Jason, I’m sitting on a pier in Souda Bay, Greece listening to this video without head phones. A Greek gentleman heard your voice and said, “Bourbon Moth?” You’re world famous!
I watched all of your videos and I keep watching it. I never comment. Not my place. Today, I don't know why, I felt I need to say something. I love what you do, how you do it and I love who you are. You are brilliantly funny and expertly precise. It is mindblowing. Never stop. Greetings from Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
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!
I've been building furniture for my parents because of the sticker shock at the stores. Even factoring in cost of materials and my time it was worth all of the effort. I get to learn and practice new woodworking techniques and the results are higher quality.
I cannot articulate how perfectly timed this is. Was literally about to make a chair like this this weekend. Happy to watch for some added inspiration and guidance.
I've now made four of these chairs and have some tips and tricks. Referring to the downloaded plans, there are four pieces in each side frame: A - Bottom apron B - Front leg C - Bottom leg support D - Back leg In general, the dimensions and angles in this plan need to be rather accurate. A 1/16 of an inch or half a degree of angle inaccuracy can lead to pieces out of alignment. 1) The pieces of each side frame should be considered as a set. Mark them and keep them separate. 2) Do not cut (B) until you have cut and dry fit parts (A) and (C). Then trace and extend the sides of those pieces on a piece of cardboard to define (B). Only then can you cut out and fine tune (B). 3) Don't attach (D) until the other three parts have been dry fit. Layout the sides on top of each other with the (D)s slid into the half-laps. Make sure that they align before screwing them down.
I used 3/8" dowels and waterproof glue. That seems to have worked. I also make a bench out of two of the chairs by connecting them with an extra set of slats. Dave
The satisfaction of knowing you made the chairs from scratch, over 5 or 6 weekends for the average person, makes up for all the hours spent on the construction.
Excellent build my man!! I wanted to drop a note and let you know that I bought the plans and am currently looking them over. There are a few mistypes or inconsistencies between the measurements on the pictures of the boards and the actual cut list. Not a huge deal. But, if someone went ahead and ran with the cut list, the apron would be short by an inch and the back legs would be short by an inch and a half or so. No worries on my end but I wanted to let the community know in case anybody else needed to jazz up their back porch!
Not only am I gonna save money building these, I love when people ask me where I bought it and I tell them I build it. It’s a nice conversation while drinking some beers
This channel should be renamed woodworking therapy. Anyone into woodworking could drop so much stress watching a following along to one of these videos
8:28 A tip for the repeat cuts on the steep angle before you run that through the saw. Screw in a pair of blocks to a miter sled that rides on one side of the blad. No need for a full width sled for this. One on the end & one on the back of the cut piece. This way when you do the other parts you just seat them into those blocks so all 4 match. Much easier than the router table gag.
A tip for the angle measurement in sketchup- draw a line that follows the midpoint of the piece you want to measure. Isolate the line by clicking it with the mouse. Use the rotate tool (looks like a 360° protractor) and rotate the line about the endpoint until it goes through the midpoint perpendicularly, PAYING ATTENTION TO THE NUMBER THAT TELLS YOU HOW MANY DEGREES YOU HAVE TURNED THROUGH, and boom, angle measured only using the normal tools
Of course those chairs are comfortable. Wait twenty years when your knees won't agree. As always, great video. A perfect meld of information and entertainment.
You have the most relaxing and comical woodworking channel on RUclips, and I watch Rex Kruger. Nice job man. I aspire to your level of zen. Maybe the bourbon cereal is the secret.
I love working with sapele. It's my absolute favorite. cuts like a dream Also, I have the powertec dowel jig set. I honestly think it's faster than dominos. You drill 2 holes per setup and you only need a single center reference line. No hip thrusting involved :) Also, also! At my work, we call that radius on mating components a "glamour groove". It intentionally makes a larger gap so you can't tell when there is a tiny gap there! I'm happy to see that you stumbled upon something that engineers use regularly when designing parts!
Hi Jason, liked and subscribed…. This may need to be my next project after I finish my new front door…. For which I bought thousands of dollars of Festool equipment for…. At any rate, I can bet the Crate and Barrel chairs were not made with dominoes, and did not use sepele wood. So, you paid half price, got higher quality results, used better materials, and had fun and satisfaction. Works for me.
i would also like to see the collection of plans you have available. I just got started on my workshop and I really want to start building shit. I totally like your sense of humor, that's the kind of shit I find funny. Keep on keepin' on.
Beautiful chairs At 19:52 that clamp is missing the red pad. Just last week I was using the same clamps and realized one was missing. I have the same clamp sir.
Im going to make these for myself. Everyone and their dog are making adirondack chairs. its nice to see something different. Sapeli is to expense in my part of Canada so i think ill make them out of cedar. Thanks Jason.
If you ever have to duplicate an angle on a "poorman taper jig" like that again, you can screw a couple of blocks of wood into your plywood when the first piece is still held down with double sided tape. Then, you just use those blocks of wood as fences to get your other pieces aligned when you tape them down.
We could definitely drink together, that's been the Balvenie 12 and Lagavulin 8 in the last 2 videos I've watched. :) You have excellent taste. And distiller's edition!!
