I was lucky enough to negotiate an upgrade with my wife! 😃
@betrickey6 күн бұрын
I would recommend not gluing your panel in. Look into using space balls. They are rubber balls that allows the panel to float which allows expansion and contraction.
@ryandaywoodworking6 күн бұрын
Would this change if you are using plywood for the base? I have to make another but with more complex/compound angles. Debating using walnut plywood or resaving 4/4 boards again
@gsilcoful7 күн бұрын
I have a juice groove and I like it. Cutting chicken or oranges and it doesn't run onto the counter.
@philiplloyd728216 күн бұрын
Like your presentation style and like the end result. Greetings from the other side of the pond. 🏴
@ryandaywoodworking16 күн бұрын
Thanks! I really appreciate it!
@augustwest855923 күн бұрын
Bravo you have mastered the cutting board. I was just saying yesterday I really wish there was another cutting board video on KZfaq.
@ryandaywoodworking23 күн бұрын
Thanks for stopping by!
@zahirkhan77824 күн бұрын
Incra 5000 sled is just $350 compared to the combo $315 do you think a incra 5000 is possible on a jobsite saw?
@ryandaywoodworking23 күн бұрын
I haven’t used it so I can’t say for sure. I found the mitre express a but unwieldy, but manageable. I don’t have access to the Incra 5000 locally, and I use the mitre gauge without the express as much as with so it’s better for me to have the two pieces.
@ConcreteLandАй бұрын
Cut your boards to the length you need. Hot glue a piece of 2x4 cut to be +4inches longer on each end to both sides. 2x4 pieces get the snip, boards are fine. I usually rip my 2x4 into thirds or half’s depending on the thickness of the wood to be protected. Hope this helps.
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
Thanks for the tip!
@corwind3888Ай бұрын
2:59 Wouldn't it be better to place the concave edge against the level, as the two ends would make contact, rather than the convex edge which has a greater potential to shift during the cut? I use a tracksaw as I don't have a tablesaw, however what you are doing looks wrong to me...
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
It’s possible I have my concave and convex backwards. You don’t want the side where the edges curve away from the straightedge towards the fence. This would cause it to rock as you describe. You want to make sure you can maintain constant contact with the straight edge during the cut.
@rickpouley7561Ай бұрын
I do not do juice grooves in my boards..
@SPneedsahandlenameАй бұрын
Another option for filling in those holes (aside from CA and epoxy) would be hot melt/glue sticks. I've seen a good number of KZfaqrs and real-life maker friends use this depending on the application.
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
Thats a good idea! I’m not sure where to find the black stuff (though i haven’t exactly looked. )
@SPneedsahandlenameАй бұрын
@@ryandaywoodworking gorilla glue makes black in two sizes, not sure about other colors
@mathius8645Ай бұрын
juice grooves are annoying but not if your cutting meat. I groove one side and say one side for meat one side for veggies
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
Yeah, I don’t carve a lot of meat, so not super useful for me. I do get that application though!
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
Incra Miter Express Value Pack - amzn.to/3UTDLNx
@michebreАй бұрын
Thanks very much for a very explicit video. Thanks also for mentioning the bit sizes, as others seem to leave this information out of their video.
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
Glad it was helpful! The drill bit size was something I had a hard time finding. Thought it was worth sharing!
@bob035Ай бұрын
Excellent job thank you very much
@ShanonBopbeepbdАй бұрын
No tightening of lock nut when satisfied with alignment, same as manual but the sawstop video suggests tightening the locknut, otherwise won’t it just vibrate out of alignment again? Thank you for your video!
@coincollector315Ай бұрын
Waxing aluminum is unnecessary. If you wax anything you still need to let it haze and then buff it smooth.
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
Thanks for the comment. Does waxing aluminum help it slide better? Obviously rust isn’t a concern, but curious about reducing friction.
@QuickhandlenameАй бұрын
I curious why you used solid wood for a cabinet thats going in to a bathroom? Are you not worried about swelling? Also, you said it was going between a toilet and shower? Why not make the cabinet out or vennered mdf or plywood and use the solid to make a frame for the cabinet? This seems like you either lost a bunch of money, broke even or charged way to much for something that will wventually crack and swell from the co stand moisture of being in a bathroom
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
Good question! This was specifically requested to be solid wood and to match the floating shelves I made in a pervious video. I'm pretty confident it won't rip itself apart. It will expand front to back, across the grain. There is nothing restricting the expansion/contraction, as all of the boards for the cabinet frame and the shelves are in the same orientation.
