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Most of the time I ask myself if the machine that I’m looking will pay for it self with in a year. If the answer is yes then I’m probably better off with it. Also sanding accounts for around 35 % of shop time. So good sanders are a must. Have a good one.

Very nice. About to do a couple for my wife. Very helpful thank you.

Museum glass while hella expensive is what your shadow boxes need to make them really pop even more. Also your prices are too low. At minimum they should be 25% higher, then add in the museum glass. Nice work.

Are you a night owl? Working into the dawn? I used to be like that when I worked for myself. Also are you watching a baby monitor as you drum sand? If so good for you. Thank you for the circular picture frame technique. A plywood template and a router would be another way to cut out the circular frame. Cut out the template, double sided tape, or CA glue it to your wood blank you made, then router around the template to get your circular shape, then make your rebate for the glass with another router pass. Also subbed.

Worlds smallest? My workshop is literally 3x2mt. Thats workbench/router lift, all tools in sustainers stored in 2x1 shelving, more tools/equip on walls, a 20L Air compressor with Vacuum function, materials and consumables stored under table and on shelving and plastic curtaining to cover everything when I convert it into a spray booth! Your shop is like an Amazon warehouse to me :D

That cow is so cool and hilarious! God bless you man, 17 secs into your video and I was chuckling, on a day I feel so down.

Love the bottles above the laser station! 😅

Stunning work! Keep these videos coming.

Amazingly beautiful.

You said the drills were Makita...did you mean Milwaukee?

Great video. What are the approx. dimensions of this shop?

Many people purchase a CNC machine and then fail to get enough added value from the machine to ever get a positive return on investment. Basically, if you do not have a product that needs to be mass produced or that requires repetitive intricate carving, then a CNC is a poor purchase.

I noticed you did not flash your window header but instead allow the first layer of wide boards to terminate directly above the window. Is it because the window is recessed and already flashed

That was way to fast of a video to figure out everything he was doin so didn't really learn anything from it but cool box

what not just use like a 3/4 sheet of plywood cut it like 20x20 and then do your 4 edges ?

"sometimes cut twice." haha. I've done that a few times.

please learn the difference between level and plumb and when to describe each :)

what type of plywood is that

What do you do with all those planer shavings? Seems like there's a pretty good upcycling opportunity there

Hi, Sam! Amazing toy box. I had one idea about the one I'm going t make but your project changed my mind. Thank you for sharing it. I have a question. What time of the construction have you finished the bare wood (pines)? Did you use poly? Have a great day!

Did not expect the honesty in the budget. That part was actually inspiring, because it shows you don't have to have ridiculous top end tools for everything. Thanks for that.

Looking at starting a small workshop, and can already tell this is gona have some valuable insight as to the layout and how the space might or might not work in certain ways.

1x10x12?

What was the tool you used to screw in the threaded insert? I tried to use a flat head to screw it in and basically broke off the side of the insert. I see that you did something with some nuts and somehow screwed it in - just curious on what that was? Thanks for the video.

That lighting box is super cool man. Love it

Excellent detail about how to place the grain for bowing.

What no housewrap?

Awesome info. TYVM for sharing

Nice if you have all the equipment..

Do you think an adult could sit on this and not break it ? Our toy chest always gets sat on and has broken before

That was streamlined

Great video and great work. At the end you said 'maybe even'. Do you mean that you may have broken even on all of this work? I hope not especially if you do this professionally haha. I think a net profit video would be extremely insightful to your audience if you're ever up for it. Would love to see a breakdown of gross revenue - overhead, labor cost, material, etc (hopefully you keep labor cost separate from profit).

Bri I want to work in your shop I have many skills

Why this guy doesn’t have millions of views is beyond me?

Beautiful work Sam! I rarely use my scroll saw but after watching this I may need to give that a try. I don't do well with small stuff and mainly use my table saw and miter saw to build larger wood projects. Your shadow boxes are really wonderful...keep up the good work.

My experience is that the curve of the end grain wants to flatten out when it dries which i think is the opposite to what you describe.

looks bigger than a 1 car garage, mine is 18.5 x 10

Awesome job - only thing is I wouldn't brand it as a cutting board (or at least on the side with the resin) as its not food safe and it will also be prone to show knife marks REALLY quickly. What some people do is they make that the bottom and the other side the 'cutting surface'.

Great video! love the process.

Great video! Love your editing 💯

That’s really cool, great job 🫡

Would you also be able to sent a customized piece to europe? I understand it has quite a shipping fee but that is worth the product.

WHO CARES!!!!!!!!!!

Wow that is unique and amazing. Love it. Where do you order your shipping boxes?

Hey man very cool video and awesome setup. Do you think cutting rabbets with a router table is safer/more convenient? Also do you think your setup is superior to a Morso guillotine? Thanks!

Liked the video - I’d be interested in a deeper dive of your actual profit from that, and what other revenue streams you profit from with your woodworking business in order to continue that full time

Nice setup, great vid. Do you do anything for static in the dust collection system?

A very inviting place to work in.

You’re not just a woodworker. You’re an artist.

you need to charge more you're not making any money