I have used this machine frequently the last two weeks at my work, absolutely love it, it's so fun to use, and takes literally no time. If it wasn't so expensive, I too would have bought one, just for the sake of it. And I love the combo of laminate, and plywood, looks gorgeous; minimalistic, and organic at the same time.
If you buy into the whole Lamello connection system it can offer what no other product can. You could make many different things with it from commercial style joinery to more detailed styled cabinets or furniture. If you do a lot of woodwork they can be amazing systems.
Hi there, do you think the P14 (knock down or flat pack version you could call it) is good enough for desks? that is the top and sides (legs but basically a sheet of ply, similar to this guys coffee table but twice the size) of 24mm plywood ? thanks in advance - ...I think this machine makes the joints better than the domino connectors of festool?
I love the lamella just bought it specifically to do mitred joints. even in solid wood it's a game changer the way you can get near perfect corners even when making boxes which would be so so difficult to clamp in normal circumstances.
You won't regret the purchase. You'll find great uses for both the clamex and tenso fastener. As your video shows it is a great aid in mitre joints. You'll find ways that being able to assemble, remove, and re-assemble as one of it's best uses.
Couldn't wrap my head around how a spinning blade made the type of cut for those connectors in one go. Had to check out the Lamello site. That machine is quite the mechanical marvel, no wonder they are so expensive. I knew Lamello made a really high quality biscuit joiner, but this machine is quite a step up from just that. Good stuff.
nice work. I had no idea that you could reference the Lamello fence against the sharp edge of a mitre; I always use the 135° angle. For the ones interested in a similar machine but with less money to spend, Lamello's Top21 machine also allows you to use a clamex -like system, the only difference is that the Clamex need to be screwed in order to fix them whereas the ZetaP system allows you to slide in the clamex. If I recall correctly there quite a difference in price. I have used my lamello Top21 very intensively and didn't regret the purchase one second. I wouldn't know what to do without.
I think the Lamello was first around 40 (or so) years ago. At that time there where no dominos and the lamellos were "fish" -shaped pieces of wood, just like the dominos are now. I have a lamello from that time. My father loved to work with it. The design - apart from being green - is nearly 100% the same as Your machine. the plastic click-connectors are new inventions. Last year mine blew up in smoke- luckily it was just the capacitor, an easy fix. Now it runs again just like a new one. The quality really is outstanding. The only thing I'll have to build is a vacuum adapter. A thing not available in ancient times :-)
Off topic about the video - I was in Auckland yesterday for work and was hoping to come to your workshop. Wife and I are working with an architect for a new build and we're looking (wishing) at triple glazed timber framed windows. Was going to see if you'd be able to give some guidance on native/readily available species for the joinery. It'd be for install in the deep south though so I'd assume getting you to quote on the framing would be pointless.
Hey Joey, Love your work, also love your pod. So at 1:30 in you are using a clamp on your K4 slider. I have a K3 and did not like the eccentric clamp that they are selling in the states. Could you tell me what are where you got this clamp please. Thanks Mate. Cheers.
Looks like lamello did to biscuit jointers what the domino did to dowelling jigs. I did like the long point referencing. Seems like anymore these companies are coming up with more commercial style fasteners for home and shop application, now if they could make them more affordable, great video, awesome quick project, thanks for posting.
If you are on a budget and cannot quite afford Lamello yet or just want to see what such systems are like there is the option of Knapp biscuit joints that are made out steel and plastic and offer locking systems. Biscuit joints are really underestimated. You can also use biscuits with through dowel joints as well. So you just fit up a joint with biscuits and then let the glue set and then drill a dowel through.
Just FYI, you can get a special driver with a flexible shaft to do up those hard to reach clamex biscuits. Way easier! Worth checking out the lamello divario connectors, theyre pretty useful once you get the hang of em
It's been around for quite a while. You can find them second hand (mine was 80 euro) but don't try to buy one from a cheap brand. Only buy a new or second hand Lamello. They're made in Switzerland and run like... well a Swiss watch. Most other brand have inaccuracies.