@ryandaywoodworkingАй бұрын
DeWalt Planer - amzn.to/3y0NQkl Wixey Digital Planer Gauge - amzn.to/4bmXjAP
@stephendixon59912 ай бұрын
thanks for taking the time to make this video , this is the best video i have found on how to do this
@nore81412 ай бұрын
Well I also bought a Sawstop from Lee Valley 2 weeks ago but haven’t opened it yet since it’s still sitting in my kitchen 😂. Had a Dewalt last year and came close to losing a finger…..I bought this for the safety brake on it. Thanks for the advice ❤❤❤
@ryandaywoodworking2 ай бұрын
Enjoy! They are awesome saws. I just bought my second one. :-)
@nore81412 ай бұрын
Cool
@PeeterJoot2 ай бұрын
For your router direction, use the right hand rule. point your thumb in the direction that the bit is in, and the direction of the curl of your fingers is the direction that the router is spinning. You cut against that direction. Works regardless of whether the router is in a table or freehand. I've added that circle cutting jig to my Lee Valley wish list, for next time I make an order. My last circle cutting attempt, used a homemade lazy-susan like jig, and my router table, but it got out of control, spinning my circle like a record player -- very scary! Your setup looks much safer (although I could probably do something similar just by drilling a hole in my giant oversized router plate, which I'd made to avoid the router dipping into a cavity that I was hollowing out.)
@ryandaywoodworking2 ай бұрын
I’m going to print this off and pin it above my router table. Thanks for sharing! What I like about the Veritas jig is it doesn’t leave a hole. For less than $10 CAD it’s hard to beat.
@PeeterJoot2 ай бұрын
@@ryandaywoodworking Good point about the hole. My previous application was a paper towel holder, and I needed a hole anyways (at least part way) for the spindle... so the hole didn't matter.
@nore81412 ай бұрын
I just received my sawstop cts and can’t wait to set it up. Also subscribed thanks for the video ❤
@jamespeters0662 ай бұрын
Is that the MRP23EVS router? Just curious because I want that router but they say it won't work in a lift.
@ryandaywoodworking2 ай бұрын
It’s the Bosch 1617 router.
@TheRealGOTdurrrred3 ай бұрын
Looks like a nice sled. Kinda pricey but nice.
@stevebl44393 ай бұрын
I was wondering, if you routed a rebate on the inside of the top, and the outside of the bottom so they nested. would you get into the dado for the bottom, or would the sides need to be thicker?
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
Hey Steve! I’m not quite sure I follow your question. My intention for these trays was to sell them individually, not to keep them as a set, so I’m not sure there would be value in having them nest. Let me know if I misunderstood your thought here.
@stevebl44393 ай бұрын
@@ryandaywoodworking thank you for the reply. I felt that you were ether selling yours or giving them as gifts. For me my daughter and son in-law entertain a lot. I thought if I made some for them it would help with storage. So I was worried about cutting to deep on the bottom.
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
Gotcha! That would work. You might want to raise the bottom panel up a little bit give more room for the rabbet, but I think it would work!
@stevebl44393 ай бұрын
@@ryandaywoodworkingThank you sir, have a good day.
@user-ev5ks7ee7w3 ай бұрын
I have been carpenter for 20 years and biscuit joiner does same thing as domino for a tenth of the price
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
I was under the impression that dominos were much stronger than biscuits, but they served a similar purpose from an alignment perspective.
@LongGun2233 ай бұрын
No splitter/riving knife?
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
It’s there! The only time I don’t use it is cutting dados.
@filldev3 ай бұрын
Interesting and nicely explained. Some gear that I’ve considered, so this gave me more food for thought, especially that right-side support. You mentioned your concern about longer pieces; might be interesting to hear how that works out. Thanks.
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@zdw2163 ай бұрын
They look great. Check whether you’re using that handheld router in the right direction. May be the camera but looked like you may have been going in the wrong direction.
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
You're probably right! Good catch!
@HyBadger3 ай бұрын
Good video, @4:50 all I could see is your hoodie strings getting caught on something in the future. I have garage hoodies that have NO strings for that one reason. Cheers!
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
Thanks! I cut them off this morning!
@jhende73 ай бұрын
Looks like the blade you have on that saw is a full kerf forest blade? Those jobsite saws usually come with thin kerf blades to make up for the lack of power- might have just been asking too much from the saw.
