Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ruclips.net/user/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
Hi from London, Jason! Love your work. I'm 99% sure that 'Brass Tacks' is rhyming slang for 'facts'. Same as Dog and Bone (phone), Apples and Pears (stairs), Battle Cruiser (boozer or pub), Pig's Ear (beer), Gold Watch (scotch..)... There are literally thousands, some very old, from East London. Some get updated, like 'beers' could now be Britney Spears. Anyway, I'm off down the Battle for a few Britneys with my old China (China plate - mate) ... You get the idea!
LOL, I just let RUclips play sometimes in the background while working on some stuff. This was randomly playing just as I happened to look up as you tossed the cut off at the camera.. I flinched and said out loud.. "ouch" for no reason. LOLOLOLOL. always great videos!
Trenching miter saw is for sure nice, albeit can get a little tiring on the ole' arm with my 12" DeWalt, Festool is probably a lot more comfortable. I won't even trench out the whole area all the time, sometimes I'll just make a bunch of cuts to turn it into a featherboard and knock the rest down with a chisel. Might try the router next time though that's a good idea.
I woke up at Saturday morning and thought it would be great to watch cool and relaxing woodworking video on Bourbon Moth channel, turned RUclips on and here it was! Perfect.
Jason, awesome channel. Love watching! Brass tacks? Back in the day of the general store, lots of goods were sold that needed to be measured (fabric, rope, etc) Instead of using flexible measuring tapes, most stores had brass (measuring) tacks along the edge of the countertop. So, "getting down to brass tacks" is measuring and finalizing a purchase. Keep up the great work!
Brass tacks had to do with musket production in Britian. The crown would put out an order for muskets; the lock, stock, and barrel for each musket were sourced from pre selected makers and brought to the tower of London for assembly. The "brass tacks" were everything else on the musket; trigger guard, barrel bands, butt plate, etc. And these were negotiated separately, being the last part of the contract. That's where that saying came from, as an analogy for the last details of a contract where the majority was already decided.
Thank you. I have often wondered about that saying. At one point I thought it might be about the actual brass tacks once used by upholsterers to secure the fabric to the furniture.
Jason you are an excellent teacher, so so talented and hilarious. I came across this channel because, yes, I wanted to begin my woodworking hut at the back of my yard in Jamaica. I would welcome the opportunity to play in it whenever I get the chance to escape England each year. However I had no idea about the wide ranges of tools and equipment and how to choose. I found your channel have no interest to seek my knowledge elsewhere. I thoroughly enjoy your channel and have been watching for three days while saving and liking ALL of them. Corny, but I don't care. Thank you for the lessons and the laughs 😂👍🏾💕
I doubt I will build this, but I learned some techniques here that I will def use in other projects. That is the sign of a great video, Thanks as always!
Furniture used to be upholstered with brass tacks. So the phrase "getting down to brass tacks" means 'getting down to the nitty gritty' because you had to completely dismantle the piece of furniture in order to get to the tacks. Thanks for the video! :)
Great video - watched it with my 4yo daughter who now knows what SOB stands for. She likes the "glue" you put on at the end (cotton rubio) but says that it needs unicorns and kitty cats now.
I used threaded inserts just a couple of days ago. I'm replacing the table top of my router table extension on the table for my Dewalt DW745. The top is secured to the table frame with 4 pieces of angle iron (60x40x5mm) to prevent it from warping, as my old one did. The angle iron is secured to the top with countersunk bolts, and to the frame with button head bolts through vertical slots in the angle iron for height adjustability, so it sits perfectly alligned with the top of the tablesaw, as I'm using the saw's fence to attach an auxiliary fence for the router, and the extension doubles as an extension to the saw's table (mostly to avoid that darn flip-over support the rip fence came with). The insert that holds the router (Triton router with Rockler insert) is also secured to the table with 2 countersunk bolts. Each bolt is fastened to an M8 threaded insert, 22 in total. Now all I need to do is countersink an aluminium 3/4" T-slot into the top, and I can call the project done. For now anyway, the table is still kind of evolvving. :)
I made a 69 inch jig for arched benches for a client. They will go in a 12 ft circle patio. It was my first run with the plunge router! Absolutely love it
😆😆 funny as ever Jason you make it look simple because you don't over complicate you're explanation beautiful table even if it is a tad low,keep the tutorials coming 😉
Great tip on making just one pass with the jig. I once had a great 5' circular table top that suddenly became a nice 4'11" circular table top with edge banding.
