Used woodworking tools: What they don't tell you
BUILD PLANS FOR SALE:
scottwalsh.co/collections/plans
Big thanks to Sheartak for making an awesome product. Check out their website:
sheartak.com/
Here's the link to the cutterhead installation video:
• Sheartak -Installation...
INSTAGRAM:
/ scottydwalsh
US & CANADIAN AFFILIATE LINKS:
DOWELMAX:
DOWELMAX 3/8" Kit:
www.dowelmax.com/product/clas...
DOWELMAX 1/2" Expansion:
www.dowelmax.com/product/dowe...
BLADES:
Table Saw Blade: lddy.no/1gj1k
Miter Saw Blade: lddy.no/1i8tz
Dado Stack: lddy.no/1g6ux
TOOLS:
Chisels: lddy.no/1g68v
Miter Gauge: geni.us/0K4H36
Dust Extractor: geni.us/ccOkLC
Drill and Driver: geni.us/qyrTiC
Circular Saw: geni.us/J5mDQ
Random Orbit Sander: geni.us/dkULx8s
Jig Saw: geni.us/i7HRN
Compact Router: geni.us/h90weiY
Cordless Router: geni.us/Jou0
Miter Saw: geni.us/uhfOe
Track Saw: geni.us/aslB
BITS:
Forstner Bits: geni.us/oj2HXU
Countersink With Stop: geni.us/cQFDp
Countersink w/o Stop: geni.us/dMiEM
Countersink Zero Flute: geni.us/fVIhcp
Self-Centering Bits: geni.us/RXZv9K3
3/32" Round Over Bit: geni.us/b8sGMT
SUPPLIES
Sandpaper: lddy.no/1hs32
Double-Sided Tape: geni.us/ZohrzD
Green Tape: geni.us/CWZquR
Glue: geni.us/4JCcR
CA Glue: geni.us/mELd05A
CA Accelerator: geni.us/bq0Az2
Silicone Glue Brush: geni.us/tiJw
INSTAGRAM:
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Epidemic Sound
Use my referral link and start your free 30-day trial:
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"Would you be Grace? Amazing!" is an underrated pun.
😂 I didn't even pick up on that!
I love the abrupt ending to the videos, always makes me laugh!
thank you for confirming why I buy new
I know this guy!
nothing made in the last 20 years is worth buying, The older stuff had far superior castings and much more precise machining
I'm convinced you like replacing perfectly good bearings for fun.
I'm a smooth guy, well at least my machines are running smooth
Another terrific video. I was genuinely thrilled when I saw this in my feed as I know you only put out great videos with interesting content and just the right amount of humour. Well done.
Thanks so much Billy! That really means a lot to hear!
Scott.... this is next level! Sharing it on our Edmonton woodworking group. They will love it.
Thanks so much Blake!
This was fantastic! Love how you blended some great tips with a great story. Keep up the good work!
Thanks Jake! I've been experimenting in the writing process
Dig the fold up trailer too! Great vid and info
I amazes me how you squeeze things into that space. I imagine you crawling over the top of them to get to them. When I whine in my own head about space I tell myself I have more room than Scott, and I should just figure it out.
Only 806 views?! I am truly appalled. Fantastic content and fervor in your videos I have seen so far. Keep it up, I hope your channel grows.
Thanks for the kind words Eric! I really hope so too!
You hit the 1k subs! congrats Scott!
For a young woodworker you gave some great advice and an excellent presentation. Brilliant!
I too love buying old tools. Solid tips! Thanks!
Thanks Scott. You saved me from buying an old Festo track saw (without the track) even though it was cheap. Waited and got a much better deal on a used festool track saw that has exceeded my expectations.
2:40 - you won my subscription with that one. Exactly my wife in the car. She even wants me to philosophe about certain stuff to sleep easier. Galaxies and black holes, dark matter, pc games, tools, politics... All perfect for her car sleep
Awesome video! Being just a hobbyist, I don't buy the industrial sized machines your looking at, but I have bought used equipment. I'm also one of those outliers being without a truck. Nice folding trailer! Also nice to see local content! I am about a hour from Toronto. Glad I subscribed. Keep up the great work!