Nice work and video. I have to admit I'm a Festool fan boy, and might even have an unhealthy love relationship with my Domino. I've looked at the Lamello a few times and the second they make one thats not burgundy coloured I'll get one ;-)
I think this may be thicker than 25mm, maybe closer to 40mm or 1.5 inches. The Clamex P14 groove cut width at the narrowest is 7 mm. From the video the mitred 45 degree cut side is about 8 times thicker or 56mm. This means for thickness t, 2 t squared = 56 squared, or t = 40 mm or 1.5 inches. Thats great because the board appears to be much lighter than conventional plywood while machining much more cleanly.
That is a simple yet elegant piece. Nice as always Joey! I recently got a domino after thinking about and researching it for a long time and now your showing me a tool I've never seen that does very similar things! I do have a biscuit joiner, but that Lamello works very well. Have you ever tried the domino connectors?
Have you thought about the quick connection / knock down fittings that festool now offer? I saw them used in standard 19 mm ply in a kitchen carcass and looked to be ok
The pre load is manly used for mitre joins , the pre load clip takes some of the tension off the 'spring' and allows about half of the tenso fitting to engage before you need to apply pressure to make it click. Very handy for mitres !
Is the Lamello the same as a biscuit joiner a guy can find here in the U.S., because I really like those clips. You can get a nice quality biscuit joiner here on the cheap, because nobody uses them except for alignment purposes when glueingboards side by side. Those clips if I could find them here in the US would be a game changer.
So lamello actually invented the biscuit joiner in the 60s . This is the next level where the blade wobbles at full plunge to create a key way groove. It's as unique as the domino in terms of engineering goes
The coffee table turned out great. Nice video. I’m looking at the Lamello system now.... The coffee table you made,,, how much weight do you think it can hold? My daughter-in-law is looking for an inverted U shaped coffee table. I showed her your video and she loved the style and the design of the one you made. She wants one just like it but scaled down to fit her space. Do you think the clamex connector or any Lamello connecters can handle the weight of an 11 year old and 6 year oldpossibly jumping on the coff Do you have any birch plywood left over? 😊. Any objections to my using your design but scaling it down? Thanks for taking the time to chat.keep up the great work and videos!
Hi Joey, This looks a really interesting unit and I have been considering a Festool Domino. Did you get this through an NZ agent or from somewhere overseas? Are the clams/biscuits available in NZ?
Interesting machine. What was the cost of the hardware used in the coffee table? Just to get an idea of what the connectors would be, as a percentage of the cost of materials on a project of this size.
That would be more for the commercial use not for a hobbyist. But I was watching it all and If i was mass producing that would be a great tool. I find that a lot of these tools may be a bit on the pricey side and it is great to see videos like this to help you decide if you are going to make that investment
Hobbyists can use them as well. They can allow for easy joining and are very accurate. So if a hobbyist wants to make wine racks, bookcases or cabinets they could use that tool and do their whole house. It is really up to the individual what they want to do.
I'm curious if that is a regular biscuit slot cutter, or if it is a special model that cuts a T shaped slot? At 3:20 you can see the hole has a wider cut at the back. How does this tool do that?
brianwball40 it s a special type of biscuit joiner. The cutter goes up and down at the end of the plunge, making the t groove. That groove holds the special fittings.
Hi Joey, been researching in to this tool. Game changer for sure! But I can't seem to find that price here in NZ. Do you mind sharing who you purchased it from? Cheers very much.
Hi there, do you think the P14 (knock down or flat pack version you could call it) is good enough for desks? ( similar to what you made just probably around twice as big width, height and depth) ps enjoyed listening to your video - I am looking to buy this or a domino 500 and use its connectors , seem to to be swaying towards this machine now :)
They are quite different machines for different purposes. The lamelo is designed to work with sheet goods but does work on solid timber and the domino is designed for solid timber but does work on sheet goods. They do cross over a bit but I find having both that they really are best at what they are made for first.
