This video is a summary of the tools and products you'll require to start a woodworking hobby.
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Still the best source for a no BS woodworking introduction, and after 2 years the person I still look to first when seeking advice. Thanks Steve!
Thank you!
True story!!
I learned how to be a woodworker from your courses. They are great, thanks.
Thank you so much!
Thanks Steve, another great video and relaxing introduction to woodworking
So refreshing to watch a woodworking channel that isn’t cramming affiliate links down my throat! Thanks as always for passing on some knowledge Steve
Thank you!
@Steve Ramsey – Woodworking for Mere Mortals I miss the Microjig Gripppperr ad plugs though.
They were fun
Every time I want to remind myself why i like woodworking so much as a hobby, I watch your videos. Especially guidelines like this one.
Thank for everything you do and for your inspiration
Thank you very much!
Thanks Steve, as usual your videos always very formative and helpful
Hey Steve, I started woodworking a little less than 3 years ago and your channel was one of the most helpful I found. I have been having a ton of fun and I love where my shop is at right now and what I can now make in it. Glad to see you keep making this content for people who want to get into it.
An excellent video as always. Very informative, keep up the good work.
My table saw gets delivered today! I’m so excited. Of course, now I need to go shower the six inches of snow off my long driveway so it can get delivered. And annoyed it’s winter and my garage isn’t heated so I can’t really use it for a while.
My miter saw was a huge game changer, so I’m really looking forward to my new one!
Steve thanks for posting video’s like these. I have been in the construction field for many years and like doing some woodworking from time to time. However my woodworking knowledge is lame. People may find it hard to believe that someone could build a house yet screw up a table. Your last video was a learning experience for me in tabletop mounting, the clips you used. I learn something from every video you post and want to say thanks.
I started watching your videos from my apartment a few years ago. At that time I was making small projects with my Dremel, random orbit sander, and hacksaw. Now that I own a house and a used table saw, I have made your push block and stick, feather board, cross-cut sled, miter sled, and jointing jig. Then I absorbed some of the methods you use in your videos, and I made myself a very tall work bench out of free lumber from the deck I tore down, and I plan to make your BMW as soon as I can!
Thank you for all of your videos! I’m pretty sure I’ve seen them all!
Love your channel and in fact it really rekindled the hobby for me.
I know that hand tool woodworking can be a very deep dive which there are plenty of videos for. With that being said I think very rudimentry coverage of paring with a chisel, how to break an edge using a hand plane, and how to use a hand saw properly in a machine tool woodshop can be super useful, safer, and time saving in some scenarios. I wish I knew those things much sooner.
Thanks for all you do
As a field electrician, having one battery platform is very beneficial. In my garage I have 4 different platforms I use, no big deal there.
Very very good information and straight to the point. I always look forward to a WWMM video. I miss the lockdown series where a video came out every day, I know it wasn’t sustainable but I sure looked forward to those every day during that time so Thank You for that.
Another plus for the miter saw is that it is very useful for home improvement projects beyond woodworking. A relatively inexpensive miter saw will function for 95% of most uses.
I already knew most of this, but I love how all the information is assembled. This is a very well made video about learning what you need to get going. Thanks for everything you do Steve.
I’ve found that for tools that stay in my garage/shop, going with a corded model is usually fine. They are often cheaper and more powerful, too. I have plenty of outlets and an extension cord with 3 receptacles on a reel. So unless it’s something that I need to be mobile with, why pay extra for cordless? This is especially true if you are using a dust collection hose with it. If you are going to be tethered by the hose, what difference is a cord going to make? Of course, everyone’s use cases vary, so use your own judgement.
Show de bola meu amigo parabéns pelo seu trabalho 💯💯💯
Steve, thank you, another great video.I really appreciate your common sense approach.
I’m loving all your tips. I’m new to woodworking & your videos have helped me safely learn to use my table saw & I’m making some jigs & sleds to make it all even more enjoyable. Thank you for all your great content