

The multiple passes are done for a few reasons. The first is a shallow scoring cut, mostly to try and eliminate any chipping(tear out)on the face of the materials. The second is to plow out more material but not enough to cause the blade to deflect as your cutting( usually only get deflection with a dull/or pitch covered blade). And the final cut is to finish the cut thru the material. If your cutting alot of soft wood then you can complete most cuts in 2 passes, hardwoods sometimes it can take 4-5 passes to cut all the way thru. Making multiple passes is easier on both the blade and the saw motor/brushes in the long run. Once you get on a job like that ,the customer wants the best final product. Not attempting to get hundreds off feet of materials on the wall in a day. When you going to fast you are more likely to make simple mistakes, and the material can not be replaced by a piece from the local big box store. So the customer will pay more for you ability to have pieces seam together with no gaps, as opposed to 300 feet of sub par material on the wall.

Amazon