@@KingPostTimberWorks but regarding flat pack sheet goods like formica ply like the one you used - Lamelo the best option you think? forget solid wood for now :). just to add some info , I can only buy the one for now you see
that tablesaw you have is a thing of beauty !!! any chance of you telling the name ??? that lamello is neat , but the tablesaw made me start drooling !!! lol
Joey - I've been thinking of getting something similar and would like to learn from your experience. Can I please ask if you would detail what upgrades you configured on the k4? Cheers
I first said, hmmm he paid WAY to much for a biscuit jointer! Poor guy was ripped off! But you, being in the business, i thought, hmmm he should know that this is to much for a simple biscuit jointer, most be something special about it, seems sure enough... a cool new tool i have never heard of until now! 👊👌 very cool time saver!!
I don't think anything about the fences or referencing is new on this machine; my 90s Makita Lamello has almost exactly the same setup. I bet his joiner has a plastic miter clip on in the box, too. The machine being able to mill an undercut, that's definitely something new. Mine doesn't do that, only P20-P0 and S6.
Anthony Tobias Lamello is a whole joining system meaning there is more to it than just simple biscuits. They are super accurate as well because some of the joint connectors require that level of accuracy. They are not like a standard Biscuit Jointer in that the hole that is cut is designed specifically for the lamello connectors. It can also be used to cut normal shaped Biscuit holes as well.
Wouldn’t a disadvantage be being locked into constantly buying those plastic bits, whereas with a domino, you could make them from scratch, rather than buying them?
True! As long as the cost of those pieces stays the same, and you get enough usage from the tool. With my tech background I’m always concerned about vendor lock-in..
Před 4 lety
3:22 I am still wondering, how the Lamello is making this hole.
my son wants me to built him a car so i thought about building it and making storage spaces inside of it just to place his small legos inside. what I cannot find is large enough wood wheels and pieces to go on to the wheels to make it go. I do not have the tools to create that part but i will be purchasing a wood box and circular saw to make the compartments inside the truck. I want to know if you could create the wheel parts for me pleasse. no other way but to try to contact through youtube. whats your price. i need about 4 wheels and small parts. If you cannot do it then please tell me the name of the parts that go on the wheels to make them move? Thank you!
Mellenials and how they get their money....I really don't know. When I was that age I had a hard time coming up with the money for a table saw. This guy has a slider and a tenso. Did tools get cheaper? No. What happened?
Does he look like a millennial? You're about 10 years off mate, you have to move with technology to stay competitive. Classic baby boomer having a whinge
ok oke im the negative man ( you need one sometimes). wood verces plastick inside a hand made product from a woodworker verces a big factory shop, wood verces plastick and environment...Time and cost are something you know you will have to except from a woodworker because its made with care and love. fast and cheaper is then assicated with less quality and less care. I wouldnt have told it this way in a video online, i would keep that for the shop, jus to get no confusion.
![It's All About Time with the #Lamello #ZetaP2 [video #325]](/img/n.gif)
Cool new toy - love it! I like how the fence referenced on the mitred edge! Cool table too! :)
There is nothing I like more than a 2 hour coffee. Table looks good too. Cheers & thanks, David
That lamello really saves on a lot of time and gives a really tight clamp. Great video as always Joey.
This is funny - my wife's great-uncle (Hermann Steiner) invented that machine ;) small world... greetings from Switzerland
Tell him, "I said thanks.
That lamello is an awesome piece of kit 👌 great vid too bud looking forward to the next one 👍
The most watchable channel on CZcams! Another great video Joey ! Wish it was longer.
I have used this machine frequently the last two weeks at my work, absolutely love it, it's so fun to use, and takes literally no time. If it wasn't so expensive, I too would have bought one, just for the sake of it. And I love the combo of laminate, and plywood, looks gorgeous; minimalistic, and organic at the same time.
If you buy into the whole Lamello connection system it can offer what no other product can. You could make many different things with it from commercial style joinery to more detailed styled cabinets or furniture.
If you do a lot of woodwork they can be amazing systems.
Never heard of that type of joiners before. Seems a great idea. Good vid. thks.
What a cool tool!! Never seen it before but impressed
Great Investment... I purchased my machine in Japan last week, and it certainly is a game changer... Well Done !
