A true show of craftsmanship. You have motivated to look through my cookies to see if I have one that would work out for this type of table. Loved the cracks and voids being left as is.
Andy, your videos just keep getting better with every new post.Those tables are beautiful! And you can come up with the damndest jigs! Well done, and I like the fact that you didn’t follow the resin fill trend on those tabletops. Whoever those are going to should be very proud to have them. And you should be proud of the craftsmanship you’ve put into them. Also I loved the only talking was when you’re boy came to visit you.
Thanks so much for the video, Andy. Love the close-ups showing the detail work. I have a couple of cookies from and ash tree we had cut down this year but they need serious flattening and shaping. This gives me inspiration. Thanks again.
Truly a craftsman at what you do. I believe a clear epoxy would not only stabilize the piece but would also give you the same effect. Either way, I love it my friend.
A true work of art! This kinda table always starts the form vs function argument. I guess if someone was worried about stuff falling through the gaps they could have a round of glass put on top. That would definitely take away from it though. I
Well... You can always fill the holes with epoxy... I guess black epoxy would look better in this case. You end up losing a bit of live edge, but it would be beautiful as well. I guess it's all matter of preference. 😊
How do you like the sliding table attachment? If you could go back would you buy a sliding table saw or would you stick with the Sawstop and attachment? Great build.
Very nice job! It turned out gorgeous. I didn't see, or I missed it, but how did you account for the top flexing and cracking? Maybe I should go back through the videos, I remember you epoxying the knots. Also, just out of curiosity, how seasoned was that top? I have a few logs that are about half that size that were felled about 2 years ago and was wondering if it would be a good time to start cutting them or should I wait a little longer? I want to make wooden training dummies (mook jong for those Wing Chun fans) out of them, but I don't want them to split because they're still too green.
Hope you can get to this comment. Would love to hear your take. I cut some cookies recently out of ash and I wanted to know how you dried these cookies without cracking so I can apply that to mine! Thanks a lot! Love the channel
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There's an extra L in scrolling...pretty typical mistake for me but I still stand behind it, put down your phone and go build something!!
A true show of craftsmanship. You have motivated to look through my cookies to see if I have one that would work out for this type of table. Loved the cracks and voids being left as is.
These are works of art. Magnificent. I like how you do things....
gosh so absolutely beautiful , what a talent the Lord has given you , He was a carpenter too !!!!!
This is my favorite format of your videos , excellent!
I love it. It was neat to see your work around to some tricky joinery.
Wow absolutely beautiful. Thank you for taking the time to video this and sharing.
So many "craftsmen" are putting legs on a surface-milled live edge board and calling it art. I am glad to see this approach.
Andy, your videos just keep getting better with every new post.Those tables are beautiful! And you can come up with the damndest jigs! Well done, and I like the fact that you didn’t follow the resin fill trend on those tabletops. Whoever those are going to should be very proud to have them. And you should be proud of the craftsmanship you’ve put into them.
Also I loved the only talking was when you’re boy came to visit you.
Thanks so much for the video, Andy. Love the close-ups showing the detail work. I have a couple of cookies from and ash tree we had cut down this year but they need serious flattening and shaping. This gives me inspiration. Thanks again.
Thank you! Next to your trailer this has been you best project to date.
Those are ridiculously beautiful awesome work
Truly a craftsman at what you do. I believe a clear epoxy would not only stabilize the piece but would also give you the same effect. Either way, I love it my friend.
At least while I’m stuck at work away from my shop I can sneak in watching you in yours! Beautiful work and thanks for inspiration!
That's a fantastic piece of furniture ! incredible work !
Really amazing work, Andy! 😃
FANTASTIC looking tables!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Cool build Andy! Definitely fun to watch those dove tails come together.
I just love the title and the table
Awesome design man!! Beautiful job!
Turned out really nice Andy.
Wow! My favourite build so far, keep up the good work.
Yeah my friend I am loving this build this table is excuse me these cables are turning out great. 👍😁
A true work of art! This kinda table always starts the form vs function argument. I guess if someone was worried about stuff falling through the gaps they could have a round of glass put on top. That would definitely take away from it though. I
Beautiful, enjoyed watching !!
very nice, I totally like you went in a differant direction and didnt fill the voids with epoxy, awesome
Andy keep up the great work
Beautiful: YES Practical:..... well... I would probably loose a lot of stuff through that hole... :P
Well... You can always fill the holes with epoxy... I guess black epoxy would look better in this case.
You end up losing a bit of live edge, but it would be beautiful as well. I guess it's all matter of preference. 😊
Or a piece of glass to just sit on top so it would not cover up any of the woods beauty... But I was thinking the same thing ha ha
@@MCsCreations I would use clear epoxy. Show off the beauty w/o the hassles of holes. More likely, I would just put a glass circle on top.
I just came in from doing some layout on rough quarter dawn white oak fender for an arts/crafts style sideboard! Had to take a break!
Nice! I'm so glad you didn't fill them with epoxy.
How do you like the sliding table attachment? If you could go back would you buy a sliding table saw or would you stick with the Sawstop and attachment?
Great build.
Loved that and learned a lot. Cheers 👍
Very nice work .. very nice.
Very nice indeed!
I think Im going to steal your flush mount/round base idea for my stump cookie table.
Looks awesome but I would be worried that over time that it may check more and eventually split in two but looks awesome!
What does your finishing routine look like for the table tops? Wonderful finish!
Very nice job! It turned out gorgeous. I didn't see, or I missed it, but how did you account for the top flexing and cracking? Maybe I should go back through the videos, I remember you epoxying the knots. Also, just out of curiosity, how seasoned was that top? I have a few logs that are about half that size that were felled about 2 years ago and was wondering if it would be a good time to start cutting them or should I wait a little longer? I want to make wooden training dummies (mook jong for those Wing Chun fans) out of them, but I don't want them to split because they're still too green.
Design-wise, would a glass top cut to fit avoid the plastic of epoxy and preserve the function of a solid top?
Beautiful, let me hasten to add.
Thanks! Yes I’m in discussion now with the client and I think they will decide to add glass on the top.
Brilliant!
What finish did you use? It looks beautiful.
Wow!
Magnificent! DD
Just wondering what type of Blake you are using in your ban saw? Great job by the way
What finish did you spray on the tables?
Hope you can get to this comment. Would love to hear your take. I cut some cookies recently out of ash and I wanted to know how you dried these cookies without cracking so I can apply that to mine! Thanks a lot! Love the channel
Super work, but your apprentice needs socks and steel toe boots 🥾, 👍👍🇮🇪
This is the kind of table I am ok with a resin poor. I would loose stuff down the hole or my cat would get stuck
I count about 3-4 cuts I wouldn’t have the skill/confidence to make.
Incredible workmanship, but too much Live Edge for me to be practical.
Why no talking..
First
Just wondering what type of Blake you are using in your ban saw? Great job by the way