Appreciate how you explain that there are different ways to do the same procedure, but then you recommend why a certain way is better. Enjoyed the vid - thank you!
Simple & clean design. Maybe they want it that short for eating on it while seated on the floor. Either way still cool looking. Hoping all is well Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!
Thanks for making me check my Bosch saw manual. I learned I can do dados with it. Thanks for teaching me something new! Love your content. It's always great!
I really enjoy your videos. I’ve been watching your channel for a good while now. You’re an inspiration to my little business. I’m brand new at this. I grew up with a dad who was a custom carpenter genius. I only wished I had payed more attention to him when we were working in the shop. I never saw myself getting into it until the 2020 pandemic shut down my trucking job.
You are awesome man, but I would definitely do the 2nd edge jointing right after face jointing since you are already there, then head to the planer. Great content as always
Getting down to brass tacks actually comes from the olden days when people made their own clothes.When you bought fabric from the “general store” the way they measured the fabric back then, there were brass tacks on the counter top in 6” increments. Getting down to brass tacks
Best wood working channel ever bar none.
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ruclips.net/user/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
Another great video from Jason Hibbs. Thank you for sharing stuff with humor! 👍👍👍🍻😜😜 Cheers from Denmark
Hi from London, Jason! Love your work. I'm 99% sure that 'Brass Tacks' is rhyming slang for 'facts'. Same as Dog and Bone (phone), Apples and Pears (stairs), Battle Cruiser (boozer or pub), Pig's Ear (beer), Gold Watch (scotch..)... There are literally thousands, some very old, from East London. Some get updated, like 'beers' could now be Britney Spears. Anyway, I'm off down the Battle for a few Britneys with my old China (China plate - mate) ... You get the idea!
The only youtuber you can watch at 2.0 speed and feel normal :D Awesome tip on the route use!
Now that's a short table, and I like it. 👍
I’m 45 yo and today I learned how to figure angles. Already subbed or would have again. 🙂
LOL, I just let RUclips play sometimes in the background while working on some stuff. This was randomly playing just as I happened to look up as you tossed the cut off at the camera.. I flinched and said out loud.. "ouch" for no reason. LOLOLOLOL. always great videos!
It didn't look like you rounded the edges over at all. Really nice simple build. I love your channel
I love that your using a Walmart cordless drill!
exactly what i need for my living room
Awesomeness, white oak is a super nice wood
Hahaha loved it, man the humour is on point loved it😂😂😂
Another great build, liked, clicked the Skill Share link, got the 30...all in all a good day. Thanks!
Superb and awesome 👌 job, ✌️ enjoyed it.👍✌️👍👏👏👏👏👏
Wat een prachtigen koffie tafel. 💥🤩Groetjes uit Holland 🥰👍👋🏼👋🏼🌷🌷
i dont even have to start watching video and already hitting like button.always great
The Cat`e table is very 1960`s came out sheike and smart thanks man.
Fantastic work on this video man! Keep crushing it!
You are so sweet!!!!! Just love watching your videos!!!!! Keep up the hard Bourbon work!!!! Lol
great vid! that was more satisfying to watch than David Attinborough feeding sea lions seaweed or whatever they eat.
I love your circle technique.
Always a joy to watch your videos! LOL
That is beautiful. Thanks for the video
Trenching miter saw is for sure nice, albeit can get a little tiring on the ole' arm with my 12" DeWalt, Festool is probably a lot more comfortable. I won't even trench out the whole area all the time, sometimes I'll just make a bunch of cuts to turn it into a featherboard and knock the rest down with a chisel. Might try the router next time though that's a good idea.
