Really nice and what a great job! When a guy like you and all the right tools it always comes out great. Thanks for the video. My you and your wife have a wonderful New Year! God Bless. Chuck Henry.
I love using the hammered paint. You can make 3D printed parts look like metal. I've done it before and no one knew it wasn't plastic. One thing I am not very good at is finishing a piece of furniture so it was nice to see how you do it. I like it.
These were very cheaply made but at under $10 a set, I can't complain. I think they are thin enough to flex for seasonal movement. I use Polycrylic for everything because of my wife's sensitivity issues and can get a fairly nice finish in a couple hours. Thanks for watching.
One way to change the color of hardware such as washers, is to use a Sharpie to color the hardware. I hold washers with forceps avoiding coloring the forceps with the Sharpie. Let the washer dry and then move the grip of the forceps and color the remaining washer. Sharpie can last for years. Sharpie can be removed with alcohol.
Hi 👋, if you have some movement or flexing from the lakes, as I think I noticed you commented on somebody else, you could make a nice brace going across with a piece of wood to step up the rigidity of it, Just a thought, Phil from the moulin,
Excellent project and I think I'll check out those taps. I use inserts into the wood and then screw machine screws into the insert but at the end of the day we are putting some sort of thread into the wood. Great finish! Thanks for sharing.
I used to do the same thing and figured the inserts are threaded in anyway. I am finding the threads are very hard to strip out with over 3/4 inch engagement. 3/8 and up are very strong. They are costly for Chinesium but Infinity has some good coupons at times. Thanks for watching.
Hi 👋, URHC, I hope you all had a great Christmas,🎅, very nice work shop, and a great looking 👀 bench, the most important thing is that the Boss loves it, 😂, I am hoping to make a river table sometime in the new year, I will have to build a slab flatting jig, as my SCM Class S 520 planer is not wide enough, I all read have 2 routers Festool and Mafell 1/2 collet , just need some track and make a carriage, I look 👀 forward to seeing your next project, I have been watching a lot of people using the laser engravers and cutters, my opinion is that all of them have got pros and cons about them, I have a friend back in the UK that runs a model shop, But he has a friend who is into electronics, I think from what I can gather they purchased the bear, basics framework, carriage et cetera, and then redesigned it and then ended up building their own laser cutter engraving machine. It seems to be quite big 4‘ x 4‘ square, Plus you can run through sheets material through the side of it, And I think I’ve just seen that one infinity have just bought out a new router table, that looks very impressive, I wish you all a very happy New Year, 🥳, can you put the great work keeping busy?, Phil from the moulin,
Thanks, cheated with the legs but she still loves it so that's all that counts. It's easy to build a big laser with parts available today but very hard to make them safe enough for use in a workplace. A CNC router is a good choice for a shop that makes multiples also. I find for one part it takes me longer to program and setup the router then it does to make the part by hand. Multiples is where there's a big time savings. Happy New Year. Thanks for watching.
Hi Ed, I love all your videos. I’ve learned a lot from you. Keep making great videos like you always do and I’m wishing you and your family a very happy new year. Thanks again for all your hard work.
That's a great looking table. Theres a guy around Hammondsport that advertised live edge slabs on CL. Not sure if he's still in business but hardwood bests the overpriced pine slabs sold at lows.
Thanks. I have a seven foot tall stack of them drying for almost 10 years in my barn. All my lumber grows in our backyard. Finding them fresh cut isn't really a problem but finding dry ready to use ones gets very pricey. I saw that lowes actually advertised as natural edge and the edges were narrow glued on sections from small logs at a premium price. Thanks for watching.
Nice little bench, perfect job for the shinko , interesting finish there looked really nice, the ceramic top coat would really protect it if wanted. Do those threader bits work on metal or just wood?
A fun little project. Those taps are only for hard or softwood. Using on metal will destroy them instantly. I love that little saw file. Thanks for watching.
Since it was discontinued people are asking crazy prices for it. I haven't found anything else that works like it so far. every once in a while you can find a partial can at an estate sale. Thanks for watching.
Not in the upload. I have been checking that lately. I think it's from the RUclips processing messing with the machine sounds in the video. Check your not using a low resolution sd feed. Thanks for watching
Thanks. It definitely was worth it. I could no longer safely drive. Couldn't read signs, or see lights until I was 20 feet away. Now I have 20/20 in one eye and 20/25 in the other. Also everything is no longer yellow looking. I have been having sinus infections since the last eye and am on the 3rd round now but hopefully they will figure that out soon. Biggest part of getting adjusted to the new lenses is I lost my good near vision but now finally have glasses to correct that. 100% worth doing even with some issue. Thanks for watching.
Really nice and what a great job! When a guy like you and all the right tools it always comes out great. Thanks for the video. My you and your wife have a wonderful New Year! God Bless. Chuck Henry.
Thanks. Tools sure make things easier. Happy New Year. Thanks for watching.
Looks good brother.... Happy new year
A good use for some scrap walnut. Thanks for watching.
I love using the hammered paint. You can make 3D printed parts look like metal. I've done it before and no one knew it wasn't plastic. One thing I am not very good at is finishing a piece of furniture so it was nice to see how you do it. I like it.
These were very cheaply made but at under $10 a set, I can't complain. I think they are thin enough to flex for seasonal movement. I use Polycrylic for everything because of my wife's sensitivity issues and can get a fairly nice finish in a couple hours. Thanks for watching.
WOW!!Nice Looking!!Happy New Year!!! from Toronto!!
