Hey there. My name is Casey and I have always had a passion for creating things. Whether it be some form of drawing, building, woodworking, or designing, I always challenge myself to be creative. I enjoy the opportunity to share my experiences with you in this journey. I hope to learn a lot and make some new friends along the way as well!
Not at all, I still use both. The sled is mostly small part cuts or shorter batch cuts with the stop in place. The sliding table is mostly used for panel parts and plywood. 👍🏻👍🏻
Hey Casey, just wanted to compliment you on this video. You did a really good job describing the sanders. I've been looking into one but haven't bought one yet. I do have a Laguna bandsaw and dust collector and have been really happy with them. Looked at a lot of video's on drum sanders but this one you did has convinced me to go with the 19-38 Laguna sander. Thanks for the video and once again, I think you did an exceptional job on it. Jim
This is one of the greatest build videos we've seen. Two of the most REAL and PASSIONATE guys in the industry. I love to see the techniques and tips brought into producing this incredibly awesome video!
Yeah without destroying them and having to make all brand new ones. The first step was low anyway as we added tile to the front entrance area. So, with keeping these treads and risers and adding the hardwood over the top, we will be almost equal on the rise/ run pitch. 👍🏻
That would have been much easier if you just removed the step tread and cut it on a table saw. I’m missing the point of this.There is a reason for the length of a step.
The existing treads are glued and nailed in place. Yes, I agree if they were easy to get off, I would have rather used my tablesaw. The noses needed to be cut off as the riser needs to be flush on the existing risers for coverage and to maintain an accurate rise/run.
What an amazing video love videos like this watching fathers work with their kids to build stuff Rebecca did an awesome job and came up with a beautiful design. I used to do woodworking with my grandfather when I was a kid best memories of my life and now I’ve gotten back into woodworking as an old man looking for them memories again and hopefully to make some with my nephews and my niece. 🙏🏻🙏🏻 definitely more videos like this would be great
Thank you very much Jim! I love all of the projects that I have done with the kiddos. We sign the inside of each one and date it just for fun. Someday in the future when they have to move these things in their houses, they will see those notes and dates and remember building with Dad. ❤️👍🏻
Now if you design one with a remote control, that move sled through blade to make your cut for you. Just secure project down with clamps and press button! Heck you could drink coffee while using the tablesaw!
Have you made a cabinet for the 19-38 yet? If so, I would love to see it. I just purchased the 19-38 myself and am considering building a cabinet for it.
Not yet! I have seen some awesome ideas for the 19-38 cabs so I have a plan. Just haven’t executed it yet. I loved this cabinet for the 16-32! So much extra storage
Great video! I just received the Harvey router table wing to install on my SawStop PCS175. I'm going with the Jessem Mast-R-Lift ll and I already have an older Incra Intellifence that I'll mount. Just need some time from my 9-5 to get this build underway!
So this video was done a year ago. Does the Harvey table still require all the drilling or have they added some holes to their product? Their website says the table is compatible with the Sawstop PCS, but if it requires drilling that seems like a misstatement.
Great video! Any thoughts on whether penetrating epoxy might work the same? My concern is I wouldn't get down to wood on the flat surfaces like you did with the high performance epoxy.
Hey! Sorry for missing this! Yes penetrating epoxy will do the same thing, you may just need more coats if it’s a very porous wood. Penetrating is obviously thinner and would do exactly what your concern is. 👍🏻
Do you have to turn off the sawstop safety feature when using this cross cut sled? I know I've seen people in the past run into the brake cartridge reacting to different materials other than wood. Just wanted to make sure the feature could stay on while having a laminated top.
