How much did you cut off thec2x3s to start? Thanks

thank you I have been overthinking this jig, thank you very much I have the same saw that you do. thanks a bunch

You have a lot of v😂ery expensive tools! Good for you.,

Always scary to see table saw and gloves

How is this on a budget????

I am going to be getting my Dad's Delta saw with this fence and was thinking of the best way to create sliding jigs for this fence. Now I know it's possible. Appreciate the video!

Awesome!

What I don’t understand is why you sand it and then go over it with your gouge. Yes it leaves nice tool marks but the sandpaper leaves grit embedded in the wood which then immediately dulls the edge on the gouge!

Build on a budget *proceeds to use $6,000 in specialty tools and equipment* great work though

Great video! One of my concerns when planning to make just such a counter top was how to glue and clamp everything with a limited drying time for the glue and then how to plane the resulting wide surface. Great idea to do it in 3rds to make that manageable and then glue the 3 sections together with biscuits! This has been really helpful. I have to add another compliment - your video is soooo much better than many other "how to" videos I've watched in that you've condensed it to convey exactly the information I need for me to replicate this. No more, no less. If you added commentary it would have been 30 minutes longer and wouldn't have added anything.

Looks great!

What stain did you use?

why didnt he you a skill saw for that first cut

Yup, weed wicker wire worked, difficult to get pliers in there working and pulling while turning small pulley with left hand, thanks.

Loved them all. 👍👍

Really nice job looks fantastic

I'm looking for a channel with budget builds that uses a circular saw and hand tools.

sadly no room for a table saw in a small apartment ;( and other big power tools.

i wood'nt call that on a budget with that 550 dollar thicknesser. 200 dollar domino and 150 dollar orbital sander and then the clamps. oh and probably 400 dollar mitre saw. and the rest

cut in sections. of 3 inches and rotate each piece then glue again. to expose the grain more varying.

That was a very courageous resaw !!!

Correction: on a budget and with a workshop 😒

I'm glad you left the facets on the outside, those tool marks show it was done by hand 😁 I've been tryna think of ways to make a pestle and mortar without a lathe...... itll only be for workshop use grinding shellac flakes. It never occurred to me to just carve it 🤦‍♂️😂 online I go, to order a couple of gouges. Thanks for this 😁🤙

Thank you for this demo. My belt just broke for first time in 10 years use.

Nice. Thanks for showing us.

Just what I needed to learn. Very much appreciated your skill and application for large mitre. Thank you.

If folks knew how expensive the alternatives are and the problems he had to side step around for this butcher block, then you would be even more impressed. The cost for the typical wood alone to get that thickness would run you almost the cost it would be to buy the machines and tools he used. Make a cheap table first and buy the machines for the project rather than buy the expensive cuts (probably mess up on you first few attempts) and then buy the machines later. Better to work your kinks out of your methods and knowledge now than invest heavily on expensive and exotic woods. Cheers! ... and great video!

What was the stuff you rubbed on ot at the end. Is that sort of thing food safe and if so is it washable.

Very nice table, greetings from germany👍

Love this idea, looks like you have good sharp chisels, I think I will give it a go, great work & thanks

Good vid! I didn't see you making the tenons... just the mortises and the title said "tenon jig" - would like to see how you switch from one to another. Ideas for improvement - also have a replaceable backer that goes in front of the vertical squaring bar - screw or bolt this on in front - this way when you change from mortises to tenons, or use the jig again with different thickness tenons you can put a fresh backer on to prevent blow-out on the back side.

can you put the name of the CA glue and excelerator in the description above? even better include a link to where to buy it

Thanks for doing the video at high speed to give us more content in shorter time! Even better, you don't need to show us doing so many of the tenons - show us doing a couple, then show the end with all of them done. I am 10x more likely to click on a 5 min video than a 20min. Most of the long vids people do get boring listening to them do repeat operations.

Why don't you wipe the glue off before it dries? Thanks

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jsiVrbeLvdGyiac.html

Any thoughts on using Shellac to finish?

How come you removed the bark?

Great jig and a great video , not much out there for the unifence , I just acquired a Unisaw that came with one , not sure if I like it yet , how do you like yours over the beisimyer style?

nice job bro.. great

Been trying to figure out an easy way to make a sliding jig for my Unifence (same one you have) for ages). Now I fell like a complete idiot for not having thought of doing it that way. Thanks!!!😁 PS: Think I'll try to make the vertical, backup piece wider though to support a wider piece when cutting the shoulders of a tenon.

Thank you. Very helpful. JJ

On a budget? After you have spent $10,000 on a table saw, jointer, planer and vacuum system.😂

This time I will do it manually with the help of Woodprix designs.

Find out how to do it yourself with all the details. Just look for Woodprix :)

I don't have any of those tools. Not a budget build for me.

3:47 Is that an Angle Grinder? Where do I get an attachment like that?

Muito lindas suas peças. Gratidão

is it a T-shaped milling tool?

I think this is wonderful. I've got questions. If i did this for kitchen counters would moisture be a problem? What products would you use(butcher block oil?)to seal it? Wonderful idea making runs that will fit in your planer(i wouldnt have thought of that).

Selling this video as a budget build isn't fair. Chances are most people watching don't have your fancy plainer, table saw wood bench and tools, if they did they, they might already know basics of woodworking, never understood how you guys With all this invested equipment assume moms and regular joes can go about your "budget build" when they don't have your dance equipment