Thanks. Happy New Year. Thanks for watching.
Lucy is so cute!❤
She sure is, but hates change when something new is brought into the house. Thanks for watching.
One way to change the color of hardware such as washers, is to use a Sharpie to color the hardware. I hold washers with forceps avoiding coloring the forceps with the Sharpie. Let the washer dry and then move the grip of the forceps and color the remaining washer. Sharpie can last for years. Sharpie can be removed with alcohol.
That's a great idea. If its warm out, I usually paint them. Thanks for watching.
Hi 👋, if you have some movement or flexing from the lakes, as I think I noticed you commented on somebody else, you could make a nice brace going across with a piece of wood to step up the rigidity of it, Just a thought, Phil from the moulin,
I actually am relying on some for the seasonal wood movement. There's not much clearance around the screws so it will be close.
Excellent project and I think I'll check out those taps. I use inserts into the wood and then screw machine screws into the insert but at the end of the day we are putting some sort of thread into the wood. Great finish! Thanks for sharing.
I used to do the same thing and figured the inserts are threaded in anyway. I am finding the threads are very hard to strip out with over 3/4 inch engagement. 3/8 and up are very strong. They are costly for Chinesium but Infinity has some good coupons at times. Thanks for watching.
Truly a master chraftsman
Thanks, but just an old man having fun. Thanks for watching.
Absolutely love it!❤ You did a great job!! Can u make me one?? Please.....😊
Thanks. You should give it a try. Thanks for watching.
Hi 👋, URHC, I hope you all had a great Christmas,🎅, very nice work shop, and a great looking 👀 bench, the most important thing is that the Boss loves it, 😂, I am hoping to make a river table sometime in the new year, I will have to build a slab flatting jig, as my SCM Class S 520 planer is not wide enough, I all read have 2 routers Festool and Mafell 1/2 collet , just need some track and make a carriage,
I look 👀 forward to seeing your next project, I have been watching a lot of people using the laser engravers and cutters, my opinion is that all of them have got pros and cons about them, I have a friend back in the UK that runs a model shop, But he has a friend who is into electronics, I think from what I can gather they purchased the bear, basics framework, carriage et cetera, and then redesigned it and then ended up building their own laser cutter engraving machine. It seems to be quite big 4‘ x 4‘ square, Plus you can run through sheets material through the side of it, And I think I’ve just seen that one infinity have just bought out a new router table, that looks very impressive,
I wish you all a very happy New Year, 🥳, can you put the great work keeping busy?, Phil from the moulin,
Thanks, cheated with the legs but she still loves it so that's all that counts.
It's easy to build a big laser with parts available today but very hard to make them safe enough for use in a workplace. A CNC router is a good choice for a shop that makes multiples also. I find for one part it takes me longer to program and setup the router then it does to make the part by hand. Multiples is where there's a big time savings.
Happy New Year. Thanks for watching.
thank you for another year of helpful and interest vlogs. Best wishes for a happy and healthy new year. Can't wait to see what's next.
Thanks for watching my videos. Happy New Year .
First flitch I've ever seen that looks great.
Thanks for the info on the taps.
Happy new year to you both.
It definitely is a nice piece of scrap. the legs are very lightweight but seem sturdy. I have been having fun with the taps. Thanks for watching.
@@unemployedredneckhillbilly2023enjoyed watching the machinist in you when you did that ;^)
Hi Ed, I love all your videos. I’ve learned a lot from you. Keep making great videos like you always do and I’m wishing you and your family a very happy new year. Thanks again for all your hard work.
Thanks. Subscribers like you are the only reason I keep doing this. Happy New Year. Thanks for watching.
That's a great looking table. Theres a guy around Hammondsport that advertised live edge slabs on CL. Not sure if he's still in business but hardwood bests the overpriced pine slabs sold at lows.
Thanks. I have a seven foot tall stack of them drying for almost 10 years in my barn. All my lumber grows in our backyard. Finding them fresh cut isn't really a problem but finding dry ready to use ones gets very pricey. I saw that lowes actually advertised as natural edge and the edges were narrow glued on sections from small logs at a premium price. Thanks for watching.
Nice little bench, perfect job for the shinko , interesting finish there looked really nice, the ceramic top coat would really protect it if wanted. Do those threader bits work on metal or just wood?
A fun little project. Those taps are only for hard or softwood. Using on metal will destroy them instantly. I love that little saw file. Thanks for watching.
6:35 that tin of Johnson's sells for $120 on bezo's site.
Since it was discontinued people are asking crazy prices for it. I haven't found anything else that works like it so far. every once in a while you can find a partial can at an estate sale. Thanks for watching.
nice
Mme must be happy
She is happy. Thanks for watching.
Static sometime in audio
Not in the upload. I have been checking that lately. I think it's from the RUclips processing messing with the machine sounds in the video. Check your not using a low resolution sd feed. Thanks for watching
I have noticed the same thing on your last few videos.
Nice looking bench was the cataract surgery worth going through
Thanks. It definitely was worth it. I could no longer safely drive. Couldn't read signs, or see lights until I was 20 feet away. Now I have 20/20 in one eye and 20/25 in the other. Also everything is no longer yellow looking. I have been having sinus infections since the last eye and am on the 3rd round now but hopefully they will figure that out soon. Biggest part of getting adjusted to the new lenses is I lost my good near vision but now finally have glasses to correct that. 100% worth doing even with some issue. Thanks for watching.