Oh man, that’s amazing!! I am gonna try it!! Also when totally mess it up I will blame you for giving me the idea!! Seriously that is some talented woodworking!! You should be proud!!
I am making this table top, but my triangles did not come out correctly. Looking at yours it appears the triangles are 1/2 the length on each side of the plywood pieces, and the diagonal cuts must be also be 1/2 the length of the plywood pieces, or the same as the triangles. In other words, the plywood pieces are 2X every other dimension. Is that correct? By the way, how long were your plywood pieces? It appears I will need to be precise to the millimeter. I am determined to make this and legs with the same design. However, I am not going to do a river table. I'm using scrap maple plywood and I bought a piece of walnut for the inserts. I will try to use perfect triangles with no voids, so I do not run into the problems that you had and had to fill them. Without epoxy, it should be an inexpensive but impressive build.
I prepared a quick drawing with dimensions. Please check the PDF in the link. 1drv.ms/b/s!ArrdZc_UVrXra_q-aLqkvW4OUL8?e=2SjP3V The thickness of the plywood is not important. You need to set your blade precisely to a 30-degree angle, make a cut, and measure your cut length. In the drawing, you can see that my cut length is 20 mm. You need to be 100% accurate if you want to avoid filling up some gaps.
Thanks. Unfortunately, I can't give you an exact number because I already have the materials in hand. But I needed about 2.5 kg of epoxy. That will be the most expensive thing for the top.
Many Thanks. You can see how I cut them in the time slot between 1:10 and 1:23. I set the angle to 30 degrees and cut both sides. This is how I got an equilateral triangle.
Nice work! Is that a felder tablesaw? I’m very much thinking of upgrading my saw and since i have some Hammer machines and very much love them I’m thinking i should stick with that company. Whats your experiences with it?
Thank you. Yes, they are definitely good machines. You can certainly consider a table saw from Felder Group. On the other hand, you can also consider which machine best fit for your needs. Good luck.
@@KardamovMakes absolutely, I’m happy with the machine i have now, but it definitely has its limitations, a sliding saw, or formatkreissäge is definitely on the cards at some point, it’ll be a smaller one than yours though.
Just looking at the thumbnail and I know this is some nice hardwood triangles surrounded by plywood and my first thought was, "WHY would you do this to yourself!?" I'm guessing 40hrs just to put the shapes together. Though I guess you could do some long tubes and then cut them to size. Now, onto the video to see how you did it.
@@KardamovMakes it did turn out very nicely. And, like everyone else, the edge detail was a very nice surprise, well executed, and a great finishing detail.
Great looking table top and the edge profile came out awesome! My only real critic is about the video actually. You have the project listed as a coffee table yet you never actually show the completed table! Other than that I really enjoyed the video.
Thank you. For this pattern, first cut the one edge exactly 30 degrees, then measure the length of the cut (let's say it is 2 cm ). Then double that length ( 4 cm ) and it should give you the width for the pieces. It should work any thickness. The middle is an equilateral triangle. The set-up might take a bit of time, but if you set everything correctly, it all repetitive cuts. The middle piece might be tricky to cut, though. Since it's quite small, make sure you cut them safely. If you don't feel comfortable with cutting the small triangle, there are different nice patterns you might wanna check. I hope it helps.
Yep, that was pretty bad ass!! Your table saw is awesome too!!!
Thank you so much:)
love the edge detail!
Thank you for the feedback :)
You are definitely going to blow up with such tip notch content.
Best of luck Bro 👍
Thank you so much.
Magnifique ! !
Thank you! Cheers!
Very original you had your greeting👍🙌
Thank you! Cheers!
Love the table. Great design and execution. Instant subscribe. Someone tell Michael Alm. He's love this.
Thanks for the sub :)
one of the few epoxy builds i dont dislike. kudos. Jøder er best!
Thanks 👍
Awesome,the edging is the finishing touch!
Thanks. I think so too!
absolutely stunning
Thank you so much!
Insaneeeeee amazing work! wow mind blown.
Thanks a lot!
Masterpiece !
Thank you.
Excellent job 👏🏻
Thank you! 😊
Great design!
Thank you! Cheers!
Oh man, that’s amazing!!
I am gonna try it!! Also when totally mess it up I will blame you for giving me the idea!!
Seriously that is some talented woodworking!! You should be proud!!
Thank you so much. I hope you won't mess it up. Let me know if you need any tips. Cheers!
That table is so beautiful, well done.
Thank you so much .
Great job. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Really like the irregular edge on the inside :) excellent job.
Thank you very much!
Very nice project. Keep up your great work bro!
Appreciate it!
Absolutely Beautiful!
Thank you so much!