I love your videos. Informative, funny and for me as a German a good training in my mid-30s to deepen my school English a little more. keep it up. Greetings from Germany. Skål.🥃🍻
Jason i Love your Videos. After the First Minute there was the First smile und my face. Great Job on the chairs. And i was hoping that the last scene would be exactly like this. Thanks for smiling and learning. Peace, Love and greetings to your Family from Germany
Hi, I love your work. I've been doing this only for a couple of years so pretty much a rookie still and I've learnt a lot from watcing your videos. Just in case you weren't kidding about not knowing how to take an angle from sketchup, the protractor is under Tools menu. Keep up the good work!
I don't have the tools to make the chairs you made but I stuck with the whole show just for the entertainment value. And...I did pick up some ideas for a different design which I can build with the few tools I do have. If you ever do a video on how you make pizza, I'll watch that one too.
I really would like a hardwood center in my region. The only choices I have for lumber are either spruce, spruce, spruce or spruce. If I am lucky there will be some pine one in a while.
i can not find these plans. for thr out door chair. i work with veterans who struggle with ptsd and find some sense of self in wood working. its amazing how this art form heals the soul. jayson is funny and talented as heck.. i love this channel and watch it almost daily
Just screw in some support pieces on your sled/jig when you get the first piece lined up and then it becomes repeatable and you won't need to use the first one as a router template to get them all exact. Check out some of Shaun Boyds videos, that's where I saw it.
This video was so relaxing to watch. If I was told he was building my "coffin" for my own funeral...........I'd be alright with that. 🤘🏻😉 EXCELLENT tutorial brothaah!!! A MUST needed chair for my fire pit area.
In Sketchup, I use grid lines all the time. When creating a circle, square, rectangle, etc., the pointer SNAPs at the intersection of the grid lines. Also, after using the "Tape Measure" to create the grid lines, you then can use the "Dimension" tool to measure, or just use the "Tape". I am not an expert with Sketchup. However, I do know my way around pretty will.
I'm sure someone else beat me to this - but use your Esc key to kill the pencil tool once you've drawn the line you want. Much faster than going back up to the pencil button in the toolbar.
This. Is. WEIRD! You have built my dinning room lounge indoor chairs!!! I built the same thing like a year ago but bigger (so my wife and I can sit at the same time). I made my pair of chairs out of cherry tho. Well done buddy! Absolutely love it
In older versions of Sketchup, you could use the Escape key to reset the pencil tool to keep it from drawing continuous lines. Maybe that still works in newer versions.
The chairs look awesome, and yes while you *do* have those thousands of dollars of specialty tools and spent hours and hours to save about $700 on them, you cannot understate the value of knowing they'll last. If you decided to just buy the ones online, how do you know they wouldn't break in 2 or 3 years, forcing you do buy new chairs again? Take that into account, and you could very well be saving thousands of dollars over the life of them. Also, not to say the epoxy isn't going to hold just fine, but why not use Titebond III? It is a water*proof* wood glue as tested using ANSI/HPVA Type I testing standards, and would no doubt be much easier to work with when using dominoes. I've always wondered why you don't use this glue, because if you look up the test to be rated type I, it's honestly pretty amazing to me a glue can even stay together after it, much less have any measurable strength. I feel like it should have no problems holding up to normal outdoor use, and I've never had any issues with it personally.
Cool chairs!! Now I've something like those on my mind.... Thanks on behalf of my wife... 😁😁😁 A small tip, in Sketchup, you can use the protractor function to measure your angles. 😉
Lovely job. I went through one of my patio chairs yesterday when I was sitting on a deck with a neighbour yesterday. I think I’ve found my next project 🌞
This is an awesome build, I have wanted to build chair that I see in magazines for a long time, any chance you could do a video about how to use sketch up for dummies like me????
Dude, I had to pause the video to come and tell you to get a mouse for sketchup! A mouse with a scroll wheel improves the user experience exponentially compared to using a track pad. Also, thanks for the videos, they're always great
Those roundovers in the joints are going to be advantageous in a few years when the finish at the joints will normally have visibly cracked from being outside.
19:03 uhhh, mortise on the outside and mortise on the inside - seems you made those parts not mirrored. Glad to see that ain't only happens to me, when doing weired angle stuff i often forget to flip the part/reverse the angle 🤣🤣
Jason, I’m sitting on a pier in Souda Bay, Greece listening to this video without head phones. A Greek gentleman heard your voice and said, “Bourbon Moth?” You’re world famous!
😊🤝
That's brilliant lol
This is a particularly awesome comment!
The vid was a 11 pm release in Australia, perfect pre-bed content
I'm sitting in my living room and my wife said "he sounds just like Ryan Reynolds. So there's that 😆
I watched all of your videos and I keep watching it. I never comment. Not my place. Today, I don't know why, I felt I need to say something. I love what you do, how you do it and I love who you are. You are brilliantly funny and expertly precise. It is mindblowing. Never stop. Greetings from Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
You are an absolute delight to watch. The precious and the pride you take in your work is amazing.