Hi there, do you think the P14 (knock down or flat pack version you could call it) is good enough for desks? that is the top and sides (legs but basically a sheet of ply, similar to this guys coffee table but twice the size) of 24mm plywood ? thanks in advance - ...I think this machine makes the joints better than the domino connectors of festool?
What an amazing tool . . . a bit of engineering in that design. Great video.
I love the lamella just bought it specifically to do mitred joints. even in solid wood it's a game changer the way you can get near perfect corners even when making boxes which would be so so difficult to clamp in normal circumstances.
I would definitely not have any buyers remorse with hat tool😊 it’s awesome 👍 thanks for sharing joey😊 until now I didn’t know I needed one lol
Amazing machine. I was thinking it was just another biscuit cutter at first haha
My scrap wood projects look nothing like this. Great work
Nice little coffee , I’ve had my machine about a year now great for doing Large wall panels almost seamless
You won't regret the purchase. You'll find great uses for both the clamex and tenso fastener. As your video shows it is a great aid in mitre joints.
You'll find ways that being able to assemble, remove, and re-assemble as one of it's best uses.
Couldn't wrap my head around how a spinning blade made the type of cut for those connectors in one go. Had to check out the Lamello site. That machine is quite the mechanical marvel, no wonder they are so expensive. I knew Lamello made a really high quality biscuit joiner, but this machine is quite a step up from just that. Good stuff.
Yea it's very cleaver really. There a whole lot more it can do too
What an awesome tool!
Congratulations ...perfect Job man 👏👏👏👏
Awesome job as always. 😊👍🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾I’m on the fence as to wether I should get this or Festool domino system. Walnut is my favorite type of wood.
You have all the fun tools
Lamello should be sponsoring... I am sure you have your reasons ;-)
Another great vid.
nice work. I had no idea that you could reference the Lamello fence against the sharp edge of a mitre; I always use the 135° angle. For the ones interested in a similar machine but with less money to spend, Lamello's Top21 machine also allows you to use a clamex -like system, the only difference is that the Clamex need to be screwed in order to fix them whereas the ZetaP system allows you to slide in the clamex. If I recall correctly there quite a difference in price. I have used my lamello Top21 very intensively and didn't regret the purchase one second. I wouldn't know what to do without.
I think the Lamello was first around 40 (or so) years ago. At that time there where no dominos and the lamellos were "fish" -shaped pieces of wood, just like the dominos are now. I have a lamello from that time. My father loved to work with it. The design - apart from being green - is nearly 100% the same as Your machine. the plastic click-connectors are new inventions.
Last year mine blew up in smoke- luckily it was just the capacitor, an easy fix. Now it runs again just like a new one. The quality really is outstanding. The only thing I'll have to build is a vacuum adapter. A thing not available in ancient times :-)
I think they started in the 1950s.
Born to skate! Skate to live! You talented bastard!!! 👊👊👊😘
Where do you find ply so thick? did you laminate that?
Another great video
What a brilliant idea. 👍
Be nice to save a fair bit of time on jobs👌
Well done mate👍
Off topic about the video - I was in Auckland yesterday for work and was hoping to come to your workshop. Wife and I are working with an architect for a new build and we're looking (wishing) at triple glazed timber framed windows. Was going to see if you'd be able to give some guidance on native/readily available species for the joinery. It'd be for install in the deep south though so I'd assume getting you to quote on the framing would be pointless.
Hey Joey, Love your work, also love your pod. So at 1:30 in you are using a clamp on your K4 slider. I have a K3 and did not like the eccentric clamp that they are selling in the states. Could you tell me what are where you got this clamp please. Thanks Mate. Cheers.
Walnut, such a majestic wood.
Good video Joey! and congratulations! on the new lamello tool looks really neat i like how you did the miters' Thanks for sharing.👍😎JP
Looks like lamello did to biscuit jointers what the domino did to dowelling jigs. I did like the long point referencing. Seems like anymore these companies are coming up with more commercial style fasteners for home and shop application, now if they could make them more affordable, great video, awesome quick project, thanks for posting.
If you are on a budget and cannot quite afford Lamello yet or just want to see what such systems are like there is the option of Knapp biscuit joints that are made out steel and plastic and offer locking systems.
