overanalyze

Thanks! I designed it as a mix of a bunch of different setups I have seen and used over the years. I built it a few years back primarily as a table to support sheet goods when cutting with my tracksaw. Then it was just so useful to have on site or setup in the shop. Adding the mft top has been awesome! Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

Here is a setup I use. We use this setup for on site work or extra work area in our shop. I had a 4x4 mft top made for it as well. It can be setup to support a 4x8 sheet or in a small 4x4 size. The part I like is it breaks down and gets stored out of the way when I don't need it.

I have that little pocket knife. I like it. It sucks the blade isn't quick release but a penny or dime works to loosen and tighten the screw. Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

Simple custom vanity for a bath remodel. Built and finished by yours truly.

Been there before. Just want you and your family safe! Could always add another outlet between the two and only have to run a short run of wire that way.

@ChrisK I love watching your shops evolve! One quick mention...looks like the 12/2 on the right side of the double box has the outer jacket stripped back to far. Might want to run a new wire and make sure the jacket gets all the way through the box for safety.

On another forum I am on someone did it...and it looked like it. The labor to take apart and reuse the material far exceeds and real savings in my opionion. Save pallets for craft projects and...well..storing items to move with a forklift or pallet jack.

I am! Is that a good or bad thing?

I would look at them if they finally ditched that stupid big bevel edge!

I am done with my iron! Also I hope this torpedo level meets my needs...I am a picky sob when it comes to my torpedo levels...lol!

Damn and I think the 5's feel big. That 6 looks lik3 a big size increase. Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

Our Senco trim compressor won't die...but I am with Chris...cordless would be a better investment than that for me.

Skittles!!

We had 3 guys running trim today. We were fighting/tripping over air hoses. 2 compressors going. 5 nailers. I want/need 15g angled, 18g straight, and 23g pinner please Dewalt!!!

I have a generic version of a similar setup. I also have a decent MK tile saw. I grab the smaller table saw version 90% of the time. Perfect for a small shower or backsplash. The motor on the Rigid does seems a little on the small side and that is an area you don't want to skimp on. Put a decent 7" blade on it and it probably will handle most of your needs. Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

Damn forgot to count my Ego lawn equipment! Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

Tried a bunch over the years. Keep going with Stanley FatMax. 25' for framing and siding, 16' for trim.

Dewalt 20v, Bosch 12v, Dewalt 36v, Bosch 18v, Milwaukee 18v. My main drill and impact are Dewalt. My partner uses Milwaukee. For finish work I prefer my Bosch 12v tools.

Wow that's a big oversight on Bosch's part. The saw is where you would really want extra runtime.

These have serious appeal to me!! My trim process has always been 18g brads in the casing to jambs and 15g for jambs and base trim. Having the framer and metal connector nailer I love the guns already! Give me a pinner and we are hose free!!!

So far a lot! Comfortable grip, maybe a touch quieter than our Bosch 110v model, love the variable speed trigger for better control when starting delicate cuts. Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

Sweeeeet!! Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

How about a 20v brushless, blade left, 6.5" saw??! With a rafter hook please! Oh and a base that allows it to work on a track for a carpentry style track saw. Too much to ask? Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

Price out good quality Mika paper compared to Festool and it isn't a huge difference. I buy boxes of 50 and they last a LONG time. Granat id my go to abrasive. Sent from my SM-T310 using Tapatalk

This is not my idea. I stole it from a member from another site. I wanted a larger shelf pin jig for when we build cabinets. We don't do that a lot so I didn't feel the need for the Festool system or a line boring machine. When I saw his jig it seemed perfect. I made a 4' and 8' guide. I used my smaller Rockler jig to set the spacing because this way everything I have will match. Plus it is 32mm spacing so it matches what our cabinet guy uses for our house packages. It is a quick way to drill the holes, I like that you are not picking up the router for each hole, and it was pretty quick to make. The Bosch Colt with a plunge base and dust collection is absolutely perfect for this task. The dust collection is very good on the plunge base. This was the video I watched to copy the design. I didn't epoxy my 1/4" shelf pin in, I flattened out an angled one and drilled and countersunk 2 small screws into the base. It is still nested in a half 1/4" hole for stability. I recessed it into the base so I had to cut down the guides so that the top of the pin didn't hit the edge of the guides. For me I prefer 5mm pins so I purchased a good upcut, carbide 5mm cutter for the router. Hopefully this will help someone else here.