I have become a Shopsmith Guy, multi tool for my little shop is working out perfect, and even if it is a 1980, I can still get every part for it from Shopsmith. Your editing is great and the camera work is great. Wish My wife, would help me shoot. But I am training my Grandkid to shoot for me, LOL and learn Shop stuff!!
Thanks so much for watching! I never used a shopsmith before but they seem interesting
I really enjoyed this video Scott. I wish I had such a great camera presence like you sir!
Thanks AJ! I just faked it until it no longer felt like I was faking it, hah!
@@ScottWalshWoodworking Hahah that's awesome man, you did a great job!
Nice machine. Good score on the spiral cutting head. That would likely set you back more than you paid for the entire planer. That's an awesome connection.
Looks like a beautiful planer Scott! Looking forward to even more projects :)
For those in the US don't forget about NAFTA and the Canadian exchange rate if you're interested in Machines. In 2003 I bought some great General woodworking machines from Canada for 60 cents US for every Candian dollar. General Machines, made outside of Montreal and are\were considered on par with Powermatic but I thought even better. I bought the machines from a broker in London, Ontario at a further 20% off. Also, with NAFTA there was no import fees at the border. Furthermore, the Broker convinced me to buy a drum sander and shaper because he would deliver the machines to this side of the border in Detroit. Originally I only wanted the 350-52 cabinet saw. The deal saved me 2 hours of an 8 hour drive to Detroit along with the Custom's hassle at the border. Although there is no costs at the border anymore you still have to deal with Customs. After about a year and a half I accepted I didn't like working with the machines and sold them all and made money on the deal. If you're looking for machines and near the border, consider looking in Canada. Also, the older large, "green" General International machines are what the likes of Delta has become. Chinese. Not bad machines but they are not Generals.
This is absolutely why I buy new - I probably could figure out how to replace bearings and all the other things but for something that spins razors at thousands of RPM near my person, I don't want to take the risk of forgetting a set screw.
Hah, yeah I get it. After the first couple of rebuilds, I kinda got over that. Although the first time turning a jointer on after a knife change is always a little butt clenchy
But the kid that they hired this morning with no experience and for minimum wage ...doesn't share your worries!
Great video. I stopped looking for used tools. There is not enough nearby on the used market where I live.
Fantastic video. Nice editing. Good advice. Keep it up. Added to our December playlist.
Thanks RT, glad you enjoyed it!
You're funny, dude! Just found your channel and I like your unique combination of quality info/ education and humor. Keep up the great work!
50% of my woodworking machines i got used & i did not do a thorough check on them . i just took their word for it , but the machines are doing great. You have a beautiful looking helper i need to find me one ... a helper . 😐
I have a DeWalt DW735X benchtop planer, which I love. However, I *really* wanna get one of those carbide helical cutter heads for it.
Hey Scott! Where did you get that amazing trailer!?! I have limited space but also want a small trailer and that bad-boy fits the bill! Thanks so much!
If you're in the states, they sell them at harbor freight (they're red). In Canada, I've seen them on Costco's website, but I got mine off a local guy who imports them privately.
@@ScottWalshWoodworking thank you so much! I'm in Canada so I'll keep an eye out on Costco for sure! Thanks eh!
if you're in southern ontario, google 'hts trailers'. I believe Jeff is his name, he's a nice guy.
WOW! So helpful! I'm in Alberta but I have my eyes peeled! *Said with Albertan drawl* Imma get me one-a dem trailers! Haha
Scott, just came across your channel. Great content! Informative and entertaining at the same time. My girlfriend is an electrician, and when you talked about phases I totally sympathized with your gf 😂
Great video
Next video: how to hire a good divorce lawyer. :) Hey, I actually have a decent tip: Years ago I was looking to repair a (very common and very old) printer and found a guy who repaired them out of his house, and he did an excellent repair on my printer. He also had several sitting around for sale. My tip is, consider buying from the repair guy when you can. You get a tool that's in solid refurb condition, and you establish a friendly relationship that can be very beneficial. Not only can he fix your tools, but he's probably a great resource for finding that wierd part when you're maintaining your own equipment, AND he might be a good guy to grab a beer with while you exchange details and suggestions on your latest projects and watch your local football team lose.
What trailer is that? It looks serviceable and is obviously storable.
