Exactly what I want to do..... But on a 4 by 8 sheet of ply and storage and drawers built in underneath! I like the technique of turning it upside down and tracing it.
Good build mate using the saw upside down works well like you did with the bosch table. My only gripe is iam not that keen on the hole for the rack and pinion knob. If it was to be permanently in place I might have thought about extending it with some bar ect so the knob sat outside the table frame. But apart from that I like it.
Looks really good Matt nice job. One statement you said that really opened my eyes the fact it is easy to take it out and take the saw out side. I must say your work shop with all the equipment and benches there is still good space.
This is how I’m going to build my saw/out feed table when I get my new saw. I said this last time you made one but only now I’m getting around to it. Well...in a couple of weeks time.
Either the Sheppach 105 2000watt or the evolution 5 1800 watt both at 255mm. Still not sure, anybody got any ideas? Concerned about the quality of the evo and if the blade on the sheppach is a non standard size needing shims.
Well done, mate👍 I really like the way you made this on the fly, dealing with the functionality of the saw as you went👌 Turned out brilliantly, and gave you a far bigger work area. Love it.
Matt, a really nice job. I am contemplating getting the Evolution Rage table saw as all my wood is reclaimed with the odd hidden nail and screw and will incorporate some of your ideas. Thanks.
I got to handle the saw at Screwfix Live in Farnborough and the fence seemed ok with no play felt. The saw was on special offer but as I was with my wife I had to pass on it :-).
Looks good! Doing something similar myself soon and was wondering how I was gonna make sure the top of the saw was level with the top of the table, will flip it over now. 👍
A year later, anything major you'd change that you didn't think of until after building? I'm about to build one tomorrow. Any good tips you've come accross since then?
Hi Matt, an thanks for a good video :-) - I was wondering...how deep and wide is the actual table top on the Milwaukee m18fts210-121b Table Saw (Without the fence-extraction)?...and how deep did you make the table top? Thanks in advance.
Looks good - I made a similar one for my dewalt with rail cutouts. The mitre gauge at the end - what brand is it/is it any good? The included one is a bit slack!
Hi Matt. I've been following your long journey through tablesaws with great interest because I'm looking for the mythical perfect saw for myself. You did mention a while ago that the new Axminster (the AC216TS) didn't suit you, but you didn't go into any specifics. Please do! The Ax would seem to tick a lot of the boxes, so I'd love to know your reasoning about why it wouldn't work for you! One other question - are the mitre slots on the Milwaukee "standard" size? Thanks!
Thanks Matt. Is that definitely the new Ax you're talking about? I thought that the Draper (and others) were clones of the old version (which was clearly not up to scratch), but I may be wrong?
Exactly what I want to do..... But on a 4 by 8 sheet of ply and storage and drawers built in underneath! I like the technique of turning it upside down and tracing it.
Using the track saw track for marking is such a good idea...
It does work well as a strait edge
Good build mate using the saw upside down works well like you did with the bosch table. My only gripe is iam not that keen on the hole for the rack and pinion knob. If it was to be permanently in place I might have thought about extending it with some bar ect so the knob sat outside the table frame. But apart from that I like it.
Thanks. I want to be able to easily remove the saw
Awesome build, but its funny you said no glue so if you ever want to take it apart you can.. But you'll have to drill out the plugs
Very true. I did not think that through
Great tips! Love the clean, professional finish. I am going to build one soon!
That's an awesome job you did there. Thanks for sharing your work 👍🏾
Looks really good Matt nice job. One statement you said that really opened my eyes the fact it is easy to take it out and take the saw out side. I must say your work shop with all the equipment and benches there is still good space.
Thank you very much. I look forward to working outside
This is how I’m going to build my saw/out feed table when I get my new saw. I said this last time you made one but only now I’m getting around to it. Well...in a couple of weeks time.
Hope they have the one you want in stock
Either the Sheppach 105 2000watt or the evolution 5 1800 watt both at 255mm. Still not sure, anybody got any ideas? Concerned about the quality of the evo and if the blade on the sheppach is a non standard size needing shims.
The Badger is back to his best... thank you.
Thanks Tom
Hi Matt again shop jobs love them great ideas thanks for sharing 🍺👍👍👍👍
Thanks, the space is coming together now
Simple but effective - nice one.
