Hi, I'm Tyler, a professional woodworker and finish trim carpenter in Denver, Colorado. My passions are building furniture and instruments, making music & videos, hiking, hockey, snowboarding, and helping others as much I can. I was born in Cape Cod where my dad built custom homes until we moved to Colorado in 1992. He started venturing into more fine finish woodworking, which evolved into building his own custom cabinet shop in our backyard, which is how I started learning more about woodworking. Feel free to visit my websites for more information. www.tg-woodworking.com www.tylergady.com www.etsy.com/shop/TGwoodworkingshop?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=778658238
Not seeing 649$ here ! Same motor and cutter as they're cheap models . What...a snipe lock makes this professional ? Very confused how Cutech prices each model !
Well I made this video 6 years ago. Looks like it's now $669 with the carbide cutters. I can't believe how much board feet I've ran through this thing without having to change out the cutters. I didn't know Cutech still existed, I thought they rebranded to Wahuda. Anyway, this planer is still badass
The first two 12” panels were glued up and put thru the drum. Suggestion for the third, since it’s so big it won’t fit. Put the pipe clamps on bottom so the entire table is laying on the clamps while being glued up. Second use arched calls to ensure you’re glue up stays flat. Arched calls will ensure even pressure across the 36” width while gluing up. No criticism or anything, just some tips I learned and wanted to pass on. It is a beautiful table you did a tremendous job keep up the great work my friend.
Thanks, my drum sander is open ended so I was able to sand it and turn it around to sand the other half. That being said, it would definitely be better to have a full width drum sander for something like this.
I wouldn't have used the purpleheart or whatever the red wood is. That stuff leaks when you oil it and they contain a higher oil which can cause glue to fail.
Well purpleheart and padauk are two of my favorite woods. I made this 6 years ago and have had zero issues. I sanded it down a couple years ago, applied Odie's oil and we now use it as our dining table. Couldn't be happier with it
Thanks, that's definitely the most asked question. I built a jig that I could slide all the pieces against and then shim them tight. It's kind of seen here around the 8 minute mark. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fSti_NYbQek.htmlsi=8metWXhtQbq0ch-z
Thanks, that's definitely the most asked question. I built a jig that I could slide all the pieces against and then shim them tight. It's kind of seen here around the 8 minute mark. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fSti_NYbQek.htmlsi=8metWXhtQbq0ch-z
Thanks, that's definitely the most asked question. I built a jig that I could slide all the pieces against and then shim them tight. It's kind of seen here around the 8 minute mark. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fSti_NYbQek.htmlsi=8metWXhtQbq0ch-z
It's iron gas pipe. I used end caps, and then drilled and threaded holes in them for the casters. I made a video about the pipe table ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zCYtG8UCDl4.htmlsi=Uc2zB0y01nQZbtdC
Nice video! Just what I needed for my project. Computer desk. Where did u find your butcher block top? Local big box or internet? I'm cheap! LMAO😀 Rock on! Keep video ideas coming. Thanks.
Thanks, I made the top using different domestic and exotic woods. But you can buy butcher block tops at home Depot and Lowe's for really affordable prices. They're typically acacia wood, but they should have maple too
This jig is probably the most Amazing thing I've seen in a while. Trying to figure out how to replace the carpet in our stairs and I ran across your video. This jig is exactly what I needed. thank you!
Yes it's strong enough. You'd have to dowel all the way through every piece. I did dowel together sections in the next video I made about my credenza cabinet in this same style, but it was pointless, because the dowels are only going to hold together the pieces that they're imbedded in. Since there's so many strips, you'd have to dowel through every piece. In the end, wood glue is actually stronger than wood. These projects have held up unbelievably well. If you were worried about strength, it'd be better to run support underneath, rather than doweling through. But it's not an issue at all.
Its just fabulous art work...Very attractive combination and pleasing. I wanted to have one. Its the result of the masters hours of patience 👍👍🙏🙏🌹🌺💐🏵️🍁🌷❤️🌸🎉
Thanks! Yes, nails will hold them in place while the glue cures. If you didn't nail them down, and someone stepped on them while the glue was setting, it could be like stepping on a banana peel in a cartoon. Sometimes you may hit a screw or some other metal,, but then you just pull the nail, and fill the hole
I rescued a curbside find, it's a round table made out of the butcher block style. All the strips are 1" wide x 1 3/4" thick, and the majority of the strips are single pieces to make up a table top of 3 1/2' diameter. I looked all over the internet and can't find another table top that even comes close to the above specifications?
Any reason you build it as a unit and then install instead of building it directly inside the window opening? I'm redoing my condo and I was planning on just trimming it all out inside the opening, but if its best to build it out first I will do that. Thanks, Jesse
It's a little easier I think, and you can screw the jamb all together. If you do it piece by piece, you have to do a lot more shimming and adjusting, so I think it takes longer
This gives me hope that I can build a benchtop out of a bunch (100) 1"x1.5"x60" maple that I just scored. I figured I could build it but just couldn't find an example. I am brand new to woodworking, so I just needed some visual aid. Do you think long cuts will be acceptable vs. many smaller cuts? Thanks
Great work! We have similar jig for risers and treads. When framing stairs we always space off the stringers from wall studs with a 2x4 to allow drywall and 3/4" thick skirt trim to slip in so no need to notch for each step.
Thank you so much! Price would depend on several factors, like a lot of this wood was free, or scraps, but if I made one now, I'd have to buy a lot of the wood.
Dude no one has all of the tools and equipment you showed in your video to do this themselves. Also the speed of your video is way to fast to follow. Good work, it looks great, just not for the DIYer.
Well it's not necessarily intended for someone with zero knowledge on carpentry. There's a lot of diy people out there with miter saws and nail guns. This could also all be done with handsaws and hand nails, it'd just take way longer. Also, just fyi, you can easily change the playback speed by clicking on the little gear icon if you want to slow it down. I sort of started changing the way I edited videos, but actually haven't made any in awhile.
