Want to support the channel? Here's what you can do: - Subscribe to the channel - Hit that Like button - Leave a comment - Amazon Affiliate: amzn.to/2LaN1Ib In this video I build a waterfall edge "C" table. This is my first piece of furniture that has no mechanical fasteners (nails/screws/etc) and my first attempt at a mitered "waterfall" edge. Overall I'm very happy with the result. The table is built from hickory and walnut sourced locally near St. Louis, MO and finished with 3 coats Tried & True varnish oil and 3 coats of Trade & True original wood finish. If you have any questions please comment below or contact me via email or the socials. SawStop 1.75hp PCS: amzn.to/2X4gWsP Bench Dog Push Blocks: amzn.to/2YB00uL Ridge Carbide 10-inch Saw blade: amzn.to/3bATmcp Bosch 18v Impact Driver: amzn.to/3cxAhJk Ridgid ROS: amzn.to/364yHMA Titebond Wood Glue: amzn.to/2LzTdv4 Bessy Parallel Clamps: amzn.to/2z4LHG3 Bessy 6-inch F-style Clamps: amzn.to/3e3LGl4 Subscribe: ru-vid.com Twitter: twitter.com/DanPrudlow Instagram: instagram.com/danprudlow Music By: Impact Intermezzo by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100620 Artist: incompetech.com/
You are certainly gifted! Love the fix for the miter mistake! Brave of you to show a fail, especially with all the youtube critiques! Awesome job and keep it up! Ignore any and all hate you get!
Thanks for the compliment and for watching. I’m not currently doing any custom build orders though. Woodworking is only a hobby for me and I can’t keep up with my personal projects…lol. Appreciate your comment though! Thanks! 👍🏻
Su trabajo está muy bien realizado y la idea es muy buena lo felicito por su esfuerzo. Yo lo hubiese realizado de otra forma con otra técnica, ahorrando un 50% de trabajo y algo de materiales, realizando marquetería en los bordes y acanalado con un trompo o con la misma sierra . Por Supuesto elaborar un producto tiene muchas formas de realizar el trabajo y obtener los mismo resultados. Felicitaciones. Saludos.
Thanks for the compliment and watching. I don’t have any plans available…I usually just kind of shoot from the hip on things…lol. Nothing that I would change that I can think of. 👍🏻
There were a couple reasons. One is just for practice and then also a good sharp blade leaves a really clean and smooth surface that almost doesn’t need sanding where the jointer/planer leave some milling marks. They are also kind of fun to work with. Thanks for watching and for the question. 👍🏻
It looks like you’re operating out of a small garage… what is the square footage of your workspace? Just wondering because I’m trying to figure out how to build larger projects in a small space. Thanks!
Yep, it’s a “2 car garage”. I use the quotes because it’s barely big enough for two smaller vehicles. It’s just a touch over 17ft wide and 19ft deep so a little over 320 square feet. I’m slowly getting better organized but if you watch my most recent video I just added a CNC so that is taking a good chunk now. I still need to add a bandsaw at some point too. Getting all the miscellaneous junk off the floor has helped me and of course having everything mobile so you can make space when needed. I also still like to be able to shoehorn my wife’s car in when the weather is bad so I’m sacrificing a larger assembly table or dedicated hand tool bench for that ability. Eventually I’ll probably just have to give up on the car…lol…or move! 👍🏻
@@DanPrudlow Wow, your space is actually smaller than mine, by a couple feet. I'm just getting so frustrated trying to move things around, and especially when I have sheet goods or larger projects to move around. I have a table saw/router table/assembly table station on wheels, and workbenches on two sides of the space. I have a sheet goods storage system that slips up against the wall and rolls out when I need to access it. But I can't even imagine how to get my wife's car (Mini Cooper) into the garage, even though that's been the goal for all of this, to be able to squeeze it in when necessary. Maybe I need to move lol.
I feel your frustration for sure. I keep telling myself just keep making videos, try to get better, and someday that bigger garage or dedicated workshop will happen. I try to not keep too much lumber, especially sheet goods, on hand unless I’m using it right away. My lumber rack is stuffed now because a viewer recognized my mail box post from my video and happened to be moving and gifted me a boatload of walnut, white oak, and some other miscellaneous stock…but typically I would not have more than I need for a project.
The is for the compliment. I just cut a strip of 220 grit paper and then used some spray adhesive on a strip of 3/4 inch MDF. Works really well! Thanks for watching! 👍🏻
Thanks for watching. I hope to add narration, voiceover, etc to videos in the future but good audio equipment isn’t cheap. I’ve watched a few videos with bad audio like that and it’s so distracting I usually stop watching...trying to avoid that situation. Thanks again for watching! 👍🏻
I was just going different directions trying to get it as flat as I could. I’m also still pretty new with hand planes so I was probably doing it somewhat wrong...lol.
Haha...sounds that way sometimes! Just a busy street and we are right on the corner. Speeding up the video makes the road noise sound like racing. Although we have some folks that like to think it’s a drag strip! Thanks for watching. 👍🏻
Some of the techniques seem highly inefficient .... IE the wood inlays look to be 3" and hardly visible. I didn't understand the use of hand tools when power options were available: hand planing etc. Beautiful finished product.
The hand tool work is more of just me wanting to practice with the tools as I’m still pretty new with them. As for the inlays I’ll agree I over did it there...but again a lot of making it up as I go and learning as I go. Thanks for watching and the kind words on the result. 👍🏻
Thanks. I don’t have a website yet but it’s on my list of things to add in the near future if I can find time. I’m mostly off the cuff too but I may start doing plans if there is interest as my channel and activity grows. Thanks for watching! 👍🏻
Agreed, it looks like you spent a ton of time on stuff you could have skipped all together. All the hand planing could have gone through your thickness planer, and a lot of the chisel work looks like it could have been replaced with a router. I also couldn't see where all the sandwiched panels ended up, but I might just have missed it. Awesome product, and I love the nice fix for the oopsie on the mortise.
You are right there is probably some stuff i could have done differently that may have been faster but for me it’s also about trying different methods. I had only recently purchased the hand planes so I figured I’d give them a try...heck of a workout lol! Being a hobbies it’s not always about the fastest or most efficient way...just enjoying the process. Thanks for watching and for the kind words regarding the result. 👍🏻