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
It’s possible, but I have made tons of cuts with this combo with no issues. The other shelf, which was cut from the same board, went through with no problems.
@lezao3 ай бұрын
Nearly everyone puts two coats of monocoat (ironically, according to YT; personally never used it) That looked like a THICK cut to put through a small jobsite saw. Were you using a ripping blade?
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
It was 1 3/4” thick. I’ve done that numerous times and as long as I go slow, it’s been fine. This one was weird! I’m using a Forrest Woodworker II combination blade.
@VigAdventures3 ай бұрын
spending 1200 on a dedicated joinery tool is not 1 year woodworking activities.... there you go, there is your controversial comment. that thing is INSANELY OVERPRICED and constantly shoved down "normal" peoples throats by YT influencers that get shit for free.
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
Maybe so, but it is still awesome. :) I can assure you I did not get it for free. If I would have spent $1,200 on a new smartphone or TV, most people would consider that “normal”. I find it interesting how much hate this tool can generate. For me, I would gladly forgo a big screen TV or the latest iPhone to have this. To each their own!
@rjstrack3 ай бұрын
I'm just guessing here, but I wonder if there was some strange grain pattern within the wood that caused it to bind on the table saw as you were pushing it through. The wood looks nice finished but I would like to have seen them installed to appreciate how it all looks in final form.
@ryandaywoodworking3 ай бұрын
Good thought. I’ll be installing these in the coming weeks along with a towel cabinet I’m currently building. Will aim to share photos once these are delivered and installed!
@plumbum65584 ай бұрын
Wow I found the tso parallel guides super easy to set up super accurate what I did find trying other track saw brands was tracks were inconsistent and the toe in on others track saws not adjustable festool was a lot more consistent from track to track and the saw toe adjustment was a huge deal good luck
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Interesting. I’ve only used the guides on one (makita) track
@plumbum65584 ай бұрын
@@ryandaywoodworking I love my makita tools I had 4 tracks and everyone was different by a small amount had to adjust the saw to fit everyone of them I don’t if I just got a bad saw but my biggest fight was toe in on saw I started reading blogs from other people with similar problems then I ran across sedge for festool on KZfaq saw him adjusting toe in and said aha sold everything went festool problems solved
@henryperez86074 ай бұрын
Nice video. I like the TSO parallel guides, but the markings are hard to hit bang on. I cut a spacer stick out of 1 x 2 material and place it between the back edge of the track and the TSO stops. This sets them at exactly the same spacing. Parallel cuts, without the fuss!
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Great idea! I could probably use a ruler to accomplish the same? I’ll give it a try.
@danielrisberg21124 ай бұрын
Great video😊 After a few years of hobbyist woodworking I have also invested in a Domino and and a good track saw. These are among my favourite tools that makes woodworking easier and more fun. Good luck with the channel! Greetings from Sweden
@troyqueen95034 ай бұрын
Hello from Vancouver Island 🏝️
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
One of my favourite places! 😃
@FearsomeWarrior4 ай бұрын
I have the TSO track things on Black Friday sales. Warner weather will let me get out and use them. I’m making many cabinets and I think that is where they’re the most useful. I hope. I want the WoodPeckers stainless Delve squares but am happy with other measuring tools for now. Makita track saw because, like you, invested in them. More corded Makita than cordless though and the track saw is corded. Definitely getting the JessEm router lift when I build a cabinet. I understand it also fits in the SawStop cast iron table. Another possibility just to get a fully cast iron top and avoid any laminate or formika particleboard table.
@heavenknowsheavenknows37474 ай бұрын
Agree with you about the parallel guides. I have the woodpeckers, the TSO, and the Festool parallel guide systems. The Festool parallel guide system is dead on accurate and so easy to use. Repeatability is perfect. It is also the best made for durability. The disadvantage with the Festool system is it has a limited range of max at about 25 inches or 650 mm. Otherwise, the Festool system is repeatably accurate and well made. The TSO provides various (3) one-piece lengths parallel guides, but the stops are finicky as you pointed out. And the woodpecker parallel guides are a series of parallel pieces which must be attached but the attachments must be rechecked throughout the cutting process to make certain that they don't come apart, which they do. When I must cut a series of pieces 25 inches or 650 mm and under, I use Festool. If they had the cutting range of woodpeckers or TSO, I would not have the other two systems.
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Maybe I should check out the festool guides. Do you know if they work with Makita and Milwaukee tracks?