I just found your channel and I enjoyed this video. Thanks. Subscribed.
I only found your channel through mr Lincoln St. - I'm glad he mentioned your channel in his community post, love your style. Keep it up brotherman
I bought one looks almost the same as yours but 15”. It even says “15” auto planer”. I adjusted the bed rollers a little and now it snipes very little. I do want to get a shelix cutter head for it, but I need to take the current one out and measure some key dimensions. Endless projects down the road.
Okay, watched the other vid, which puts me firmly in the "buy new" camp. Or maybe "buy used and bribe Scott to come over and do it"... 😆😆 I do have a Delta Jointer that I would love to convert...
After doing so many machine restorations, I'm starting to side on the 'buy new' camp as well. It's a great was to save money if you're rich on time, but I am no longer rich on time. Jointer's are much easier to convert than planers. Less moving parts.
Depending on the motor, it would be easier just to get another phase from the panel, since the current draw at 120V would just pop the breaker or melt the wiring.
This video is fantastic and has so many great tips!
Thanks Wayne!!
love seeing others use a case and trailer. so much more economical
gratz on getting the bag.
Thanks Alvin!
Love your information and presentation. A little over the American version love the Canadian. From an Aussie newbie wood worker .
Bought a compressor and tank for $60 last year. Spent $25 on a replacement valve plate. Had to use part of a silicone baking sheet as gasket material. Still need to get a quick connect fitting for the outflow. I'm still below the "new" cost but I would have saved myself a lot of hassle buying new. I've learned a lot about compressors that I otherwise wouldn't have, though.
This video is so informative! I will definitely keep this tips in mind!
Thanks Arpad, keep up the good work!
as a fellow Ontarian thanks for the recommendation saved me over 100 bucks buying a jointer head from them instead of busy bee, and now i love my jointer again!
As expected, another great video. Upgrading to a spiral planer cutter head was the best improvement you could do. When you have the kind of horsepower, you now have. Why bother with "regular" knives?
Hey Scott, I just picked up the same planer this past weekend and was wondering if you found a parts supplier for these. I watched your sheartak video and it looked like you had found some parts for them where as i am having no luck lol. Needing a new a outfeed roller, chain sprocket, dust extraction port, etc. Thanks! Great video as always
Some of the parts are interchangeable on this 15" grizzly planer: www.grizzly.com/products/g1021/parts For a 16" machine, the outfeed roller might not be available. I had mine recoated by a machine shop that specializes in rollers for printing presses.
Awesome advices, really enjoy your style as well. Are you going to release a video about your planer rebuild process? I have the same one to do and would love to get your experience about it!
check the link in the description, there's a video that i produced for sheartak about the planer rebuild.
I want to see/hear more about that folding trailer of yours
you and your significant other are hilarious, and your endings are both refreshing and funny.
Fewer features and parts scarcity vs higher quality materials and lower cost. Age old questions. One overlooked factor: used tools are a good choice for the environment.
What trailer did you have?
I want that trailer!
Great Video!!
Love your videos and the information within. I scrolled but didn't see my question. Do you have info on that trailer? I could use that in my garage shop.
They are imported by various distributors. If you're in the states, I believe Harbor Freight sells them (they're red I think). I found a local guy who imports them privately in hamilton, on. I've also seen them on Costco's website in the past. Just search for 'Folding Trailer'. It's a class 1 so it's rated for 2000lbs, but I probably wouldn't go much over 1000lbs.
Man I just discovered your channel today and it's so refreshing to have someone who lives in my general area (GTA) making content and giving advice! It feels more applicable to hear about all things woodworking from someone in the same area especially regarding costs, searching used and selling local. Also you and your girlfriend are hilarious and I love the content!
What kind of trailer is that??
holy shit bro. your videos are well produced
I got a used table saw, band saw, and jointer-along with a bunch of aftermarket accessories that do not come with new machines-for the price of a new table saw alone. Buying used rocks!
Top quality 👌
Thanks Lloyd!
Hello? KZhead support? Yes im trying to find the "doobly do"?
you know... the place where all the links go!
LOOOL
"in the doobly-doo"... I love it! 😆
Somebody watches AVE as well!