Biscuit joints are really underestimated. You can also use biscuits with through dowel joints as well. So you just fit up a joint with biscuits and then let the glue set and then drill a dowel through.
Just FYI, you can get a special driver with a flexible shaft to do up those hard to reach clamex biscuits. Way easier! Worth checking out the lamello divario connectors, theyre pretty useful once you get the hang of em
2 hrs! I would say that tool is a game changer.
Seems a great tool
What store did you drop that off to I need to go pick it up asap
Love your videos. What blade are you using to cut the plywood without breakouts?
That’s insane technology/machine
It's been around for quite a while. You can find them second hand (mine was 80 euro) but don't try to buy one from a cheap brand. Only buy a new or second hand Lamello. They're made in Switzerland and run like... well a Swiss watch. Most other brand have inaccuracies.
I don't care what the reason is you had for making a video, I just love when you post videos.
also, that is a damn interesting tool
Easily the best woodworking channel I'm subbed to, always enjoy his videos
@@wagonr3pair same. His videos are great, his skills are great, I really get excited for a new upload.
I can relate because its not too edited and perfect.He makes mistakes and not afraid to show them.
Nice work and video. I have to admit I'm a Festool fan boy, and might even have an unhealthy love relationship with my Domino. I've looked at the Lamello a few times and the second they make one thats not burgundy coloured I'll get one ;-)
Good video.
How strong do you think the Lamello joints are compared to the same project but using domino’s instead?
Thanks for your time.
Ron
I think this may be thicker than 25mm, maybe closer to 40mm or 1.5 inches. The Clamex P14 groove cut width at the narrowest is 7 mm. From the video
the mitred 45 degree cut side is about 8 times thicker or 56mm. This means for thickness t, 2 t squared = 56 squared, or t = 40 mm or 1.5 inches. Thats
great because the board appears to be much lighter than conventional plywood while machining much more cleanly.
I would swap out these Allen keys for good quality tee head handle type ones
great vid joey :)
That is a simple yet elegant piece. Nice as always Joey! I recently got a domino after thinking about and researching it for a long time and now your showing me a tool I've never seen that does very similar things! I do have a biscuit joiner, but that Lamello works very well. Have you ever tried the domino connectors?
No the domino connectors seem very slow and cumbersome as you have to screw each piece into the mortise then drill a 10mm hole for the cam screw.
Have you thought about the quick connection / knock down fittings that festool now offer? I saw them used in standard 19 mm ply in a kitchen carcass and looked to be ok
The Lamello system as a whole offers more.
The Domino is still an excellent tool and it really is down to the individual.
Would love to have the Zeta, but I have to wait. See you have a Hammer K4. I’m looking on one right now. How do you like it?
Perfect
i love it
Is there any flex in the plastic joint thingies, love ya work by the way.
Not so far
Belissimo trabalho, quanto custaria a peça na sua cidade?
Nice project. The Lamello joiner is quite a tool. How much, typically, would you charge a client for each table?
Good video Joey thanks. The Tenso comes with a preload function. Can you explain the uses for this component. Again thanks for sharing. Paul
The pre load is manly used for mitre joins , the pre load clip takes some of the tension off the 'spring' and allows about half of the tenso fitting to engage before you need to apply pressure to make it click. Very handy for mitres !
@@KingPostTimberWorks I appreciate that info..thanks for taking the time reply.
This is a pretty handsome piece, how thick was the plywood again?
25mm
Is the Lamello the same as a biscuit joiner a guy can find here in the U.S., because I really like those clips. You can get a nice quality biscuit joiner here on the cheap, because nobody uses them except for alignment purposes when glueingboards side by side. Those clips if I could find them here in the US would be a game changer.
So lamello actually invented the biscuit joiner in the 60s . This is the next level where the blade wobbles at full plunge to create a key way groove. It's as unique as the domino in terms of engineering goes
Did the walnut end up uneven with the white material since you didn't use tape on the walnut when making the biscuit slots on the walnut.
The coffee table turned out great. Nice video.
