Awesome ideas, thanks so much! I was just looking and saw that they are no lower than $1K for just kit parts now and over $3K for a most basic model. This is GREAT!
Here is our video about the pocket hole jig ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Q0-4nx0QdlU.html If anyone is interested in seeing what we manufacture in the shop, the website is www.playerschoicemounds.com Thanks for watching and check out our other woodworking and workshop videos at ru-vid.com/group/PLmYnhJtNUq7dhdA81r1eLOAT7cxCurVsZ And subscribe to our channel at ru-vid.com Buy me a coffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/rockhillfarm Thanks for watching
Quick question for anyone who understands, dad said he would do pipe of saw slide in square tube, understood, left side fixed, right adjustable, can any one explain how and why, sorrry for not following his explanation
Are there some detail measurements for the various 'critical' parts, like the saw carrier? Roller position for the pipe. Tilt back angle and length of the vertical boards. I don't 'slap' things together very well, without having to have a do-over. Then waste materials and time because of my bad guesstimation.
First off, thanks for the quick response to my ask about this subject! Maybe it was just luck with the timing, but it's appreciated either way. I am intrigued with the shop-built panel saw concept, and I've been toying with similar ideas in my head for a while now. My needs aren't about production as much as they are about efficient use of space, and having a saw on the wall seems like a good idea for me, especially if it makes breaking down sheet goods a little more doable by myself. The look into the system you guys have implemented is helpful as all get out. I'm curious to know exactly why he said if he did it again he'd use square tubing as opposed to the round pipe. (the obvious?) I completely agree with what he said about the dust collection, and in my "if I build this" check list is a dust port located at the front of the saw body rather than the back. There's a couple guys on RU-vid that have had great success with that method, so it might be worth considering if you guys do add the dust collection. Thanks so much for taking the time to share this with your viewers. Got me wanting to get up and build something, and I think that's what this is all about, right? Thanks again!
I will actually ask him because I don’t know. It seems to work just fine the way it is but he uses it every day and I only use it every once in a while
I’m sure it could be improved 4 years ago he built this mainly out of stuff he already had laying around the shop, and we have not done much to it since
Really cool idea. Its always great to see creative and economical solutions for "nice to have" tools. How many total casters are you using? What is keeping the sled from shifting left or right between the pipes?
We have a set of casters on each of the four corners of the carriage. Each corner has a front facing a rear facing and a side facing caster So it’s really boxed in pretty well 12 total casters
Sorry to be that guy, the proper term and name for the saw your using is a "Circular Saw" not a Skill saw. Or at least not for $59.00. It's all good we all knew what you were talking about. But correct terminology is extremely important. IMHO
Thanks for the feedback. Terminology isn’t my thing. I’m always going to call an adjustable wrench a crescent wrench Thanks for watching, and Have a good one
So, I'm "that guy" too, and I just want to point out that Skil saws are $59.88 everyday at Lowes. Actual Skil brand circular saws, likely the very one they use. There is even a cheaper one, for about $42 but the one you want is the 15-amp $59.88 one. I also appreciate the proper use of terms, and yes it is called a circular saw, but I just had to point out that Dad was right on about the $59 Skil saw. :)
@@jmpatt I'm a big advocate of you get what you pay for. Especially when it comes to tools. Sure, I have a few cheapo misc tools that I don't care about. Let's call them, "The Loaners" or "Your Sister's Tools". LMBO!! Normally, they're only used by a day laborer. I digress, a real Skil brand circular saw w/ 15 amp for only 59 bucks, that's actually a decent deal. But I really hate Lowe's! My skin crawls even when I drive by that poor excuse for a hardware store. Normally you can't find that kind of power for that price 12-13amp sure. Probably wouldn't last a month on my crew, before it blows a bearing or it doesn't have the ability to be adjusted so the operator can quickly grab, mark, cut and go a properly measured line. It saddens me that some of our well known name brands are selling out and making a cheapo DIY line these days. Probably being made in China also. It's really not a deal are your spending $59 bucks 3-4 times a year to make poor cuts. I'll stick to my Makita 9" worm drive circular saw. I paid $300 I think? some 10 years and 2500+ houses ago. It may not have a fancy laser that lies to me. Good thing I still remember how to measure, mark and cut a straight line with it. LOL Anyways, 1 day in the near future once I finish my shop I will put together your panel saw for easier handling of sheet goods. Merry Christmas Remember to always keep them fingers free and clearly attached . But I have heard your thumb is worth 16k. Eeeee!
