@TrainingHandsAcademy

Our beginners handheld routers course is now live! Check out the online course here ---> https://bit.ly/3DcIeE3

@BitSmythe

This is one of the best videos ever. NO stolen videos, stupid sound effects, fake laughs, stupid loud โ€œmusicโ€ or a narrator who loves to hear his own voice.  DIRECT, TO THE POINT, FAST FORWARD ON REPETITIVE PARTS.   CONGRATULATIONS!!!

@i_l1ke_fire904

My father and I had planned on combining his master carpentry skills with my metal working. I start machining and gunsmithing school this fall and sadly I inherited his tools before we got the chance to combine those skills. So, this being one of the many carpentry tools I've never used I find these basic information videos very helpful. Short, sweet and to the point.

@felineth56

I like the way you speak, it's clear straight to the point and no loud music! Thanks!

@LovemeAquarius

I recently fell in love with wood working and now writing my tool list to buy.  I learn a lot from you here, thank you !!!

@tonboy8518

Just found this channel - brilliant no nonsense information thank you - no ads even better

@luiscuesta916

Thank you sir. I am still learning and your videos are always helpful

@charlesfedorka9186

Very informative. I like the way you provide knowledge with repetitiveness. You pinpoint and offer suggestions as you move through the video. It is easier for me to learn this way. Thank you, and well done.

@davycrockett4395

Thank you! I love the fact u didn't turn this into a 10 min video. You explain everything simple and straight to the point. I just finished a 12 min video and was still scratching my head. I hit the ๐Ÿ‘s up and subscribed. Hopefully the rest of ur videos are uniquely the same.

@johnlambe2912

Always wanted to get into woodwork. Now Iโ€™ve taken early retirement I have loads of time on my hands and gathering tools like mad. Love your videos and are so easy to follow. Just subscribed.

@valerieandgerry

Finding that I've got a real interest in "wood working".   We'll see if that interest can translate into crafting some actual items for our cabin.  Looking forward to learning more.  And yes I will be looking for using a table since it appears I was given one along with the router!

@humansnotai4912

I love the brevity and directness of your tutorials. Awesome mate. Namaste x

@JeremiahGiosia

Well as a beginner, I'm so grateful as you teaching and demonstration are very clear  โค

@yee6365

They keyhole cut is so smart! Thank you

@wrightharris9367

My daughter called me last ref. how to use a router and coincidentally I happened on your videos. Great no nonsense info. Forwarding your website to her right now. ๐Ÿ‘

@2muchim4u

Cool content big guy, I like the no music thing and the straight up approach, ty. I just found and old router and wood working stuff. Never used this stuff, but since I'm new to the forest living, and I've got ample space and now I've found the tools my ladies dad left I'm going to try some stuff. Ty for the lesson.

@Fr0zen14

It's now midnight. I should of went to sleep 2 hours ago, but I can't stop watching. Thanks!

@stryder2u

Thank you for your video.  Initially I thought I'd have to go out and buy a router capable of plunge cuts, but it appears that surface routing is the technique I'd need to use.  Therefore, I should be able to use a router I've had for decades, for the first time.  A Sears 150 Model 315.1749.  The job... log home window and door rough openings.  Constructed from square 8 "x8" hemlock, and I need to accomplish 2 things - cut a 1/4" wide by 2" deep channel up the center of the vertical window and door frames, and then insert a 2" angle iron piece to hold logs plumb.  Second task is to cut a 3-4" long 1/4" vertical channel in the sub jamb (window buck), this channel allows me to install a lag bolt, the purpose of the channel is to allow the lag bolt head to slide down the 2"x8" window jamb when the logs eventually dry and shrink up to 3".  I believe the surface routing is the correct application, please correct me if I'm mistaken, and thanks again.

@jeffhorovitz8663

Another fantastic video, Iโ€™m new to woodworking, and I am absolutely in love with it. Your videos are guiding me. I watched your how to make stairs and risers videos and my stairs came out fantastic thank you. Now to try some flush cutting on scrap ๐Ÿ˜€

@4486igi

I use to put a piece of plastic tube (snug fit) on the bearing for first pass with that edge beading bit. Or bigger bearing.