Build the Square-Leg Craftsman Table (Part 2)
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- Опубликовано: 28 июн 2024
- Making the base of the craftsman table with approachable joinery.
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0:00 Intro
4:08 Cutting the Joinery
8:01 Fitting the Stretchers
11:32 The Half-Lap
18:01 Dovetail Half-Lap
20:50 Installation
26:06 Glue Up
29:29 Outro
#woodworking #woodworkingtips #furniture 
Хобби
I'm all for the multi part build videos. Show of hands for everyone that agrees with me.
Agreed!
Agreed. I like the pacing of these but capping these about 30 minutes is perfect. The detail in everything (camera, sound, craftsmanship) really shows.
👋
Agreed!
I am 100% with you . I just wish he would get back to the chair he started.
I much prefer this slower, longer in-depth project format - for me, at least. As well as getting a new project, it gives a good half hour of relaxed viewing, which is what I prefer. I look forward to the next instalment. Great job, keep it up!
I agree with Pete Lewis.
I agree with g5flyr169's agreement! Love this format of slower demonstrations! Very practical, useful and informative!
I'm surprised you didn't show the 2-lines technique for cutting the stretcher portion of the leg joints.
I also totally agree. This is the type of video that I prefer.
I agree with norm Olsen’s agreement with g5flyr169’s agreement!
Really loving this longer format too. Feels more like watching someone work vs. watching a video of someone working. That might seem confusing, but I think there's a difference.
The difference is feeling like you're there with them
Must agree with all who love this format. Detail and level of explanation are perfect. Nothing and I mean NOTHING is unnecessary no verbiage no camera shots NOTHING. I wish I didn’t have to wait TWO WHOLE WEEKS for the next episode! 😮😂
Loving this format - showing all the necessary details
You know, a lot of RUclips woodworkers lost me when they started saying "Just use your powered chisel mortiser" or "$750 planer" when I was too poor to afford those tools. You have never forgotten you once started with hand tools and only hand tools. I imagine you have introduced many new woodworkers to affordable woodworking and I am grateful to you for that.
if i had those tools i wouldnt be watching yt about how to use them. wwfh is great
Yep I prefer these longer more detailed videos, it's helpful.
this reminds me of some of the videos Roy Underhill used to do concentrating on the joint work and the aesthetics of the woodworking.
I love that you’re continuing to run over. You’re doing an amazing job of explaining your thought process as you go. This is so refreshing since everything has been pushing to shorter and shorter videos.
I can digest all of this after work when I’m exhausted and put it to practice this weekend. (Usually the next morning, but my week is hell) Other people watch super hero shows or whatever. Boring. When I zone out, I want to learn stuff.
This format reminds me of the way you were presenting when I first started watching you, and I have been missing it. Please keep it up.
I like this longer form.
I have been waiting for part two quite impatiently. Next 30-something minutes will be time well spent
You are Paul Seller's heir apparent. Love this series. Hope to watch this for another decade.
I take umbrage with that, he was my teacher! I don't make youtube videos though.
I confess that I winced when I saw a 30+ minute video from you. It's difficult to steal that much time during the day. But I realized by watching in the evening, in lieu of some television, I paid more attention, I think I learned more, and I enjoyed the video more. Thanks for sharing.
I would much rather watch a craftsman doing something on RUclips than the mindless drivel they are trying to get you to watch on TV
Fantastic work, Rex! Thanks a bunch for the tutorial! 😃
But you missed a pretty good opportunity to plug your router plane in this video. 😬
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
So bummed to hear i have to wait another two weeks for the conclusion. Absolutely loving these long form videos, Rex. Showing all the important bits that get glossed over in short, compact videos.
I love this length of video, pretty much anything between 20-40 minutes is perfect. Love the build videos too!!!
It was very enjoyable watching you!!! At this project you have connected all the " dotes" of the shortest on RUclips for using basic techniques!
These videos are incredible. thank you
Thanks. This slow as you go approach for the video is great. 👍👍👍
Very impressed with the slow, deliberate build video, Rex. I always forget to make a knife wall. Your emphasizing it for visible joints helps hammer the concept home.
A lot of stuff in a short time but so well explained it couldn't be clearer 🤙🏼
I understand that youtube algorithm probably wont like longer format and I appreciate the time and effort made for this project. I would very much like to watch longer projects like this every once in a while (or every week in fact. But I know it's impossible). Thanks for the hard work!
