Here it is. Not only is it a good router with 3 1/4 HP but the lift works great. I got the Kreg router plate which has the cutout so you can use the lift.
There's nowhere near $15,000 worth of tools in this video.
This router costs $300. Let's throw in $100 extra for guides, bits, etc. There's a (struggling) shop vac connected to it, let's say another $300.
Not sure about the make of the bandsaw, but a small benchtop unit like this is unlikely to cost more than $500 (a benchtop Shop Fox costs around $300).
That combination spindle sander is around $200.
A second small router is featured a bit later. Brand unknown, but probably one of the cheap Chinese ones, like this - under $100. This is followed by a random orbit sander, probably this Dewalt model - round up to $100 to cover sanding paper...
I'm not even gonna look up a screwdriver, hot melt glue, bench dogs, varnish, and other small stuff, but let's very generously say $300 total for everything else that's used in the clip, including electrical bits.
That's $1,900 total, but it's obviously a stupid math - you're not throwing away the tools after this project.
For just a little more $ you could get a Triton 3 1/4HP beast of a router, that will not break a sweat spinning a 2" wide planing bit like this. This was the setup I recently used flattening a 24"x72" Ash workbench, and the motor was cool to the touch when I finished (1 pass, took almost 1/8" off at the highest points).