I create compact storage for tools that lets them be ready to use in under 1 minute. It keeps my motivation sky high when it comes to starting a new project.
This channel is for people who feel like if they just had a full sized shop, they'd be more motivated to start a project, or start a wood-working business, etc. If you're one of those people, read on!
My goal with the One Minute Workbench channel is to inspire others to pursue building the things they want to build, even if they have limited time and space. You can get nearly full workshop functionality out of just a sliver of your garage, and I want to show you how.
Everything I design is designed in such a way that it can be stored in a very compact fashion, but still fully ready for use in less than 1 minute.
So if you don't have the luxury of a full-sized shop, subscribe to the channel, and watch my approach to working in limited space.
A common catastrophic failure in pianos is when the bridge cracks from the tensioned string sideloading the bridge pin. This causes the wooden bridge cap to crack along the grain. I came here because I am interested in soaking the drilled bridge pin hole in thin CA prior to putting the pin in to reinforce the wood. From your testing, I think it should help quite a bit. Thanks for the great test and video!
I am so excited to try out your dust collection idea! My tablesaw doesn't have anything currently and I'm working on setting up a workshop. This (along with other organization ideas) is going to help me tremendously! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You!! ❤ I can't tell you how much you're helping me tackle these projects and especially on a budget! I've recently been laid off and have decided that I'm going to try my passion of restoring furniture as an income source until I find another job (so💲is TIGHT!💯). I sincerely appreciate your creative mind and willingness to share.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ Ps: I just subscribed! 😁😉👍🤓
Hey Dude! Great machine, I really like the thermal insulation. Sad to see the kickstarter didn’t find traction. If I might make a suggestion if it’s going to live on the counter it should look more like art. I know BB is a better material but a walnut baseplate and bearing block would simplify the design. Mill the replacements for the red bits and swap the Philips heads and I think you’d have a much prettier machine to advertise. In any case you’ve earned my sub! Hope you’re still making wicked stuff!
good to know what the holes are for, previous vid didn't explain that. This looks optimal for a quick diy, and doable even with only 1 of the 3 fastening types you used.
That thing is really boss. Just like the grampas of the sixties and seventies had in their shops. There was a rotating baby food jars on a stick sort of thing they used to use in those days for brads and small screws.
I don’t know dude, reducing the cut depth by 3/4 inch is pretty dramatic to me, considering that you have bracing on both sides and ends, I think you can use a 1/4 base, that’s what I’m going to use, great idea for the build.
I really appreciate your video. I live* in a farmhouse as a caretaker and it sure it hard getting by with the little that I have. You helped me save alot of money and time with this project thank you
Badass job 👍!! Plus you explained each step in the process ez and simple to understand and that's the hole point is to create something cheap and useful for others to be able to afford it and build it and you did a great job all the way around! It's really refreshing to finally find someone that knows what they are doing thanks again
The idea was good. But checking at your thumbnail, I thought that you had yet another good concept going on. My brain just linked some other dots with your picture. It’s awesome. Thanks for the video. If you want to know the flash I got, here it is. I thought that you had managed to sorta implant a springy effect on the metal strip, and, hence, that you had came up with a zero clearance auto-fitting insert. I thought it was a cleaver way to account for swollen or depleted wood fibers… all the time! I’d also add a riveting knife (wtf did I just say? It is what I do…). I know, therefore the design would need to account for other forces. But I feel I have more than a little aspiration to owe to you; so for that, thanks again for sharing.
I want to know where to get parts. I called Sears and they said they don't carry them any more. And, strangely couldn't give me compatible part numbers. I have the 113.24201 12" Band Saw. All in all it works great. It's just that the bearings are frozen. Thank you for your video.
Do you like my "Parallel Guided Power Saw?" seen on you tube. Do you wish to join me to manufacture it. On the video you may see some pyramids I cut with my saw, which cannot be easily cut with another saw.
Newbie here who loved middle school woodshop... Dust collection is really vital for me to work in my little basement space, so how would one add that to this plan?