Excellent work Rex. This is exactly the sort of content I like and I'm very glad that you're keeping the video's short: too many RUclipsrs seem to think that uploading an hour, hour-and-a-half video is fine and I just can deal with that much content. Keep up tot he good work, and hey, don't forget about the log you rolled off the truck: looking for that one too.
around 19:40 you mention that you can't saw into the corner, which is true, but you can establish a saw kerf or knife wall from the edge and chisel out waste to achieve a line that goes directly to the corner, establishing a ledge that will allow you to saw to that exact line. It's slightly less sawing and maintains a little more material for the joint, but obviously isn't essential to the result.
Don't care if the video is long, it's a bit Paul Sellers-y. Watching a craftsman do his thing is always entertaining!
How in the heck is there only one comment to this video, it's been out for almost a day!!! Well, this was a great video. I really appreciate this style of video and the time you take to explain each step. Thank you for your effort, and I sincerely hope you have more projects like this in the future.
Thanks Rex...
I really got a lot out of this.
I've attempted to cut angled half laps before and while they came out okay, with your tips and tricks I think they will come out much better next time.
The slower pace of the video has also started to cement the process in my brain.
Fantastic video Rex 😊🙏
Want to say, as I think it is important feedback. I was initially put off by the video length, and didn't immediately watch as I do your other videos. With that said, I am really glad I did eventually watch part 1, I enjoyed the longer format and learnt a lot more. Seeing how you handle small things that I have been struggling with in my own woodworking was incredibly helpful. I think it's a good idea to mix in some of these longer form series, though be careful that others might put off watching them, not knowing how helpful they are. Going to go back and add a comment on the first video too, in case it helps your video reach more people. Thanks Rex!
I still enjoy the quick tips/quicker build videos, but I'm about to have access to all the basic tools and wood I could want, this video showing the full process is wonderful.
🤘
Like the video format Rex
It's Rex' legs day! Thanks for another brilliant video!
Never skip leg day.
I built a trap door for covering the cellar stairs, so we could also get to the attic. I designed as a torsion box, with internal ribs running both with the length and across the width - so, perhaps over built by some standards. The ribs intersect with half-laps like your middle stretcher. To get the saw set up (I used a dado set to cut the notches), I practiced using scraps of pine. I now use one of those practice pieces as a saddle square. It is going on twenty years old, and remains true.
I really like the detail here... Watching after spending the day on a six board chest...
The vise block you sell reminds me of a jig that you can find in the book "Jigs and Fixtures for the Hand Tool Woodworker" by Graham Blackburn, in the book he uses it to mark set lines by putting a pencil in the corner and just gliding it along the edge of a board. Good cheap book if you want a whole bunch (50) of workholding and measurement jigs that are all pretty general purpose and usable.
Ebay has multiple copies for about 7.50 right now if you get curious. Amazon is overpriced.
Really like your Florip Dovetail Saw. Great saws, great person.
Love this format, and and the approachable, practical hand tool project is exactly the kind of content I need in my life
Hey Rex, love your content! This slower paced, more detailed format is great! Keep it up! Looking forward for part 3.
I very much appreciate the new, more relaxed way of creating your projects! Thanks a lot!
Breaking down the kerfs perpendicular to the cuts eliminates any issues with breaking out the sides or going to deep. A whole lot faster too.
like the new format. plus the little table has a nice style
Wow I used to watch you when you first started and you struggled severely to do simple projects and look at you now you got plans for sale 😂 ❤ it just goes to show perseverance and a can do attitude you will eventually succeed it took me 45 years 😂
I fell asleep watching this; not a knock against this video at all I've just been super tired all day. I guess I'm gonna be at least 200% watch time on the metrics, because what I did catch was super interesting and I want to watch and understand the whole thing. Can't wait for your next two videos, the making a tool videos were my other favourite videos of yours, especially the router plane and rabbet plane.
GREAT video!!! This type of project video is what I like the most. Wonderfully practical, informative; a great lesson.
Man Rex I just built myself a set of timber frame saw horses out of Dug fur 4x4s. Super fun project and probably the last saw horses I'll ever need if I treat them nice. Pretty much a mortise and tennin master after how many go into them😆
Would definitely be a great project for the channel if you find yourself looking for new ideas.
Love the format feels like a pbs show 👍
I’m going to join the choir on this one. These kind of videos is the reason why I subscribed your channel in the first place. The last year or so your videos has been more like anyone else’s content - too shallow.
This feels like you’re coming home.❤
Thank you! Really liked the extra detail you put in.