I woke up at Saturday morning and thought it would be great to watch cool and relaxing woodworking video on Bourbon Moth channel, turned RUclips on and here it was! Perfect.
Beautiful work! What I learned most is that the 4-5 days I stretch my projects over is wasted time and I should speed the heck up.
Sounded like some turbo monster at the start!
Excellent and Professional 🤑🤑🤑
You are one crazy, funny , kool carpenter/woodworker dude keep doing what you do!
Jason, awesome channel. Love watching! Brass tacks? Back in the day of the general store, lots of goods were sold that needed to be measured (fabric, rope, etc) Instead of using flexible measuring tapes, most stores had brass (measuring) tacks along the edge of the countertop. So, "getting down to brass tacks" is measuring and finalizing a purchase. Keep up the great work!
Brass tacks had to do with musket production in Britian. The crown would put out an order for muskets; the lock, stock, and barrel for each musket were sourced from pre selected makers and brought to the tower of London for assembly. The "brass tacks" were everything else on the musket; trigger guard, barrel bands, butt plate, etc. And these were negotiated separately, being the last part of the contract. That's where that saying came from, as an analogy for the last details of a contract where the majority was already decided.
Thank you.
I have often wondered about that saying. At one point I thought it might be about the actual brass tacks once used by upholsterers to secure the fabric to the furniture.
Not only did I just learn the origin but I also learned that it is not “brass tax”
@@jon_ks this is a very common misconception.
You are my spirit animal
👍👍👍, Yeah, a little short legged, but you made it look great anyway.
Pickling White stain I've applied a lot of white Pickling in the 90s can't believe it's still popular
I actually really like that finish!
I had no idea my dewalt miter saw had a trenching feature until I checked after watching this video. Blew my mind!
As always very nice and well explained
Flower tat looks fresh
Hi😀😃😄, you are great.
Awesome really cool. I would’ve had the legs in a bigger dimension but hey it looks cool. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Juste nickel (nice project) from belgium ✌️🇧🇪🇧🇪
Jason you are an excellent teacher, so so talented and hilarious. I came across this channel because, yes, I wanted to begin my woodworking hut at the back of my yard in Jamaica. I would welcome the opportunity to play in it whenever I get the chance to escape England each year. However I had no idea about the wide ranges of tools and equipment and how to choose. I found your channel have no interest to seek my knowledge elsewhere. I thoroughly enjoy your channel and have been watching for three days while saving and liking ALL of them. Corny, but I don't care. Thank you for the lessons and the laughs 😂👍🏾💕
My favorite guy is here, yay! I don't care what he makes, I always manage to learn something new!
What a beautiful shin splitter of a table. Great work as always! Love the vids!
Very nice. It is easy to see that you are a true craftsman.
Stunning work !
I do the same thing when driving screws into hardwood. I don't know why I do it either.
Great Milling information
Even though this was a very simple build, I still picked up a lot of valuable little tips and tricks here. Thanks for sharing!
Nice build! She wanted a Chabudai, a floor sitting table that carries a couple design philosophies.
It will fit through a doorway taking the legs off. The table that I've always been looking for😎
Great idea on doing circle with router 3/8 of a inch, than finishing of with flush trim bit!
I doubt I will build this, but I learned some techniques here that I will def use in other projects. That is the sign of a great video, Thanks as always!
Enjoyed this one!
I like the finish. It looks very cool for white oak.
Awesome table love the finish hit the like button before I starting watching the video.
Great table … great material … it‘s really cool and inspiring
Very nice. Well done.
Furniture used to be upholstered with brass tacks. So the phrase "getting down to brass tacks" means 'getting down to the nitty gritty' because you had to completely dismantle the piece of furniture in order to get to the tacks. Thanks for the video! :)
Great video - watched it with my 4yo daughter who now knows what SOB stands for. She likes the "glue" you put on at the end (cotton rubio) but says that it needs unicorns and kitty cats now.
