Great work! Not a job for the average Joe though.

4:32 Hi, where I can buy this adapter ??....do you have a link for? How about the bushing set too? Thanks anticipated

Thanks for the video, I try making one for my Router I just hope I can to do it well 🤞🤞🤞

Like all your videos great job, I will be copying this with one exception I will make wooden handles not plastic yuk 😂 keep em coming, by the way I’m 81 years old so hurry and make more stuff all the best 🥸

Oh thank you. I’m going to build this with a trellis in the back for my grapevine People like you is why I love KZfaq.

How smoth was the cut with the kit blade?

That's excellent !! next , a video on how you make a zero clearance plate for it☺️☺️☺️

Could you please send me the details of items needed like how many 2X4s panels ... etc.? I really appreciate the video.

You mentioned using 'used' silica dry packs in tool drawer etc. to keep moisture down. I get them with some of my meds and just like you I put them in drawers/cabinets with tools. How or can one determine if they're still good?

Is the arbor big enough to except a dado blade?

Hi, nice video, thanks for sharing. I just bought the RT0700C and was looking online for advice videos and how to use it stuff. Eventually I plan to make my own mini table too. What I wanted to say is that during the video I was amazed by the number of tools used, seems like a really cool and well equipped workshop, almost off-putting: at one point I was even thinking what am I even doing with just one little handheld router/trimmer! But I actually realised that most of the tasks you could do with just this compact router (and a drill, of course) and your comment at the end, that '...you may be just starting off with just this router is perfectly fine...' - it was cool, really cool. Thanks!

Hi Eric, just a comment. The makers of Starbond say that you should store unopened bottles of CA glue in the fridge but not open bottles as open bottles will absorb moisture out of the fridge interior.

I am also interested in what you did in those buckets with plants hehehe

Hi Eric - thank you for your videos. I really appreciate them and I learn a lot. I am interested in using a 7 1/4 blade as well. In your video about riving knives about a year ago you measured the blade thickness for the Diablo 7 1/4 at 1.37mm and in this video you measured 1.7mm. Was it a different type Diablo blade or some other difference? The reason I ask is that I can't find a splitter thin enough to work with my table saw using the 7 1/4 inch Diablo blade. I've looked at the MicroJig thin kerf splitter but their specs say the minimum kerf should be .09 inches or 2.29 mm which would still be too thick for the 7 1/4 inch blade. Thanks!

I did not know wood glue couldn't freeze!!! Luckily my insulated garage stays above 40F . Good tips!

On the contact adhesive in the caulk tube type tubes. You can actually take a piece of packing tape and wrap the end of it with packing tape to seal it and it'll last considerably longer that way than if you don't close the end of it at all. Just something I've found that works pretty well.

Interesting video Eric and great tips!! 👍👍

Nice work,what is the different coloured line I can see on the dowels please?

Anyone have tips for liquid plastidip? Mine only lasted 2 weeks after opening

Great tips! Saving money on glue helps buy more expensive lumper for projects! Keep up the great work as the goal is for us to continue to inspire others to build something awesome! 👍🏼

Thank you for your tips. Especially the ones for the CA glue and PU glue storage. We don't experience winter where I live (I have never seen snow except on TV or in photos), so I don't have to worry about my glue freezing, but we have a lot of humidity even when it's sunny. During the rainy season it can be so bad, that leather shoes develop a thin layer of mold, and of course unprotected cast iron and steel will develop rust. Smaller silica gel packets also come in shoe and handbag packaging, and I have always kept them for the same purpose. 😊😊

Fantastic tips, Eric! Thanks a lot! 😃 About airplanes, I build them with hot glue and foam board... But rc airplanes, of course. 😬 Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

Thanks for your tribute to Bob Chase, which introduced me to his channel. It was refreshing to see a real master woodworker using a contractor's table saw, router table made with plywood and a 4x4 for the fence and spring clamps with the vinyl pads missing. His practical tips, simple jigs and wealth of knowledge will certainly help me become a better woodworker with my budget-minded workshop. I also hope they keep the channel up so I can continue referring to his videos. You also seem to subscribe to Bob's practical and affordable woodworking through your videos and I thank you for that. Keep up the good work.

How does the drill press handle the pressure, when pushing material. Have you had any issues with that ?

Very nice man👍

Nice, simple, and easy to make - and best of all, effective! Thanks for posting this. If you want the dowels to be visible on the edge of the one piece as an accent, like walnut dowels in cherry, then you could square up the joint and glue it together. Once the glue is dry, drill the hole through the one piece into the next over a predetermined depth, then drive the glued dowel flush into the hole. Voila, dowel joint with an accent.

Thanks for this very helpful instructional video

I have a Bailey no. 6 plane with 2 patent dates (type 9?) with a Sargent VBM lever plate. Is this unusual? Which is older the plane or the plate?

i am assuming in order to cut more shallow depth you just adjust the stop on the router correct?

Did you just make a dado with a miter saw?!?

Thank I’ll be making one!

I have this table saw and love it BUT for the life of me struggling to find any decent blades for it cross and long. Are you still using the original blade?

Excelente idea, sencillo de hacerlo y muy útil. Gracias por compartir este video.

Excelente, I'm going to try build this for my Makita, I think it will work. Thank you!

I bought this last year but just getting a chance to put it together now. The instructions mentioned an anti-kickback item - but I did not find it included. Did you receive one?

If John Malkovish ever lost his voice and they needed a voice over actor, this guy would be perfect! lol

Excellent!

Brilliant little set up. Definitely going to give it a try

Not now you would not build it from scratch. Considering I was trying to buy 4 4x4's at 10' length and after tax near $150.00 here in Canada.

Awesome review I have a koblat saw with built in stand it’s just to big to lug around to job site for day jobs saw I scooped this one up. Best I saw was 279 in 2019 should have bought it. Lol. Depot just put it $299 with stand scoop it up.

3:42 I know exactly how you feel lol

At the price of wood right now a man could just about purchase a store bought T track fence. A 3/4 sheet of birch plywood in my area is over $70 right now.

Do you ever have your blades sharpened rather than buying more to just replace them?

Great idea and although not really necessary a second feather board on the outside feed of the blade would make it even better. And if a feather board is not available you can use a thin block of wood clamped to the fence which would serve the same purpose. Great video and very informative.

Thanks for the info on router bits. I have a question about router plunge bases. I know you have a Makita trim router but have not seen you use it with a plunge base. I am considering buying the Makita RS0701 router with a plunge base. I saw the plunge base but the depth adjustments seen a little awkward or different when I see other brands. Do you have experience with this base? Is it easy or not so much to use and make fine adjustments?

thanks for your video. I use a spade bit to make kids chairs and im having trouble consistently producing back supports to leg joints because i've not used any jig, i think i need a custom jig. I use a spade bit, am i doing it wrong?

Nice idea, but I'll be making mine from steel

How about the push sticks you use, is there a video on yours?

Good information as usual.

Well, i've just finished making some wooden bar clamps and just came across this one today. No harm in making some of these. Great idea and video. Cheers