Very cool. Looking forward to next week. Good luck with the launch.
A through tenon would look good and consistent with craftsman style
28:00 I like the idea of attaching a fence to the bench to anchor one side & use the bar clamp on the unsupported leg to make sure they are square & parallel. If the ends need a bit more sanding or what have you to get the lengths spot on can make your table shorter before you get the fit you're looking for.
26:00 What is all this? A Paul Sellers video? :D I like the longer format videos, they make the project seem more approachable.
Rex my bro I love the longer videos great stuff
this has been a great video packed full of tips! Keep 'em coming it's much appreciated.
Hey would you hand me Chisel?
No not that, my hammer hanging over there. Her name is Chisel 😂
I like this format as a change of pace. Not sure I'd enjoy every video like this but this series is perfect in my opinion. Gotta change things up occassionally. I like it. And great project, thansk for sharing.
thank you Rex
Hell Yeah! This is awesome
Thanks for sharing , great project I can't wait to see the rest of it .😊
Rex I like this better.
Nice format
Much preferred over the shorts.
This is great! Thanks 🎉
Actually once you see what goes into making a product, you understand why it costs what it does - and what the value is to you. Also, one thing I didn’t hear you mention is the importance of picking a face to register your depth marking. (Sometimes half isn’t half.)
or not even flat! hate when that happens
Nice build video.
fantastic!
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks
I'm a bit surprised you didn't pull the corners to make sure the leg assemblies were square.
Thank you for these very educational videos (parts I and II). One thing I wonder about is that you recommend starting sawing (western style) with a pulling motion. Previously I followed a video about sawing by Paul Sellers, in which he strongly advised to always start sawing with a push stroke, otherwise the fibers you touch will lie against the teeth of the saw. That would make it harder to keep your saw aligned when you start sawing. Why do you advice the pull strokes first? Unfortunately I cannot find this specific instruction video of Paul again...
Couldnt you also do a “saw wall” when chiseling out the waste? Like you would do for a dovetail/box joint?
Aha! I thought the banjo sounded familiar.
Rex, I've been looking for some vintage planes and I've been seeing some with corrugated bottoms (parallel grooves running down the length of the planing surface) and I haven't seen you use one of those.
Just wondering what they're for and whether they're worth looking at.
Thanks!
What would happen if you just quickly tacked these joints together with finishing nails after gluing without clamps?
When your cleaning up (scraping/sanding) your pieces before glue up, aren't you concerned this will alter the size of those finely fitted joints? I've had this issue where I get everything fitted snug, and then go clean up the pieces by sanding them smooth....only to then find that now all my joints are loose and sloppy.
Get the plans for this project: www.rexkrueger.com/store/p/wndfg1m9mgnvzl2kuk566xyz0c1m7p
24 pages, full color, metric and imperial measurements AND you get our shop-made spokeshave plans for FREE.
Did you check your square before starting?
Nope. Life is too short.
Is there any advantage to cutting the shoulder of the dovetail part later instead of cutting it with the rest of the shoulder?
If you get rid of the other waste first, then you're cutting a thinner piece and it's easier to be accurate. Also, some people are going to do a plain half-lap, and I wanted to show that.
I know some other people have a "Buy me a coffee" link. Is there anything for "Buy me a Polar Water"?
Half an hour is enough for the glue to dry and the clamps can be released?
24 hs for best results
Yup. That's what it says on the bottle and it seems fine.
hi i was wonder how to make chalk line powder (note) i've tried normal crushed chalk didn't work ,alo can't buy it bc i live in 3rd world country
Hey, trying to figure out how to send you a PM. Apparently you have a face book page, and I left a message there. If you want some very green Pacific Madrone, I just got a log. Probably excellent for spoon carving. Let me know!
Thanks for this video! It's a fun build and I look forward to trying it!
Glad you didn't use the eating joint, cus you cant eat the joint and have it too.
I believe you are one of the master hand tool users on RUclips. I saw this old guy in some rural countryside, somewhere in Asia build some folding furniture from a solid chunk of wood, using some very basic hand tools. What made it particularly interesting was that it was all cut from the same piece of wood, while not being separated.
ruclips.net/user/shortsxnF7C_UQ8gA?si=nM27NeNk7hG5xuWN
ruclips.net/user/shortsG5pfxjQFhYc?si=qgVwE_KjIGHvUIoA
I’m hoping you can build one of these so we can see how it’s done.
When are you going to go back to the chair?
Thanks, Rex, you’re great.