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Great video! Very informative and makes me want to make some of these trays for a project.

your video is an inspiration to me...

I think I would rather add material to the wobbly legs than remove from the other legs.

Are there any dimensions for this slicer?

What's the music?

I have a Delta DJ20, which, the G0490 is a direct clone of, to the point that I order parts for my jointer from Grizzly. It's a great machine. My only complaint is how clunky the fence adjustment is. But I rarely have to mess with it

Love the background music. The plane looks amazing.

would it not be dangerous when you are picking your mallet, that your hand gets hit by a chisel closest to the mallet especially if you put one in the closest hole to the mallet.

beautiful work! know it was made a while ago, but just getting into woodworking, and wondered how you measured for the inside liners? Again, great build!

Not wasting my time where the content creator is either unwilling or unable to speak and articulate their process.

I followed your instructions and built an alignment tool. It helped me figure out where my low spot was and adjust things MUCH faster than my previous "tinker and test" method. But I found a new problem: you can have both tables be coplanar, and both be slanted downhill to the left. 😀 Now I need to figure out how to deal with that problem. 😂

what causes a kitchen table to wobble? everybody says how to fix it nobody says what causes it. so frustrating.

Struggling with my new China aluminum deck jointer. Your great idea will help. Thank You.

8:50 my dumbass was sitting here thinking "this moron is making this portion way too thin it's going to snap off in no time" 🤦‍♂

Annoying background music

The one thing I don’t know is the router bit, I know it’s a up-cut, but what length and kind, I want to use a 1/4” and a 3/8” bits but am lost after that?

Very cool. Matchfit system should make this easier.

Knowing that you, a man of extreme precision, own a saw like this: I went and bought one today.

How you determine the location of the pivot hole and what keeps them in the vertical position when not in use?

I just received a new Jet 8" HH jointer. I liked your idea but was somewhat skeptical. So I built one similar to yours. I used 3/4" plywood (8 plies) for the beam having the plywood plies aligned up/down, thinking this would make a reasonably solid beam. It takes quite a lot of end weight to support that long reach. I could not get the same readings twice for any particular spot (of the 4) and of the readings that I got .085 was the greatest. I suspect the weight was *bending* the table slightly as it was moved further / closer to the cutter head position and/or to the front/back of the table. I went to the straight edge method and discovered that the tables were pretty close to bang-on. To test my table *bending* theory, I put the beam/dial indicator near the end of a table and then leaned on the end of the table a bit. Wow, the dial indicator jumped a good bit. Methinks I'll stick with the straight edge method -- but I liked your creativity.

Great video. This will make plane alignment precision and yet easy to do! Thank you.

Great video! I have several new Grizzly power tools, and the G0490X is one of them. I'm just getting my shop setup to start having fun with this new hobby. I tried setting up this unit using a straight edge, but didn't feel comfortable with that process. Your video has inspired to go through the entire setup again. Just waiting for my dial indicator to arrive.

Beautiful!.... Good job! Its a lot of fun making nice wooden "things" isn't it. Thanks for showing us your outstanding work! Keep it up! You are blessed with a lot of good tools.

Out of curiosity do you have plans for it?

I love your use of a dial indicator George, don’t apologize for using it in your shop!

good video thanks for posting. I like those set up bars. and the holdout clamps attached to the work bench.

More detail would be awesome

It's very pretty

Can you do this trick with a sander as well as a router ?

Did you do the grooves at 20 degrees aswell ? Or another angle ?

How do you deal with the glue squeeze-out on that last miter joint inside the box?

Block plane.

My god that looks so satisfying; i can’t wait to turn on my press

Just love the way he says wobble heheh Great advise as well 👍

Another question if you don't mind. I have the Jet 8" Jointer which has knives. My jointer has two springs underneath the blade. Do you think I should remove the springs with your method? It looks like you kept the springs in place with your Powermatic which is probably similar to my Jet. Based on your video, it looks like you have springs too.

Great Video! Quick question thought. There are those who say it is best that the knives by slightly above the outfeed table. I have the jointer pal and dial indicator so I could follow your method to get the knives inline with the outfeed table and then lower the outfeed table slightly as my outfeed table can be adjusted. Your thoughts?

I need a refresher on where to release the blade for angles

Охрененная миска.

THX. The best router bowl how-to yet.

Liked-Subscribed-Notified. Great fixture, great presentation. What about the floating tenon that goes with the grain?

Final product looks great. I was hoping you would have mentioned the dimensions of the pieces as you worked thru the build. Sorry but it seems to me that you took simple cuts on a table saw and made them complicated router cuts. The wall mounting too could have been easier. Nice final project Though. No. Doubt

Great video. What software did you use for the 3d modeling showing in the video?

Book case CARCASSES? Rather morbid, but very interesting video and thank you!

Awesome work!

So nice ideea! Thaks! ❤

I know this is a year+ old but this is the fastest way of setting up the miter gauge, I just re-set mine and I only needed one cut the verify square. So much better, i.e. faster, than the 5 cut method. Cut, cut, cut, cut, cut, check, adjust, wash and repeat. Missing your vids Brian!!

Thank you very much. You are so intelligent and saved my life.

Helpful video with some truly awful music

Found your method to be the most accurate for alignment of the miter gauge, also must agree with you about lining up the square to the blade. Great info, thanks

you don't have a lathe but you have a drill press hehe... some of us don't have either and both are expensive tools that require workshop space