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Made it in my shop!

Approximately 2.5”W x 2.5”L x 2”H

@@TheWoodenHobbyist great, thanks.

Half inch pattern bit from bits&bits

Thanks!

The edges aren’t too bad but the tops definitely need some more work. It’s looking badass tho

The best!

🤘🏼

Thanks!

Danish is cool for certain applications. But you’re right, the silky smooth application of the mix is awesome

Awesome!

It's mainly for aesthetics but I suppose it adds a little bit of help with keeping those corners tight.

No relief was needed, I only found that out after the fact lol they’re great hinges!

@@TheWoodenHobbyist - Thanks! I actually just completed the box last night. I made two simultaneously in case I messed one up and I'm glad I did because I learned those hinges are tricky. I first tried the hinges on scrap wood and found I had to get it within 2mm of the edge of the box so it would clear when opened but when I did the first box, my bit wandered about 1.5-2mm on one of the hinges which made it wonky when I opened it. So I made a jig to get it exact on the second one and drilled the holes perfectly...lesson learned! These hinges are tricky but quite awesome when you get it right. Congrats again!

Telecasters are subjectively best with a radius of 7.5 to 9.5 inches

Thank you!

I’ve never had any problems with Ryobi

Great idea!

Thanks! Holding up well to this day. Not a crack, wobble or concern.

I’ve read recently most finishes are safe for kids once cured. I’d say as long as they don’t frequently chew on the wood, they’re fine. Kids toys, utensils, and clothing all have some form of plastic or polyurethane. Depending on your needs and if it’s a concern, I’d recommend doing further research before making a decision.

He stands out forsure! Still got the carving

Thank you!

Standard pine with a linseed oil prefinish and finished with totalboat marine wood finish

Much appreciated. And I agree, many of my recent videos are a bit more polished, especially with the gain in confidence after doing it for a while.

Interesting

I can’t seem to get the link to work but it’s the veritas honing guide. They’re available at woodcraft I believe.

lol their systainers of dominos are more than that 😂

You won’t regret it!

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!

Maybe with enough coats, sure. But I’m unsure how good it contends with UV damage. Most outdoor pieces of mine have Total Boat Marine Wood Finish. It’s a linseed / epoxy sort of mix with UV protection

acordado! obrigado pelo elogio!

Thanks for the input. And agreed. Many of my most recent videos don’t boast music the same way.

Thanks!

Thank you!

Sometimes it’s about the fun side of things. My wife laughed at this and it made us both happy. A cheap online stool wouldn’t do that for us. Either way, some people like cheap things.

😬

Thanks! Well, every router sled needs something flat to reference. In this case, the bulk portion of the table was flat enough to reference. No videos on the process but I just chucked a 2 inch flattening bit in, then screwed the router to a piece of plywood with a hole cut on the edge.

@@TheWoodenHobbyist What do you reference to begin? Do you just find the flattest part of the table and go from there? Seems like no matter what you'd either star or end with a section than can't be routed this way, but maybe I'm not entirely understanding the geometry of it. Appreciate the reply and great video. I'm a fan!

@@jeffreyjbyron so the linear panel was flattened before hand (not shown in video) and I set the flattening bit just barely touch the surface. I don’t know if I would consider it flattening the breadboards as much as I would consider it “bringing them to thickness” The ultimate goal was the bring the breadboards flush with the main, linear panel.

@@TheWoodenHobbyist I see. I'm trying to figure out ways to flatten giant redwood slabs (we have many in northern CA) that don't require a HUGE sled. With your method, I believe if I was able to get a portion of the table flattened with a sled, I could finish it without needing to build anything new.

@jeffreyjbyron that’s awesome! Yeah I guess it could really work if you create a small reference point / strip and move on from there! Good stuff!

Thsnks

Thanks!

Tables of every size deserve love.

Glad I’m not the only one. Math is for schmucks and smart people.

Thanks a lot! It was hard to focus on sharing every detail being it was my first one but I definitely plan on doing a full step-by-step series of one soon!

It’s movie magic

Thanks! Rockler I believe

🤷🏻‍♂️

Well, I originally used a cork to fill the bottom pipe but it seems necessary to get a 90 degree fitting and solder / weld a straight pipe or all thread to the bottom. The cork will eventually give out.

Yep! Bought a bulk amount of them when they had a deal going. Got some leftover for the next build

@@TheWoodenHobbyist ty, are you satisfied by them ? compared to JEscar evo . wanted to buy the frets from SM but they looked a bit "too yellow" but i guess that over time they get a bit darker

I’m completely happy with them. They match the gold / brass hardware really well in person

ok thanks ! Their picture on their website doesn't look very appealing !@@TheWoodenHobbyist

Interesting!