I hate wasting water. So I use some trash to build a water-saving Garden sink that collects the water so you can reuse it to water plants. It also protects the wall from dirt and water while washing stuff. Thank you very much for watching!
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This week I start dismantling the Camper and reveal all the water damage. Removing all the exterior bits like trim, skins, and the windows. Let’s see if it can be saved! Thank you very much for watching!
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Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
Instead of throwing away your old tools maybe you could find a new use for it or at least some of the interesting mechanisms inside. I’m reusing a broken angle grinder to make a new tool for my workshop! Thank you very much for watching!
Big thanks to all my patrons!
If you like my videos support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ollaris
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This week I’m building a Folding Door for my new Shop from 5mm thick steel angle iron and wood. This bi-fold design with the offset hinges allows me to fold out the doors to a full 180degree.
Big thanks to Scheppach for sponsoring this week’s video! Visit their site for more information on the tools I used at https://www.scheppach.com/
Building a sturdy and mobile outfeed table that doubles as an assembly table from 2x4s for the base and an MDF wasteboard on top of 18mm birch plywood. It can easily be upgraded to a practical workbench.
The lifting-rolling casters make it ideal for small workspaces or garages.
Thank you very much for watching!
Big thanks to all my patrons especially Sithis Michaelis and Larry Radcliffe!
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Tools/Supplies (affiliate):
Workbench Caster Kit: https://amzn.to/2R9Q3Rb
Belt Sander: http://amzn.to/2GJ1Srn
Spindle Sander: http://amzn.to/2DImDpz
Tracksaw: http://amzn.to/2EZLL77
Table saw: http://amzn.to/2DvGHdH
Miter saw: http://amzn.to/2DuJi7F
Nail Gun: http://amzn.to/2Ds47kV
Compressor: http://amzn.to/2FYOhMg
Bandsaw: http://amzn.to/2FwECMy
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Probably the most important jig for me is the plywood table with a sacrificial insert. This helps by supporting bigger pieces and the sacrificial part minimizes the blowout. It can be removed quickly when you need to drill into metal.
– The second one is a Digital readout to get precise hole depths. Although the drill press has a depth stop this simple readout helps when you need that extra bit of precision. I just used a cheap digital caliper and a bit of aluminum.
– The third one is a Drillbit storage arm for my most used bits. You just need a bit of plywood, a small piece of aluminum a few screws and the matching size muffler clamp.
– The Fourth is probably the simplest one, It just uses a Flexible drain hose( used for sinks) and a hose clamp. Just pick the right drain hose that fits your shop vac the closest in diameter so you can plug it into it.
I hope you like the video. Thank you very much for watching!
Big thanks to Scheppach for sponsoring this week’s video! Visit their site for more information on the tools I used at https://www.scheppach.com/
I’m making a drawknife from an old file that I found on the scrap yard. After Annealing the file I forged it into the desired shape and bent the thangs to receive the handles that I’ve turned from beech firewood. After the steel has cooled down slowly ive burned the handles to get a perfect fit. For the hardening process, I heated the steel to a non-magnetic state and quenched the edge in pre-warmed vegetable oil. After the hardening was done I tempered the edge to a dark straw color. Afterwards the handles were glued on with two-part epoxy and additional copper ferrules. The handles were coated with boiled linseed oil. Thank you very much for watching!
Big thanks to all my patrons especially The Nerd Inventor, Sithis Michaelis and Larry Radcliffe!
If you like my videos support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ollaris
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Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
This time I’m making a carvers mallet from spalted beech wood on the lathe. The simple shape is ideal when working with different carving chisels while it is also a great exercise in woodturning. The total length is about 10″ (250mm) and the head is 3″ (75mm) wide on the largest part. I used Boiled linseed oil for a finish as i do on all my wooden tools.
Thank you very much for watching!
Big thanks to all my patrons especially The Nerd Inventor, Sithis Michaelis, and Larry Radcliffe!
If you like my videos support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ollaris
Shop Tools/Supplies (affiliate):
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Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
Splitting firewood can be dangerous sometimes because your hands are close to the blade especially in the winter when you’re using gloves or even when dealing with hard logs.
To make my life easier I made this kindling splitter from scrap materials I had leftover from other projects and some salvaged fence parts. the diameter of the rings is 20cm so you could use it also for splitting smaller logs.
This simple project requires just a welder and an angle grinder it is also ideal for someone who wants to practice welding because of the variety of welds.
Thank you very much for watching!
Big thanks to all my patrons especially The Nerd Inventor, Sithis Michaelis, and Larry Radcliffe!
If you like my videos support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ollaris
Visit my Website: http://www.ollaris.tv
Subscribe for more videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/Ollaris
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/Ollari_s
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ollari.s
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)