Great table
Thank you so much.
Awesome awesome awesome awesome work man. Definitely looks like it was fun to make too!
Thank you so much. It was definitely fun.
Gorgeous!
Thank you🙂
Very creative and beautiful work, outstanding craftsmanship. Thanks for sharing this video with us 🙏🏼
My pleasure 😊
Tolles Video!
😊😊
LIKE FROM BRAZIL
Thank you so much.
I am making this table top, but my triangles did not come out correctly. Looking at yours it appears the triangles are 1/2 the length on each side of the plywood pieces, and the diagonal cuts must be also be 1/2 the length of the plywood pieces, or the same as the triangles. In other words, the plywood pieces are 2X every other dimension. Is that correct? By the way, how long were your plywood pieces? It appears I will need to be precise to the millimeter. I am determined to make this and legs with the same design. However, I am not going to do a river table. I'm using scrap maple plywood and I bought a piece of walnut for the inserts. I will try to use perfect triangles with no voids, so I do not run into the problems that you had and had to fill them. Without epoxy, it should be an inexpensive but impressive build.
I prepared a quick drawing with dimensions. Please check the PDF in the link.
1drv.ms/b/s!ArrdZc_UVrXra_q-aLqkvW4OUL8?e=2SjP3V
The thickness of the plywood is not important. You need to set your blade precisely to a 30-degree angle, make a cut, and measure your cut length. In the drawing, you can see that my cut length is 20 mm. You need to be 100% accurate if you want to avoid filling up some gaps.
Очень сильно. Супер.
Thanks a lot 😊
no te entendi nada, asi que puse musica y disfrute el video igual, good proyect man
Thank you. Glad to hear that you enjoyed.
Wow! This looks great man! How much does it cost to make like this?
Thanks. Unfortunately, I can't give you an exact number because I already have the materials in hand. But I needed about 2.5 kg of epoxy. That will be the most expensive thing for the top.
very nice table
How do you cut the triangle inside?
Many Thanks. You can see how I cut them in the time slot between 1:10 and 1:23. I set the angle to 30 degrees and cut both sides. This is how I got an equilateral triangle.
Nice job! what finish did you use
Thank you. I used hard wax oil.
@@KardamovMakes 👍
Was that finish a hard wax oil?
Yes, It is hard wax oil.
So how much plywood was used for that size table?
I needed approx 50×100 cm plywood for the pattern and for the base layer I used around 58×113 cm plywood.
@@KardamovMakes Thanks for taking the time to reply. I think you've motivated me to try this. Take care.
👏👏👏👍👍👍
😊😊😊
Nice work! Is that a felder tablesaw? I’m very much thinking of upgrading my saw and since i have some Hammer machines and very much love them I’m thinking i should stick with that company. Whats your experiences with it?
Thank you. Yes, they are definitely good machines. You can certainly consider a table saw from Felder Group. On the other hand, you can also consider which machine best fit for your needs. Good luck.
@@KardamovMakes absolutely, I’m happy with the machine i have now, but it definitely has its limitations, a sliding saw, or formatkreissäge is definitely on the cards at some point, it’ll be a smaller one than yours though.
Just looking at the thumbnail and I know this is some nice hardwood triangles surrounded by plywood and my first thought was, "WHY would you do this to yourself!?" I'm guessing 40hrs just to put the shapes together. Though I guess you could do some long tubes and then cut them to size. Now, onto the video to see how you did it.
Exactly. I made seven long tube shapes and cut them to size. I think it took me one full day to glue everything together.
@@KardamovMakes it did turn out very nicely. And, like everyone else, the edge detail was a very nice surprise, well executed, and a great finishing detail.
Great looking table top and the edge profile came out awesome! My only real critic is about the video actually. You have the project listed as a coffee table yet you never actually show the completed table! Other than that I really enjoyed the video.
Thank you so much for the nice critic. I will work on it on my future project.
Hi, very nice job! Can you give us de dimensions for the cut (in cm) I want to try to do something similar 😁
Thank you. For this pattern, first cut the one edge exactly 30 degrees, then measure the length of the cut (let's say it is 2 cm ). Then double that length ( 4 cm ) and it should give you the width for the pieces. It should work any thickness. The middle is an equilateral triangle. The set-up might take a bit of time, but if you set everything correctly, it all repetitive cuts.
The middle piece might be tricky to cut, though. Since it's quite small, make sure you cut them safely. If you don't feel comfortable with cutting the small triangle, there are different nice patterns you might wanna check.
I hope it helps.
Top!
Thx for the informations!!!
Have a nice day
no love for ALM?
He makes amazing stuff and definitely encourages people.
@@KardamovMakes and he is also where you got this idea from.