He was over last week and drank all my whisky.

That's EXACTLY what an imposter would say...

It’s probably Dan

@@billdiehl156 I only privately pretend to be Dave

I was suspicious when he did not want to sand in the place where he lived

🤣

Right?!?!

That carpet’s days are numbered.

😂

They prepare the table, they spread the RUGS, they eat, they drink. Arise, O princes; oil the shield! ‭‭Isaiah‬ ‭21‬:‭5‬

This sound amazing!

The DeWalt jobsite saws must be the best product they make. Been top of that tree for decades. I hope they are maintaining the quality of their corded versions. They have let corded versions of other tools plummet as they concentrate on cordless

Cut twice, mulligan once.

A lot of other YT sites do similar until they become big and they have the space and sponsors to give them a cabinet saw. Of course, a track saw does most of what a table saw does and you can get big circular saws to run on track if you have to cut deeper than 55 mm - I have a Makita to cut 85 mm off track and 80 mm on track or 70 mm on my home made track (extremely rarely)

Buy a cabinet saw, or do what I did and buy what they call a hybrid saw. Its somewhat a cabinet saw as it doesn't have the open leg stand like a contractor saw, but it don't weigh as much as a full cabinet saw either. I bought mine about a month ago through Grizzly Tools. Since I have a shop setup for 240V I converted my saw to 240V. The portable saws are great on a jobsite, but you'll appreciate the larger table and power of a hybrid or a cabinet saw...heck even a contractor style saw is going to give you more table space and more power typically. Also, in some wood working tasks you'll want to use a dado stack, some of the portable/jobsite table saws do not accept a dado blade. I mounted my saw in a portable base, so I just roll it up against the wall in the shop when I'm not using it and want the floor space for other tasks. Every tool I've been buying, I have been putting on mobile bases, it just makes it nice to be able to put the wheels down and roll the tool around wherever I want it, and out of the way when I need floor space. I have a portable jobsite saw that I use occasionally when I want to do stuff outside and not be stuck inside the shop. I don't do any construction/contractor work, I'm just a home DIYer so I don't take my saw anywhere, its just nice to have the mobility occasionally...however, a good hybrid or cabinet saw is what you really want in the long term if you want to do a lot of projects.

Ain't that the truth, our home workshop spaces are usually the size of the average Americans workbench 😂 Probably why tracksaws are more common here. Tracksaw and mitre saw do the majority of my cuts.

In UK, it is well worth investing a good jobsite saw (usually DeWalt but they may have let their corded version quality slide as they have with other corded tools) and set it up as a cabinet saw. The latest Evolution looks like a good budget product but I've been burned by their quality control a few times in the past

By the time you build that table you've taken up the same space if not more space than a bigger hybrid or cabinet table saw, you aren't saving any space...just put a mobile base on the cabinet saw and roll it out of the way when you don't need it, that is what I do.

Just think about what you are buying and building in the case of this video, he built a table with outfeed support and end supports which now takes up as much space as a cabinet saw....so he hasn't saved himself any space at all by building that table LOL. The nice thing is, with the mobile base, you shove it into a corner, or if you are working in a garage, you can even roll it outside to give yourself more room...and you can still take the saw out of the table to use on a jobsite or other location if you wanted to. I have my hybrid table saw on a portable base, serves the same purpose for me, roll it against the wall of the shop when not in use, all my stationary power tools are on mobile bases now for that reason.

why the flex version? does the others not work?

I have the same Dewalt saw and added the same Xtender setup as you. The difference, in accuracy and safety, FAR exceeded my expectations. I can’t recommend the Xtender enough. I considered cobbling together a homemade setup, but realized that if the end result was a nuisance to use (installing it, removing it, or adjusting it) I’d end up not using it….I consider the cost to be well worth the functionality. 👍🏼👍🏼

If you are cutting mostly flat stock, go with a piece of square aluminum tubing, its cheaper, lol

@@MJLWoodWorks I did this prior to buying the Bow Xtender with the feed supports. It did improve the stock fence, as far as helping prevent left/right movement of the wood….particularly if a good portion of the fence extension was on the infeed side. BUT, it was fussy to use….it was awkward to clamp in place, awkward to adjust, and did not give any support to any wood that extended off the front or rear of the saw’s table. In addition, it did not provide an east way to attach downward-pressure feather boards. Putting the price of an item near the top of your pros/cons list, when said item provides a significant improvement in safety, accuracy, and ease of use, is a false economy.

@@mudz678 oh, I hear ya! Infeed can be a piece of melamine screwed to the aluminum. Two holes in the aluminum with table saw fence clamps could work.. believe me, if I had the money I’d be buying all sorts of cool gadgets… but the purpose of this series is budget tools for budget minded woodworkers so, I would think the fence system is a major luxury for most budget woodworkers..

Some corded drills are pretty powerful. I had to put a handle on one drill I have. When it caught in work it'd twist my wrist.

when you see all brand colours and no sawdust..walk away 😂

ok, here you go: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/pHuhpYpngK6ix4U.html

@@MakeSomething *drops mic*

@@MakeSomething- damn that was quick, AND you bent time. Scary.

You could make an outfeed extension and put it on a hinge with a foldable leg so when you aren't using your saw, you simply fold the extension down out of the way and roll it up against the wall.

I would say more, at least in Sweden if we're are talking Baltic birch 😢 But we don't have to use that plywood. But I do find the interior pine plywood I buy to be have a very soft surface. Not really a problem though, I guess.

He must have some Russian gangster connections to get baltic birch.

Plywood is expensive here in the US as well....and its not that great in quality either.

@@wildbill23c things were better when we were on good terms with the supplier of quality plywood. Birch grows in the Baltics though.

I've always been curious about the Baltic part of this equation. Is their birch different from other birch? In the nordic countries we have a lot of birch trees and birch is also the most popular firewood because of high energy content. But birch plywood is among the most expensive plywoods here as well. Can it be that the Baltic countries simply have specialized in making this plywood and therefore "control the market"?

Thank you!

good eye!

@@MakeSomething David just showing some class!!!