Great video!👍🏻🇨🇦
someone watches the @vlogbrothers 7:50 hahaha love the channel, exciting to see a fellow young Canadian doing woodworking in a small space!
I love that collapsible utility trailer! Who makes it?
They are imported by various distributors. If you're in the states, I believe Harbor Freight sells them (they're red I think). I found a local guy who imports them privately in hamilton, on.
@@ScottWalshWoodworking Thanks From Buffalo NY!
"And test it with a piece of wood" i wish I had seen this before buying this bandsaw that broke in the first 2 seconds of using it after I got it home.
What kind of speakers are in your recording studio by your computer monitor?
dynaudio bm6a mkII
@@ScottWalshWoodworking Thanks! Also... wonderful content... I've seen quite a few of your videos in just the past few days..
Great tips and advice, I love Rachel's expressions lol 3 hours! man you should of swung by our sawmill, maybe next time xoxo Sandy
what do I do if my machine is 2 faced?
Keep an eye on it at all times.
Most of mine are too...
What do you mean by two faced? It planes both sides in the same pass?
Any classified sites you recommend besides Craigslist?
Facebook Marketplace is all the rage these days
I wish you more success on KZhead
Thanks so much Philipp!
I love your channel. "Bye!" 🤣
Thanks so much Isaac! I love my abrupt endings! Keeps people watching until the end
3:02 Amazing Grace....
Man that guy is cool
that is an interesting trailer.... Folds like Origami. Can you make it look like a bird?
If I could, I would fly it to buy all of my machinery
No one noticed the shirt change Scott. Your secret is safe.
I buy everything used irepair everything I buy. Lot of times that gives me an updated newer machine. For pennies on the dollar.
Links below in the doobly-doo? You're a fellow Nerdfighter, aren't you! :)
Ah, the doobladoo. Finally we have a term for that.
I didn’t even know and all I see is black creek
When yo buy used tool ,expect nothing less
does your motor pivot for blade changes? that's the only possible downfall of the motor-on-top design, especially for sheartak cutterheads where you're going after the cutterhead more often - some of the old motor-on-top designs require taking the motor off just to access the blade
no, I will have to take the motor off if I was to rotate the carbide inserts. But that will be a longer interval than a hss straight blade would be.
@@ScottWalshWoodworking nuts! well I look forward to hearing your experience - in my experience carbide starts sharp but are very brittle, so the inserts do need to be rotated fairly often. which of course is dependent on the volume of planing being done. what we really need are HSS inserts, haha!
If your unsure just move on... she moves on😂
Okay I subscribed. Keep doing what you are doing man just step up video production could you please lol!
Based on the calculus book, benchtop power supply, and knowledge of motors I'm guessing you're an engineer by day?
only a meager student at the moment
@3:04 Would you be Grace? ...Amazing. LOL I see what you did there.
I like the passages with your gf. It sometimes remind me of mine, when I do some stupid jokes. Very funny.
Doobely-do?!?! (at about 7:50) Is that an @AvE reference? Canadians! Sheesh.
I'm not 100% sure, but I think I ripped that off KassemG back in the day, that would've been like 12+ years ago. I've been watching KZhead since its inception
I may be a little late to this one but it's a great video Scott! 😂 I have a few used tools (a 3hp Unisaw being the crown jewel) and always enjoy seeing others giving a 2nd life to old tools.
The 401 and the monopoly money mean we are close together. I wonder how many of the same ads we've seen.
Same here! I know where that is for sure!
Dagnabbit! A Woodworker that makes interesting amusing video's. And he's Canadian, so he's nice. Gah! Have a subscribe.
Doobleedoo? You watch Matt Covile?
Thousandth like, for real.
"Down in the doobly-do" I getting strong AVE subscriber vibes all of a sudden.
You said that planer was $800 but the bills you paid with look like Monopoly money...how much would it cost in real money? You know, like USD...
maybe around $700 USD?
I will likely watch more as you a local guy and I have enjoyed a few of your videos. Saying that, kinda greasy talking up this amazing planer that you got a great deal on but you had to put in $1400 cutter heads.... No longer a great deal what so ever. Unless you are getting them for free.. Overall most of your tips are valid though.
I don’t like the color
Goof stuff dude!.......BYE