"I have a humble little wood working shop in my basement where I have been having a ridiculously large amount of fun. Not only am I having a blast making cool things and doing neat projects but I'm also creating new jigs and tools to help me make them! I'm kind of a goofy guy, so it's definitely NOT all business here on this channel. I like to put out a good product but I also like to have a lot of fun. So be sure to check out my videos, click that thumbs up, subscribe, and leave me a comment!" - Drew
For some pre-video sneak peaks and some behind-the-scenes shots, be sure to check out Fisher's Shop on Instagram @fishersshop.
I bought the plans, and I've been having bad luck cutting the small siding pieces. I followed your advice, but I'm not comfortable cutting such thin pieces because the spinning blade is so close to the fence. I've already had several kickbacks. Can you suggest another way to achieve the same result?
Make sure your saw has a riving knife. That will help you eliminate 90% of kickback. Use a featherboard. Make your tablesaw fence cant away from the blade about 1/16" to keep it from pinching the pieces towards the rear of the spinning blade.
Very helpful, easy to follow but I wish your plans were more consistent. One measurement for the cutout page (page 6) only to discover they are different on page 8. I’d rather cut just once. Rough cut or not.
It's my understanding that backup codes are rendered unusable when new backup codes are generated. I would assume a hacker would know this and generating new backup codes would be one of the first steps the hacker would take post hacking.
I went to the doctors Friday and he diagnosed me with anis fishers. Figured it was a cool coincidence when i came on your videos. You got a new subscriber.
I know it’s been some years, but is that piece of wood still glued to your fingers?!?! This winter I’m building this sled. Bought the plans some time ago. Gonna get around to that stool project also!
I just bought the same tool. One of the problems I have with mine is the total run out on the diamond sharpening blade is 0.02, or twenty thousandths. When you spind the blade by hand you can actually see the movement, and when you turn the motor on and start sharpening a tip, you can hear and feel the wobble.
@@FishersShop Yeah, the box had some damage and the styrofoam inside was crushed up too. Took pictures of the box, the tool still in the box and damage. Working with VEVOR customer care to resolve this. So far they have been good.
I'm pretty short. I bought the plans. But I need it to be shorter. If I cut off the bottom drawer, would this have enough structural integrity to hold these tools?
Hmm, you might have issues with it racking too much if you did. Maybe just get smaller casters and then make the sides 1-2" shorter. You'll be reducing the size of tool that it can work with, but that might be ok for you.
I'm glad your back and whole. Some of things I do is not use my video editor for personal use. Don't set up an in-house network, either email to the other computers or use sneaker net, the carrying by mem card to another computer. I don't officially log in my Gmail accounts I use Thunderbird, all the emails are downloaded to my computer. Most importantly don't use a Windows computer. I use Linux and Apple is pretty good in this area. These things are made for Windows and maybe smart phones. I don't have anything important on my android phone. I don't even use email on my phone. People who know me can text. Others can wait until I'm back on my computer. If I get a weird email I first open it with CONTROL U for Linux and Windows or for Apple COMMAND U. This opens the email in a text reader and you can see all the stuff actually in the email. Most folks won't know about the gobble-de-gook. Check to see where it came from and look for anything out of the country. Use email filters and use what the contact number or email for the filter and tell the filter to delete the email. The most important thing is use a stand alone computer for uploading and RU-vid business. Use something unusual for passwords. A good example is the street address where you grew up or even the local police. That's how we have our car set up. It doesn't show home. It shows the Sheriff's department. We know how to get home from there. What we want is the shortest route home, we know how to get home from just about anywhere in the Great Lakes region. Now for the password of that address. Change things that are common alternatives. Some examples are lower case l for ones, o for zero, dollar signs for s and you can think of others. That's your homework. Use colons or commas for spaces. Don't forget to use foriegn letters that we don't have in our alphabet Spanish has an extra n that we don't have ñ and there is the oomla o Ö in German. Don't forget to set up your keyboard to handle such extras. Of all the things a Linux computer is the best defense, malware won't work on Linux. Linux is free and works better than commercial operating systems now that it has been improved. Linux is now ready for Grandma. It has everything, only called diferent names. Linux is weak in voice recognition. Otherwise, the main programs that you would find on Windows and Apple are better, free, and the software won't argue with you as much. Nothing is perfect in life. Do the best you can. Be safe.
The chuck guard keeps metal chips from flying all over the room, or at least it helps to. As far as the spring is concerned, those things are awful. I removed it from my key. Makes working with the machine more pleasant.
Sorry you were hacked, but am very happy you were able to recover everything. Can't help but think if they found out where you lived, your poor unsuspecting neighbor might arrive home to a vacant lot and find everything had been liberated.
This was my first time seeing a video of yours. It was charming. Great boards. ( I like #2 better because of the live edge color ). Your humor is delightful. Voice over is informative and pleasant. I have subscribed and look forward to many more videos. I need to go hunt up previous videos. Yhank you.
How do you know/measure how tall/large of gap you need, for each tool to rotate without bumping? I have a Ridgid R4331 bench top planer and a Delta Cruzer 10" miter saw that I would like to build this flip top cart for. Thanks!
I use a metabo 10” radial saw. Not a lot of room/space between the guard and blade! How thick are the lights? Will I need to do more surgical cuts on the lights? Or possibly mount in a different way?
Good to see you still use the tried and trusted "old school" table saw. Just gotta keep your fingers away from the spinny thing. No sacrifices to the wood tool gods. Great design on the flip cabinet! I'll add this to my small twisted lumber shop.
Built the cross-cut sled, and I think it's going to work well. Thanks for offering the plans and creating this video. The miter slots on my saw are spaced a bit differently than yours, so when I put it in the right slot there is pretty good gap between the side of the sled and the blade, so I probably won't be able to use it that way and I may go ahead and add the second runner at some point. And thanks for the link to Mr. Ng's video ... great stuff. I will eventually build the miter attachment and thin strip jig, but there are other things in line in front of them right now.
sir I can't seem to find the plans for this project, am I missing something? Beautiful work, I'd love to make one for my brother who's in need of a worthy Pulpit.