That opening song is fire! 🔥🔥🔥 great project!
It looks awesome! You are my favorite woodworker.
Short but beautiful! Great close-up work... hehehe. I really enjoy your videos, and I'm collecting your hints for later use. Thank you!
I used threaded inserts just a couple of days ago.
I'm replacing the table top of my router table extension on the table for my Dewalt DW745. The top is secured to the table frame with 4 pieces of angle iron (60x40x5mm) to prevent it from warping, as my old one did. The angle iron is secured to the top with countersunk bolts, and to the frame with button head bolts through vertical slots in the angle iron for height adjustability, so it sits perfectly alligned with the top of the tablesaw, as I'm using the saw's fence to attach an auxiliary fence for the router, and the extension doubles as an extension to the saw's table (mostly to avoid that darn flip-over support the rip fence came with). The insert that holds the router (Triton router with Rockler insert) is also secured to the table with 2 countersunk bolts. Each bolt is fastened to an M8 threaded insert, 22 in total.
Now all I need to do is countersink an aluminium 3/4" T-slot into the top, and I can call the project done. For now anyway, the table is still kind of evolvving. :)
Jason, a man of flowing poetry. Nice work, mate:)
Smart design, great workflow. Nice.
Excellent good job 👍
Thanks Jason, you never disappoint..
I absolutely loved watching, listening, and learning even though I'm not a woodworker. You make it entertaining. Thank you.
Love that white oak, but ya, it's short - and maybe a bit tippy! Not kid friendly.
I made a 69 inch jig for arched benches for a client. They will go in a 12 ft circle patio. It was my first run with the plunge router! Absolutely love it
The song low rider comes to mind with that table.
Saw the triangle frame with the circles for legs and you gave me an awesome idea for a new triangle shaped board game table with cup holders.
The best woodworking channel! I like to watch your videos, Jason❤️
Greetings from Belarus🙌🏻
😆😆 funny as ever Jason you make it look simple because you don't over complicate you're explanation beautiful table even if it is a tad low,keep the tutorials coming 😉
Easy peasy, Happy, Dopey, Doc, and Sneezy. :)
Great tip on making just one pass with the jig. I once had a great 5' circular table top that suddenly became a nice 4'11" circular table top with edge banding.
Appreciate how you explain that there are different ways to do the same procedure, but then you recommend why a certain way is better.
Enjoyed the vid - thank you!
Another great vid, you are a superstar!
Well done.
Simple & clean design. Maybe they want it that short for eating on it while seated on the floor. Either way still cool looking. Hoping all is well Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!
Love the Hart tools ,
Love your work, love your humor! Keep up the great content!
I like your style. Lovely table 🌞
Nice sushi table!
A beautiful creation!
I honestly wish i was as cool as you
Thanks for making me check my Bosch saw manual. I learned I can do dados with it. Thanks for teaching me something new! Love your content. It's always great!
Using that chop saw more like a radial saw. Norm Abram would be proud.
I really enjoy your videos. I’ve been watching your channel for a good while now. You’re an inspiration to my little business. I’m brand new at this. I grew up with a dad who was a custom carpenter genius. I only wished I had payed more attention to him when we were working in the shop. I never saw myself getting into it until the 2020 pandemic shut down my trucking job.
Man i love your narrative. And the table looks great.
You are awesome man, but I would definitely do the 2nd edge jointing right after face jointing since you are already there, then head to the planer. Great content as always
. . . sometimes ya just gotta climb into the triangle . . . facts of life, facts of life!
Sweet. I was "Like" number 500.
a little piece of perfection 👍
Excellent project! Love that finish
I love you, man. Yet another entertaining and educational video. I always feel smarter and more capable after watching your vids.
gotta love the wireless router ;-)
Getting down to brass tacks actually comes from the olden days when people made their own clothes.When you bought fabric from the “general store” the way they measured the fabric back then, there were brass tacks on the counter top in 6” increments. Getting down to brass tacks