I’m looking at the Lamello system now.... The coffee table you made,,,
how much weight do you think it can hold? My daughter-in-law is looking for an inverted U shaped coffee table. I showed her your video and she loved the style and the design of the one you made. She wants one just like it but scaled down to fit her space. Do you think the clamex connector or any Lamello connecters can handle the weight of an 11 year old and 6 year oldpossibly jumping on the coff
Do you have any birch plywood left over? 😊. Any objections to my using your design but scaling it down? Thanks for taking the time to chat.keep up the great work and videos!
Give for it. With glue the lamello system is great. If you use the clamex fittings they hold 80kg each.
Hi Joey, This looks a really interesting unit and I have been considering a Festool Domino. Did you get this through an NZ agent or from somewhere overseas? Are the clams/biscuits available in NZ?
Yea Robinson and Sinclair stock all the parts here in Auckland. This is no domino though. They do cross over but this is mostly for flat panels.
I must have one!!! However that profile it cuts seems geometrically impossible unless it's a 2 part cutting action
Its pretty neat. At full plunge the blade jumps up and down.
Ok I get you now
Did you do anything to fix or compensate for the walnut twist?
No
@@KingPostTimberWorks is a man of few words
what are the measurements of that coffee table
You made an ice cream sandwich. Mmmmm.
Interesting machine. What was the cost of the hardware used in the coffee table? Just to get an idea of what the connectors would be, as a percentage of the cost of materials on a project of this size.
The connectors are roughly $1.50 each . But does depend on type and quantity bought
Thanks for the reply. I'm sure there are going to be a lot of professionals putting it on their christmas lists after seeing the time it can save.
That would be more for the commercial use not for a hobbyist. But I was watching it all and If i was mass producing that would be a great tool. I find that a lot of these tools may be a bit on the pricey side and it is great to see videos like this to help you decide if you are going to make that investment
No I don't think any hobbyists really need this. This is really what I wanted to see before I bought one.
Hobbyists can use them as well. They can allow for easy joining and are very accurate. So if a hobbyist wants to make wine racks, bookcases or cabinets they could use that tool and do their whole house.
It is really up to the individual what they want to do.
I’m in same mind, did you get a kit from Robertson Sinclair
Can you share which brand that leather tool belt is? Looks like a good low profile one.
I'll post about them soon. They are in production
KingPost TimberWorks Awesome! I’d like to try one out if you have a limited release!
great great !!!
Nice
I'm curious if that is a regular biscuit slot cutter, or if it is a special model that cuts a T shaped slot? At 3:20 you can see the hole has a wider cut at the back. How does this tool do that?
brianwball40 it s a special type of biscuit joiner. The cutter goes up and down at the end of the plunge, making the t groove. That groove holds the special fittings.
Kevin Capiau Thanks for the info. No wonder it costs so much! Sweet hardware though.
at 7:30 the walnut is not flush with the melamine or lamented wood, is there any play to line them up or just side to side
Just side to side , that misalignment was usser error , after using for quite a while now I have the nack of it.
Is plywood stronger than wood?
Hi Joey, been researching in to this tool. Game changer for sure! But I can't seem to find that price here in NZ. Do you mind sharing who you purchased it from? Cheers very much.
Robertson and Sinclair in Auckland
@@KingPostTimberWorks thanks very much.
Hi there, do you think the P14 (knock down or flat pack version you could call it) is good enough for desks? ( similar to what you made just probably around twice as big width, height and depth) ps enjoyed listening to your video - I am looking to buy this or a domino 500 and use its connectors , seem to to be swaying towards this machine now :)
They are quite different machines for different purposes. The lamelo is designed to work with sheet goods but does work on solid timber and the domino is designed for solid timber but does work on sheet goods. They do cross over a bit but I find having both that they really are best at what they are made for first.
@@KingPostTimberWorks but regarding flat pack sheet goods like formica ply like the one you used - Lamelo the best option you think? forget solid wood for now :). just to add some info , I can only buy the one for now you see
@@ChristopherClaudioSkierka for sure i think if your going to be making cabinets in this day and age you need a Zeta P2
that tablesaw you have is a thing of beauty !!! any chance of you telling the name ??? that lamello is neat , but the tablesaw made me start drooling !!! lol
Cheers it's a hammer k4 with some upgrades from the felder saws which are the next level up.
