This is quite an engineering marvel! Functional, complex and beautiful! Thanks for this view into the build by such a talented craftsman. You have an incredible assortment of machines and tools. I am very impressed with your inventor skills. Good luck to you and hope to find more of you on YT.
Ich verfolge deinen Kanal schon sehr lang, eigentlich seit den ersten Videos. Ich bin einfach nur begeistert, wie du als Handwerker/ Schreiner tätig bist. Wunderschöne Werkstatt, super Werkzeug, durchdachte Werkstatteinrichtung usw. Am meisten beeindruckt mich allerdings die Präzision, mit der du deine Werkstücke fertigst. Egal ob Möbel oder nur ne Bodendüse für Werkstattschmutz, alles 100% und top Qualität.Bitte bitte weiterhin so schöne Videos drehen, ich weiss, das da sehr viel Arbeit drin steckt. Dafür auch mal mein besonderer Dank.
Great work as usual, and reassuring to see you show the kickback damage at 7:42, I was starting to think you were a woodworking robot and not a human like the rest of us, outstanding.
I have a small shop and was looking for one solution for outfeed, assembly, and ripping down sheets. Mobility and multi height is just what I need. Great video.
Très intéressant de voir une version antérieure et du coup la façon dont tu as résolu le problème. Quand l'esprit du bricoleur et de l'artisan brillant touche à l’ingénierie. Merci !
Hello, thank you for your illustrative videos, that a lot helps us for people who are starting in the woodwork or that as I am a fanatic or we have this beautiful hobby, regards from Veracruz, Mexico.
Not enough likes for this. I really enjoyed then trial and error / experimentation at the end. To see how a inventors mind works is the best experience.
Looks like a bit of trial and error. From seeing the final product I'd say you have perfected it. Good luck with it in the future as with all your endeavors. Thanks for the video.
Indeed, I hadn't figured everything out when I built the prototype or final model, some things didn't work as expected and others are easier to solve when you see the problem in real life, as opposed to on paper.
Your workbench is amazing. Which wood can you recommend for the snapper (timecode 8:52)? I'm just starting out with woodwork. So I have no experience which wood is best for what.
Gorgeous work. Congratulations! I would like to suggest you more careful when using your router table. At 1:30 min of film your fingers were dangerously close to the router bit. Hugs!
Another great video and idea! Bought the plans, two suggestions, include the file to cnc the teeth and why don’t you just put the table top on the cnc and let it do the work?
Thanks for buying them, you can ask me the files. Since there is a demand I'll add them to the plans shortly. My X-carve CNC 750x750mm isn't big enough to do the top, and probably not accurate enough either in terms of exact diameter. And in my case I don't use the hole pattern to make square cuts with bench dogs etc, so absolute squareness isn't required.
Спасибо за комментарий, можете ли вы сказать мне, если ссылка в описании работает для вас? Я пытаюсь выяснить, работает ли он из России. Заранее спасибо,
К сожалению ссылки в описаниях этого видео я не нашел, но ссылки в других ваших видео работают. Есть маленький нюанс я из беларуси, но наверное это не имеет значения для работы ссылок.
At some point in the past you had said that you may be having some of your plans jobbed out to a fabricator, in which one could potentially buy some of the parts for your projects, has that happened as yet?
I have a question to you sir, i own several battery drills and a corded drill, why would you use the battery type in a shop. because i often been pissed off, in the middle of a project the battery runs dead on you. Don't get me wrong they both have a wonderful place in the woodworking world. I have owned craftsman drills, now i own two black and decker and one hyper tuff drill. the hyper tuff one, the only drawback i don't like about it is the bit holder will not stay tight. But my first drill i ever bought with my own money is a dewalt drill i bought at ace, that drill will as long as it lasts, you could never pay me enough to completely convert over to just battery power, i have owned that drill now for over 20 years now
I'm not a giant fan of cordless, as the life of the tool is limited by the advance in technology which quickly renders them obsolete But for tools that get used often and wear out fast, such as a drill it's preferable to corded IMO. I also have both but I only ever use the corded when I need extra power or longevity. For daily tasks the cordless lasts for days to weeks on the same battery and the spare is always ready to take over. This way I don't have to struggle with the cord, weight or chuck. I'm into the centrotec system which keeps the drills light, short and easy to switch.
Did you soak your dowels before threading them? I love your cart designs. I was surprised to see Festool had imitated your MFTC, I say imitate because to me it felt they didn't improve on your the design to make it their own.. Also I can't seem to find the MFTC video on your list anymore.
The video should still be there, I didn't remove it. They gave me one of theirs as a gift, their drawer adjustement system is very clever, but all in all it's not really an improvement, more like a simplified copy. I tried different methods for the threads, including soaking in lineseed oil. But the cutter wasn't sharp enough out of the box, it worked better when soaked. But with a sharpened cutter I found that you only need to lubricate the cutter with oil when cutting. It also depends strongly on the wood species. Softer and fiberous species may require soaking.
Hey.I've seen a lot of woodworking projects on RU-vid but your work is top level.I try to guess were you from.Background radio sounds French,you answears on comments are english but also see you answear in dutch...if I'm right.Are you Belgium?
That's right, my parents taught me both languages since I started speaking, and I learned English on my own thanks to almost everything being subtitled on tv.
Thanks for answering.Anyway great work and inspiration.Gonna try a simple version of your "cart" only half of the talents of this innovative design is plenty for my use.Have nice day.Keep it up.Cheers John
Love it :) And I do see myself needing one of these when my shop extention are done. But are the Cnc (dxf?) files available? I have a 600x1000mm cnc router so that would be the easiest. Thanks for the video. TR
It is a regular straight router cutter from CMT, it just needs to have a cutting surface on the bottom as well to allow for plunge cuts. Theirs all seem to have it.
@@TimothyWilmots I had trouble finding a 20mm plunge which had 1/2 inch shank. All seem to be 3/4 inch, or mill cutters, or hinge boring bits for much lower rpm. I'll check with CMT directly thanks.
Timothy Wilmots Sorry to bother you again. Still not sure which bit you mean. Is it a forstner style hinge bit? I would really appreciate a product number and/or a picture. :-)
This is the one: CMT 911.200.11 It's a basic straight cutter, theirs have cutting edges below as well, so they can make plunge cuts. Other brands have the same type.
Yes they are, so it is compatible with the Festool clamps. The jig is detailed in the plans I sell but it's basically a T-square with 30mm holes, on the router there is a 30mm guide ring, so it fits without play in the jig holes.
Timothy Wilmots Thanks for the response. Ive read up on the plans and may make this my first metric project. I may be biting off more than i can chew.... Time will tell
Timothy Wilmots I have the snappy. It also spins and doesn’t mark the surface. I use it drilling Cajon faces. The depth stop out the snappy is adjustable and I can get it perfect, but it takes some trials to get it set to the correct depth. Thanks for the info.
It seems to be the same they sell everywhere, there is no brand but it's named "wood threading kit" it's ok, but the exterior cutter is not very durable.
I don't remember exactly, but I think it took about 3 days. It took me a bit longer, but I hadn't completed the plans while I was building these, so I had some trial and error to do as well.