Thank you very much
Well done, mate👍
I really like the way you made this on the fly, dealing with the functionality of the saw as you went👌
Turned out brilliantly, and gave you a far bigger work area.
Love it.
Thanks Bill. It does offer much more support
good plan thanks for the idea
Nicely done and thanks for another superbly informative video. Looking forward to your full review of the saw.
Thanks you. I will wait a few months and do one
Grand job Matt cheers
Thank you
Great build Matt!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks Alan
Matt, a really nice job. I am contemplating getting the Evolution Rage table saw as all my wood is reclaimed with the odd hidden nail and screw and will incorporate some of your ideas. Thanks.
Thanks Tony. It would be nice not to make to worry about nails
Me too mate! Any ideas about the quality and accuracy of the evo?
I got to handle the saw at Screwfix Live in Farnborough and the fence seemed ok with no play felt. The saw was on special offer but as I was with my wife I had to pass on it :-).
UK Tony cheers mate. I think I’ll go for the evo after all. I only use pallet wood too so it makes sense really.
Great build. Very neat. 👍
Thank you very much
Well done! Great build shall do the same for my flexvolt only downside having one slot 👎
Its a shame it only has one
That is a nice job !!! well done !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you
That looks good Matt 👍
Thank you
Nice one matt , great project once again.
Thank you very much Billy
Very nice!
Thanks Henry
Looks great Matt. Keep up the amazing work
Thank you Jason
Simple and functional - what's not to like?
Thanks Alan
Good job, and nicely explained
Thank you
Wow you're amazing.
Thank you
Looks good! Doing something similar myself soon and was wondering how I was gonna make sure the top of the saw was level with the top of the table, will flip it over now. 👍
Thank you. Flipping it over is so simple and works well
Nice !!!!
Thanks
Great build Matt, hope you don’t mind if I borrow some of your ideas for my dewalt.
Its basically the same as the Dewalt so should work well
Can you make a Update video about this build.
What do you like, what would you do different og you should build it again?
Thank you for your time 👍
Only a few weeks old. Dont think i wouod change anything
A year later, anything major you'd change that you didn't think of until after building?
I'm about to build one tomorrow. Any good tips you've come accross since then?
Looks really good mate! I need to make one for my saw so cheers for the little tips! Drill and dowel/plugs always finish it off nicely 👍
Thank you. After doing this I got myself a plug cutter.
Hi Matt, an thanks for a good video :-) - I was wondering...how deep and wide is the actual table top on the Milwaukee m18fts210-121b Table Saw (Without the fence-extraction)?...and how deep did you make the table top? Thanks in advance.
Looks good - I made a similar one for my dewalt with rail cutouts. The mitre gauge at the end - what brand is it/is it any good? The included one is a bit slack!
Thank you. Under the video is a link to the tools I use. it is very good
hi what a fab build just a thought where did you get the miter gade from please
Thank you. under the video there is a link to the tools I use
Looks great. When you used the holesaw in the frame, on de side, didn’t it weaken the sturdyness of it???
It would if you was building a house, on something like this it is fine
maybe i'm thinking that i'm a ‘leaner’ and with my 14 stone i'm going through it 😂
Don't jump on the furniture
Yes mom 😞
Hi Matt. I've been following your long journey through tablesaws with great interest because I'm looking for the mythical perfect saw for myself. You did mention a while ago that the new Axminster (the AC216TS) didn't suit you, but you didn't go into any specifics. Please do! The Ax would seem to tick a lot of the boxes, so I'd love to know your reasoning about why it wouldn't work for you!
One other question - are the mitre slots on the Milwaukee "standard" size?
Thanks!
Its very similar to the draper I had and did not like. It looks like it has poor dust collection. The Milwaukee does have standard slots
Thanks Matt. Is that definitely the new Ax you're talking about? I thought that the Draper (and others) were clones of the old version (which was clearly not up to scratch), but I may be wrong?
I have not used one but when I was shown one it looked basically the same saw. Might be great but it would not work for me
Hi Matt, what prompted the change from the Bosch to the Milwaukee?
I sold some tools when I moved
@@Badgerworkshop do you rate the Milwaukee over the Bosch?
The Bosch was very good but this is better