Joey - I've been thinking of getting something similar and would like to learn from your experience. Can I please ask if you would detail what upgrades you configured on the k4? Cheers
I first said, hmmm he paid WAY to much for a biscuit jointer! Poor guy was ripped off! But you, being in the business, i thought, hmmm he should know that this is to much for a simple biscuit jointer, most be something special about it, seems sure enough... a cool new tool i have never heard of until now! 👊👌 very cool time saver!!
everything nice here in NZ costs a lot
I don't think anything about the fences or referencing is new on this machine; my 90s Makita Lamello has almost exactly the same setup. I bet his joiner has a plastic miter clip on in the box, too.
The machine being able to mill an undercut, that's definitely something new. Mine doesn't do that, only P20-P0 and S6.
Anthony Tobias
Lamello is a whole joining system meaning there is more to it than just simple biscuits. They are super accurate as well because some of the joint connectors require that level of accuracy.
They are not like a standard Biscuit Jointer in that the hole that is cut is designed specifically for the lamello connectors.
It can also be used to cut normal shaped Biscuit holes as well.
Hi there - have you tried the Lamello with a MFC core (EEggar for example)?
Is the white glue just regular pva?
Yes its Pva , although it is a commercial timber glue brand. But I don't think that makes a difference
the good job
cool gadget
nice sir I m karpentar but your nic work
Are you using a different mic? Your voice sounds a bit different. A little less bass. I think.
Wouldn’t a disadvantage be being locked into constantly buying those plastic bits, whereas with a domino, you could make them from scratch, rather than buying them?
It's one down side yes. However a few connetors Vs an hourly wage is nothing.
True! As long as the cost of those pieces stays the same, and you get enough usage from the tool. With my tech background I’m always concerned about vendor lock-in..
3:22 I am still wondering, how the Lamello is making this hole.
It shifts cutting blade up and down when full depth is reached.
@@JGnLAU8OAWF6 That makes sense. Thank you!!!
my son wants me to built him a car so i thought about building it and making storage spaces inside of it just to place his small legos inside. what I cannot find is large enough wood wheels and pieces to go on to the wheels to make it go. I do not have the tools to create that part but i will be purchasing a wood box and circular saw to make the compartments inside the truck.
I want to know if you could create the wheel parts for me pleasse. no other way but to try to contact through youtube. whats your price. i need about 4 wheels and small parts. If you cannot do it then please tell me the name of the parts that go on the wheels to make them move? Thank you!
Are you in New Zealand? I am .
Been too long since you posted a video!
Um a week
Man we are starving, two weeks c'mon people are dying here. ;)
$150 seems reasonable. Where do you gets yours please Joey.
Well that was for that piece of ply. The full sheet is around $400
I should've went for the lamello instead of the domino.
Domino is still an amazing tool and offers fast strong joints. There is no harm in having both by the way.
Не мог подождать пока клей подсохнет и аккуратно срезать его? Надо было пальцами сразу размазывать!!!
Mellenials and how they get their money....I really don't know. When I was that age I had a hard time coming up with the money for a table saw. This guy has a slider and a tenso. Did tools get cheaper? No. What happened?
Does he look like a millennial? You're about 10 years off mate, you have to move with technology to stay competitive. Classic baby boomer having a whinge
I just work really hard every day and charge what I think I'm worth.
This young kid is clearly going places, when you finally turn 18 Joey, I’ll buy you your first beer!
@@LeeroyReading ha sweet, cheers only 5 more years to wait...
@@kiwibird8441 ha, nice
ok oke im the negative man ( you need one sometimes). wood verces plastick inside a hand made product from a woodworker verces a big factory shop, wood verces plastick and environment...Time and cost are something you know you will have to except from a woodworker because its made with care and love. fast and cheaper is then assicated with less quality and less care. I wouldnt have told it this way in a video online, i would keep that for the shop, jus to get no confusion.