On the last joint, why not create a square cut out at the edge. Then you could use a small strip of a different material for the edge. Another idea on the dogbone, is to drill out and plug, with a different wood

Two comments - you guys are probably tired of reading my comments … 😉 Did the black laminate for the coffee bar come from Home Depot? I’ve seen a couple applications of a black MDF that I really liked but I have never been able to adequately source such a material. The black laminate you used for the coffee bar would be perfect! Thanks!

Hey guys thanks for the update! I’ve also been enjoying the podcast, it really helps pass the time on my long commute. Here’s a project idea that you may have already done over the last 30+ years, how about a drafting table for the shop ? I know everyone is trending towards CAD and 8 hours a day I live in autocad electrical but a lot of folks may enjoy the low tech route, I certainly admire and appreciate a set of well done hand drawings. It may be a repeat project worth repeating ~ and another thought I had was a KZfaq on how to do a set of hand drawn blueprints:)

If you elect to not mic the presenters, at least get a directional mic to use with the camera. It is frequently difficult to understand what they are saying unless the camera is close to them.

Thank you for the update...That coffee station looks interesting.. thanks.

The dude in the blue shirt every time I see him in a video he's always doing a forced giggle that it's really weird

I doubt I'm the first one to notice this.....but Phil's voice is an almost exact match to the late great comedian Sam Kinison. Not sure if Phil has the lungs to do the Sam Kinison yell, but if he does, he could make a career out of being a Sam Kinison impersonator! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rLqEZpegmLevgY0.html

Hi, ran across this video a few days ago and I have been looking all over for a shaft that has a slot in it to mate to the locking screw on the drill press. I can't find one anywhere. Did you have to make that yourself or is there some place I can purchase one? Thank you for sharing your great ideas. -tim-

i wash thay would send a man like me all of this so i could do like all of you. i would love to make thing like i see it doing. butt this older man will not get to do what out a hand up

One issue guys: When drilling holes for the brass pin, the front has the hole drawn out, but the back, or bottom, doesn't. So what's the best way to drill the same exact place, since there's no pattern to guide us?

I'm thinking. Move the tablesaw to the middle, turn it 90°, add a flip up out feed, now you have support on the sides for large pieces. Have the router on the end where the saw was, add a dust port, tie the saw and router's dust collection together with gates. I like the idea of adding the planer there, I was going to put that on a flip cart, but this is more stable.

I don't mind the flocking on the inside, but on the bottom of the lid is downright flogly. Yuck. I prefer felt to this. I just realized I bought a vintage box with flocking and it looks like fur on a rotting mouse.

Why do I never see videos where they show how they get the pieces flat enough to glue together without gaps? Was it all done solely on the bandsaw? What brand and model of bandsaw do you use in this video?

How did you mount the VFD to the CNC machine?

Phil the Docent. Podcast or travel.

I’d put wood under that orange acrylic, so the blade’s teeth are covered when they come through. The warning is not enough.

I have two Shopsmiths and I have an older Dewalt Contractor saw (paid $75 for it in great condition). I use the table saw almost exclusively with a sled almost exclusively for crosscutting. The Power Pro Shopsmith I use for all other cuts such as ripping, dado, etc. as it easier to change setup on plus it is accurate. The second Shopsmith is used exclusively as a sanding station with a belt sander and 12 inch disk sander permanently setup.

Is no going to get super hot ?

What is the tuition of that cool but privileged school?

I have a 2nd table saw for my dado stack. It's in a Sawstop Jobsite that folds up and stores under the counter and comes out and can sit on the end of my Sawstop PCS or another location when needed. I'm in a 1 car garage workshop so space is an issue and the is out of the way when not in use.

Logan: stop hating on NY and come to upstate NY and enjoy the Adirondack Mountains!!

I would be all over the England trip but sadly, I'm already locked into an elk hunting trip in Alberta that same block of time ...

Too many great projects! I really like the clamp table. Great design John! I'm looking forward to seeing the "coffee" bar come together. Phils' stool is a fun project! Like Phil, I can never just follow a plan. I seem to always make some modifications. For example, I would be tempted to do half lap joints on the cross pieces and skip the nails. That book is piquing my curiosity ...

Never seen a video on that filter wall for spray finishing I presume.

Clamp table is a home run. Nice. It may need to get cleared off to use in my shop. I would very likely place a sander on it. Maybe able to sling it under too.

Are the stool plans available for purchase? I would love to build that! And you were right, this was a great episode, thanks so much!

What it the easiest way to draw/program the fillet joints?

that clamp table looks really useful, and i like the small stool

You say coffee bar. I see a portable computer workstation.

All interesting projects, but for us hard of hearing folks, the acoustics are awful.

Thanks

Would it work on the edge of plywood shelves instead of me gluing on a vernier of wood? Maybe not perfect, but better than just a plywood edge?

@woodsmith Logan appears to be on the slippery slope that leads to a Shopsmith...time for an intervention?

Design Notebook is amazing. Showcasing builds, bringing them to the fore. It will sell plans for sure. Please make it a regular thing. If semi-weekly you’d take decades to run out of projects.

Very clever. They really resemble books to. 👍

Can't wait to check this one out. Magazine should be here any day.

Sorry, but $11 for plan is unexceptable for such a simple jig

My son is 2.5 and is obsessed with micro machines

Boxes are beautiful. But that cheesy felt on the inside, why?

At 1:30 you state that CBN wheels wear out. To my understanding is that compared to regular wheels they don’t wear out, or at least have a very very long life by comparison.

good show

I use it all the time. I always have a can in the shop

Very good idea.

I have a couple of ECE planes, a Primus smoother and a block plane, both w/Lignum soles. They are a bit tricky to figure out, but the smoother is terrific when it’s dialed in (and kept SHARP); I like it a lot. The block plane is… clunky, and has a wide, non-adjustable mouth, so it hasn’t inspired me much yet (I like my old Stanley 9-1/2 a lot better). I’m a PW Magazine subscriber, but only discovered the podcast yesterday. Looking forward to getting to know you guys and your podcast! Chuck LaFont

I built this sled and experienced the problem that garrettswoodworx1873 mentioned. The small parts get trapped between the stop block and blade, then chip the edge and fly off the sled, almost every time. I think my solution will be to cut the stop block side of the fence completely off and attach it to the drop off side, farther back from the drop off ramp. Bump the piece to cut against it and then slide forward into the blade, therefore no trapping. I just need to ensure that the piece is held firmly against the fence so that it doesn't move after touching the stop block.

I baked the wood at 220°C and it caught fire... 5:48

Cool

How do i do this on a 10 ft board?

Logan, ask Matthias Wandle … he will know and if you need another one he will make one for you out of wood.

Hallo Super schönes Projekt Leider stimmen die hinterlegten Masse nicht. Wie kann ich die genauen Daten bekommen. Viele Grüße aus Deutschland