Most used hand tools in the cabinet shop | Revealed
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- čas přidán 4. 05. 2021
- What hand tools and power tools are used most in the cabinet shop? Ken walkthrough some handheld power tools and hand tools that are used the most. At the end of the episode is a Q and A with Ken.
Follow Ken on Instagram: / kendecost
Vacuum Bag Episode:
• What is a vacuum bag? ...
Want to learn more about something happening in the shop? Leave a comment below and Ken will work it into a future episode.
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NS Builders operates in Boston, Newton, Cambridge, and in the greater Boston area. Currently, 5 projects are under construction with a few new projects coming soon.
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NS Builders website: www.nsbuilders.com/
Video Notes
Revealed gives you insight into a high-end cabinetry shop that builds and designs custom kitchens and millwork. Looking at cabinetry details, woodshop products, woodworking tools, wood selections, fastener selections, finish selections, cabinet design theory, and cabinet installation. NS builders crafts a top-level and luxury cabinet. Revealed is hosted by Ken DeCost the Director of Millwork at NS Builders.
Walkthrough cabinet shop processes, cabinet shop tools, millwork projects, woodworking, custom cabinets in the NS Builders shop. How to build and install Cabinetry, how to build and design kitchen cabinetry in a cabinet shop.
#Revealed
#NSBuilders
#Cabinetry - Jak na to + styl
Lots of great advices. It’s fair to say, woodworking and fine cabinetry/ furniture making has become quiet a unique platform for artistically driven artisans. Now we all need to know how we can raise the level of income for the talented people like your crew. It’s like we are always in an uphill battle to educate the clients about different tiers of quality, engineering and customer service. Good on you guys for taking this social media direction. Been doing it for over 30 years at the highest level and it’s refreshing to see the evolution.
For sure. This is something we discuss a lot here. Quality takes time. Time cost money. We need to unify and maintain our stance on pricing. Sure there will always be someone cheaper but that comes with a decline in quality.
Really enjoying these videos.
Love it, great episode. I definitely envy the 10’ table saw, the time saver and the hinge mortiser.
All three are game changers for sure.
"I'm not high, FYI...that's how I look." Thanks for the pro tip, I will use that one in the future!
Do you
Felder makes a sliding table saw with a superior safety stop. It uses electro magnet to retract the blade. I want to say it starts around $35k.
Thats amazing. Future goals!
I like how you are always rocking the vans
Just waiting on that sponsorship now haha
Id love to check out your shop.
What brand is the mallet?
Please post the name of this chisel holster! It's awesome looking
I got one that came with mine when I bought my Stanley Bailey chisel set. It's amazing, but I keep mine chisels down. I feel like I'd cut myself otherwise.
Got it from Etsy. A lot of options on there.
From Europeanen point of view . Sawstop saws style are American cabinet table saws. Since a year Felder /format 4 have also this safety function in full panelsaws - by saying that they are industrial grade tools With price around 12.000- 25.000 machines total other level and we can not compare appels With pears - Festool contracter table saw also has this as a option
Amazing, I did not know Felder incorporated that featuring into their tools. One more plus for going with a Felder. Festool owns sawstop so we knew that was happening.
@@kendecost Hey Ken, last week i sat down with a salesman of Felder / Format 4 (i gues for now it was only on the format 4 ) and he said its also a different system. there is no aluminum block going into the blade.. how it really works in detail not sure.. but the fact was you don't need to change the mechanisms when it happens and the same for the saw-blade..wich means if you have a Freud sawblade from almost 200dollars it doenst go to the trash.. i still think its a sensitieve system.. with a nail or moisture in the wood wil it als retrack then or not..
@@dannyschoemans6686 Gotcha. Still great to know others are working on that technology. Especially the manufactures of larger machines like these sliders.
what is your shop square footage/dimensions? Thx!
Roughly 25' x 100'
Really interesting how you don’t use an impact. Mostly do constitution so never thought about how they might not be the best for a cabinet shop. What sharpening system/stone do you use for your chisels?
Every tool has its uses. We use a diamond stone system with 4 grits.
@@kendecost nice I’ve heard good things about diamond stones may upgrade from my wet stones at some point.
Impact haters-Try a Milwaukee M18 Fuel Surge impact. Incredibly smooth. Great trigger and motor feel.
This brings up another "issue" with battery operated tools. Once you buy into one system, you're not likely to switch to another.
Still worth it. Try it and then tell me it’s not worth $250. I feel like it is really good at the end of torquing screws into place and especially when making small adjustments to screws when leveling and installing jambs and cabinetry-does not even shake the bubble on a level. Very smooth. Works amazing with brass flat head screws that I work with often on chicago restoration projects with original doors.
Any chance you can make the q and a into a podcast? I only have so much time to consume video's but I have tons of time to listen consume audio content.
Hey Nicholas, yes making it available as a podcast is in the works.
Do you prefer the 6" sander over the 5" because of the time savings using a larger disc? are there other benefits to the larger size?
Yes, it makes sanding a little faster. But be careful, using the 6" can be more difficult when sanding thinner objects and can cause uneven sanding issues.
Didn't see any hand tools. Title is misleading.