@@user-Giuseppecualquier chileno,con dos trozos de madera,dos rodamientos y u metro y medio de alambres,más algunos pernos y clavos hace un lijador práctico sin tanto detalle.
With you, nothing surprises me anymore. Your work borders on perfection. Are you an engineer? Because you are very clever. ☺🤩☺ I really admire you. A hug from Mexico.
Just a great engineering work. Amazing one. I'm an engineer and your work should be taught in schools. Thanks for sharing, really thanks for your all works.❤
The problem with all JSK's marvelous tools are that they all need metal parts that are not easily available (at least not in HD or any other BigBox store I know). So making them is always going to be challenging and many like this one will probably cost more than a readily available commercial one. Now, if only he could offer a kit for sale to DIYers that contains the plans and a complete set of required hardware. That would be a game changer!
Incredible precision and craftmanship. My problem here in my part of the world, I can't even get decent terra-plies plywood like in this video. Only crap is available in big stores. I need to find a supplier of quality wood.
Great build. Didn't expect the flip to horizontal sander! I always think these need a method of using more of the sanding spindle. I know you can flip top > bottom, but large middle section not getting used. A riser on the table maybe?
Just like I have done on my Jet Sander, make a removable extra table to locate over the top of the existing one and at such a height that then provides the optimum usage of the ‘bobbing spindle’. I thought the same as you, it seems it’s the only thing he’s missed which is very surprising as he is a very inventive and talented craftsman.
Brilliant work! I really like the compact build and the versatility of the design overall. Perhaps a suggestion for the planer attachment? add a secondary plate above the base plate that can be advanced using screws in the corners to incrementally close the gap in a controlled way from the previously established thickness, rather than having to loosen the whole thing and readjust?
Magnifique travail de mécanique ! Mais quel boulot pour construire toute ces pièces !... Et il faut trouver les bons roulements, à billes, trouver du STUB... Avoir les machines outils qui vont bien, donc beaucoup d'équipement en plus. Je pense qu'avec une bonne table combinée. Je pense que tu dois pouvoir faire les exemples que tu montres avec ces combinaisons fraiseuse, perceuse, raboteuse, scie, etc... Mais bravo quand même pour cette réalisation.
Been a while since I viewed one of your builds. I've missed them. How about adding a car windshield wiper motor to take the place of your foot? It would be nice and consistent. Great video. Thanks
Pretty dang cool… I think I would rather have dedicated tools though, that seems like a lot of setup. Never seen a sander setup as a jointer and thicknesser and it seems nice.
This was a great idea. Now we need another jig to oscillate the spindle up and down. It shouldn't need a powerful motor (using the same drill to also power the oscillation is of course a valid idea, but more complicated).
That's great but I just clamp my beltsander to the bench and start sanding or use it by hand or use a base to sand something flat. If I need to sand wider boards I buy a 3 ft table sander and start sanding because yhe jig is not going to do the job. Just saying, keep it simple and enjoy life 😁
@@jisakukobo It depends what you want to create, I create with the tool, others create tools. My friend builds guitars but he hardly plays. For me woodworking is a job so I can make money to pay the bills and do things I enjoy. It's a good thing I also enjoy working with wood because there isn't that much money in it. 😉
Fantastic job!....I'd love to make this but getting the hardware is the challenging part... not too mention the cost of finally getting does it out weight of just buying a new or used one
Your creativity is amazing! But the cost of all that good plywood (at least here where I live) and all the hardware would be much higher than just buying a spindle sander
Your plans are great, the problem is the parts to build them, where do you find them, what are they called? On the web? in town, it's not even worth it, no DIY store carries these items where I live...
We know already you are above this world, thanks for that. I can figure out most of the projects you showing us, but i have a hard time finding the hardware you use. Is there a online website you can to refer to? I think you will make many viewers very happy thanks for sharing from Mexico
Idea interesting, but unsustainable with hand drill motor. Many other interesting gadgets have been created using the versatile drill motor. The sold issue is that the hand drill motor is designed exclusively for light load moderate continuous use. The small motor then heats up on verge of burning up. Rather simple to figure out. Try this and othet gadgets at your own risk of destroying an expensive drill motor.
I make things because it's fun. The budget and working hours are part of the fun. I'm not ordering you to make things. Have you misunderstood something?
@@jisakukobo I'm sorry, I was watching your videos about woodworking to see if I could get some ideas on how to improve my woodworking. I'm on the wrong track here.
BRO TE VEO HACIENDO MUCHAS HERRAMIENTAS, MUY UTILES, PERO LA VERDAD ME GUSTARIA VERTE HACIENDO DE VEZ EN CUANDO UN MUEBLE, ME DA MUCHA CURIOSIDAD, SALUDOS.
It is still unbelievable to see how much you are not running out of brilliant ideas. It is also, as usual, amazing to follow you during the buildings. Domo Arigato Sensei.