@frufruwood4 ай бұрын
Sorry man, but after one year of woodworking very few people have a domino and a Milwaukee tracksaw and a woodpecker ruler.. i didn't watch the last two because the title of the video is misleading.
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Thanks for the feedback. I acknowledge that I’m fortunate to have these tools, but did sacrifice a lot to get them! I had no intention of being misleading. These are my favourite tools! I’d love to have a jointer and a cabinet saw, but I prioritized these tools and (so far) have no regrets.
@mattl66804 ай бұрын
I'd like to chime in here and say I did not find the title misleading. It doesn't imply anyone has these tools after a year of woodworking... either you're reading way too far into it or your comprehension skills need some work. 5 Favourite Tools after 1 Year of Woodworking I feel like no reasonable person is gonna be mislead by that title.
@frufruwood4 ай бұрын
@@mattl6680 no new woodworker will have these tools after a year. Not even a single one of these.. not even in the US or other developed country. The title would be ok if it said 5 favourite tools, or something similar.
@ajvc22334 ай бұрын
If you are in your first year of wood working and are making money and or have the funds for those tools who wouldn’t buy them? Wood working as a hobby vs as an income stream are totally different and will require different/better quality tools
@ashbeef19874 ай бұрын
Kick rocks, dude. It’s not misleading
@MrDazthaman4 ай бұрын
Solid content pal.. New sub earned.
@CA700004 ай бұрын
I have the same parallel guides and what I have found works best is to reference off your clean edge and make two marks at each end of the board to your measurement. Then set your track splinter guard against those marks. Then I simply set the parallel guides to this reference. For repeatable cuts you now are referencing a standard size you verified with the tape measure and not the scales on the parallel guides. Which are not the easiest to set.
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing this! That’s a great idea. I’ll give it a try.
@jimrosson67024 ай бұрын
Great job they turned out great
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@paulmawdsley20274 ай бұрын
Hey Ryan, I may have a second and third reason to build one. While I grew up with access to my dad's workshop with all the milling and fine woodworking equipment one could ask for, and I work in the trade myself, I never developed the desire to really immerse myself in the world of woodworking until recently, as I approach 60. I've been looking at Lee Valley's $179 CAD drillpress table (in Toronto) but keep coming to the conclusion that I'm going to build it instead. My primary reason for wanting to build it myself is the advantage of developing and refining my knowledge and skills on tools I am less practiced with through the process. I also just like bringing my own concepts to life. For me, these more than pay for the time. It is an investment of time that pays dividends by adding something to what I am made of and adding a little of me tangibly into the world. Or I could just have a drill press table...lol. Cheers, Paul.
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
That’s a great addition! I tried to mention in the video that I love building shop furniture. I think you hit the nail on the head that it is a great place to hone your skills. And for most of us, the joy is in the building. I’m quickly running out of room in the house for wooden furniture. 😂
@houseoffire724 ай бұрын
Excellent work..! I have been using Watco butcher block oil on the live edge trays I build. Seems durable with three coats. I sand with 600g between coats.
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Thanks! That’s great to know. I’ve been using a mineral oil/bees wax product from Lee Valley for cutting boards. I’ll give the Watch stuff a try next time.
@houseoffire724 ай бұрын
@@ryandaywoodworking I like Lee Valley for the good stuff🤑 One day, oh yes one day I will have a collection of Lee Valley Hand Planes. When I do my cutting boards I sand upto 320, pop the grain with water then sand with 400g. Then a mineral oil bath, let soak & wipe after a few hours. Then I use a citrus oil/bee's wax blend, same process & final is a diy board butter made with 4 parts mineral oil / 1 part bee's wax. Sometimes I go 3-1 & use a heat gun to help it soak in after its applied which seems to really help. I then use my orbital sander with terry cloth and buff to a nice butter smooth finish. Keep up the awesome work & vids.
@DjLooN4 ай бұрын
My zero clearance insert was warped and the replacement they sent me doesn't seem flat either. Gonna make my own eventually
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Ah, that’s too bad. My second one was pretty good.
@ArmyVet764 ай бұрын
those would’ve looked sharp with opposing color splines. They did turn out pretty sharp though.
@ryandaywoodworking4 ай бұрын
Thanks! I agree. I have to build a spline jig, but might try that on the next batch.
@neilwoodbridge82324 ай бұрын
Would of been nice to show what you can actually can fit in the trays such as plate of food with cutlery and a glass of juice. Apart from that nice build.