The Woodpecker Ep 151 - A Base for my bandsaw 

Another great video! I really appreciate all the work you put into making these, it’s no small accomplishment! Merci!

Once again Alain you have made something to be proud of. I always enjoy your projects, keep up the good work

Another perfect project, Alain!! I do so enjoy your offerings and always look forward to what comes next.

Watching this video is getting me anxious to get back in my shop. I haven't made anything in there since spring!

Awesome Alain! I just love how you constantly reuse reclaimed lumber from wherever you can find it. I do this myself and not only to I get a good feeling about saving a tree here or there I also enjoy the fact that the project was much more affordable.

Very good build! Looks like an ad for Dominos! Love it.

Always interesting to follow your videos. you are a very clever woodworker, and i learn a lot. Thanks. Wish you bout a great weekend. Best wishes from Norway

Very nice Alain.

Great work sir have a great weekend

Great Alain. Tu est tres grand 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

Wow that was a lot of work. It is a very impressive base for your new bandsaw.

Nice job Alain, great video.

That thing looks like it might hold 20 bandsaws! Sturdy is the word that springs to mind.

Nice Job Alain!

Wow I am surprised the magnet finger block moved when you were cutting. Nice work

Thanks for sharing =) Great build and video =)

Excellent video Alain. I have enjoyed watching your entire band saw series, as I am in the process of building Matthias's 20" band saw myself. I have one observation, however. When you cut a panel on the miter saw, may I suggest that you start the cut at the back, and then pull the blade toward you at about half depth, then plunge the blade to full depth to finish the cut, pushing it back to the fence again? As the blade turns over the top toward you, that means that the blade is exiting the work piece at the top when you go front-to-back. Because the top is unsupported, that results in tear-out. If you start at the back, there will be no tear-out, as the blade will be exiting at a point that the work piece is already cut. By only cutting half depth on the pull stroke, you will avoid introducing unwanted tear-out in the bottom of the piece, whether or not you have a zero-clearance insert in your miter saw. I learned this from Jay Bates.

Nice! Greetings from Germany! Thomas!

Looks Great Alain, Again a few things I have learnt from your video. 1, I use a lot of reclaimed timber so maybe should invest in a drum sander to do the rough clean up. 2, I like your method of edge banding, although I have seen it before, I think I will also invest in this horizontal V cutter in the very near future

Very nice. Liked and subscribed.

From Italy: congratulations, you're alright !!!

Énorme

I'd say you are getting your money's worth out of that domino cutter.

Are the fancy drawer slides the right way to go for a drawer you'll be removing and dumping out? Or are you just going to vacuum it out?

I'm curious as to why you did not hook your bandsaw up to your shop dust collection system?

That's a lot of maple .. fiber of gold around here. BUT .. the build was grand. Looks a little weak in the dust collection department possibly.

That's nise

very nice thanks for sharing ehhh

Was that a yetti in the background at 5:48? Very nice build as always. Thank you!

Really nice. =) Have you any link about your router table/cabinet?

Nerakar

EN Francais svp

I dont like it, you used some high quality maple. You should at least stole it from somebodys garbage. Matthias Wandel style!!!!