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!
I've been building furniture for my parents because of the sticker shock at the stores. Even factoring in cost of materials and my time it was worth all of the effort. I get to learn and practice new woodworking techniques and the results are higher quality.
Hello friend 🙏😊🤝🤝
Exactly, it's much better for your mind and soul
I cannot articulate how perfectly timed this is. Was literally about to make a chair like this this weekend. Happy to watch for some added inspiration and guidance.
😊😊😊🤝
Yeah I been thinking about it weather been crap though got garde to do, this is next possibly 🙄🤦🏻🤣😎
I've now made four of these chairs and have some tips and tricks.
Referring to the downloaded plans, there are four pieces in each
side frame:
A - Bottom apron
B - Front leg
C - Bottom leg support
D - Back leg
In general, the dimensions and angles in this plan need to be
rather accurate. A 1/16 of an inch or half a degree of angle
inaccuracy can lead to pieces out of alignment.
1) The pieces of each side frame should be considered as a set.
Mark them and keep them separate.
2) Do not cut (B) until you have cut and dry fit parts (A) and
(C). Then trace and extend the sides of those pieces on
a piece of cardboard to define (B). Only then can you cut out
and fine tune (B).
3) Don't attach (D) until the other three parts have been dry fit.
Layout the sides on top of each other with the (D)s slid
into the half-laps. Make sure that they align before screwing
them down.
I used 3/8" dowels and waterproof glue. That seems to have worked.
I also make a bench out of two of the chairs by connecting them
with an extra set of slats.
Dave
Beautiful
The satisfaction of knowing you made the chairs from scratch, over 5 or 6 weekends for the average person, makes up for all the hours spent on the construction.
Excellent build my man!! I wanted to drop a note and let you know that I bought the plans and am currently looking them over. There are a few mistypes or inconsistencies between the measurements on the pictures of the boards and the actual cut list. Not a huge deal. But, if someone went ahead and ran with the cut list, the apron would be short by an inch and the back legs would be short by an inch and a half or so. No worries on my end but I wanted to let the community know in case anybody else needed to jazz up their back porch!
I also didn’t see the board feet for the 6/4 slats.
Try Wood Glut plans
Not only am I gonna save money building these, I love when people ask me where I bought it and I tell them I build it. It’s a nice conversation while drinking some beers
This channel should be renamed woodworking therapy. Anyone into woodworking could drop so much stress watching a following along to one of these videos
8:28 A tip for the repeat cuts on the steep angle before you run that through the saw. Screw in a pair of blocks to a miter sled that rides on one side of the blad. No need for a full width sled for this. One on the end & one on the back of the cut piece. This way when you do the other parts you just seat them into those blocks so all 4 match. Much easier than the router table gag.
A tip for the angle measurement in sketchup- draw a line that follows the midpoint of the piece you want to measure. Isolate the line by clicking it with the mouse. Use the rotate tool (looks like a 360° protractor) and rotate the line about the endpoint until it goes through the midpoint perpendicularly, PAYING ATTENTION TO THE NUMBER THAT TELLS YOU HOW MANY DEGREES YOU HAVE TURNED THROUGH, and boom, angle measured only using the normal tools
The flicking commitment in the story...amazing!
Of course those chairs are comfortable.
Wait twenty years when your knees won't agree.
As always, great video. A perfect meld of information and entertainment.
Thank you for sticking with project builds.
You have the most relaxing and comical woodworking channel on RUclips, and I watch Rex Kruger. Nice job man. I aspire to your level of zen. Maybe the bourbon cereal is the secret.
I think Craig is working out just fine at the shop... I like the way he tests stuff for you, at 1:14... I mean... what's not to love?
I love lagavulin, that's why I like you!!! Cheers from Greece!!!
I love working with sapele. It's my absolute favorite. cuts like a dream
Also, I have the powertec dowel jig set. I honestly think it's faster than dominos. You drill 2 holes per setup and you only need a single center reference line. No hip thrusting involved :)
Also, also! At my work, we call that radius on mating components a "glamour groove". It intentionally makes a larger gap so you can't tell when there is a tiny gap there! I'm happy to see that you stumbled upon something that engineers use regularly when designing parts!
Good to know where the hardwood centre holds the good stuff. I'll keep it in mind next time I hop over there
Hi Jason, liked and subscribed…. This may need to be my next project after I finish my new front door…. For which I bought thousands of dollars of Festool equipment for…. At any rate, I can bet the Crate and Barrel chairs were not made with dominoes, and did not use sepele wood. So, you paid half price, got higher quality results, used better materials, and had fun and satisfaction. Works for me.
Literally saw this exact chair and was planning to make it! This is hilarious, the internet overlords really do control us.
Your honesty about your design "inspiration" is inspiration in itself 😂
i would also like to see the collection of plans you have available. I just got started on my workshop and I really want to start building shit.
I totally like your sense of humor, that's the kind of shit I find funny. Keep on keepin' on.
I really liked the design and build of these two chairs!
Your Craftsmanship is exceptionally awesome!
Well done, Sir!
Best therapy for covid - Bourbon Moth!:)
Beautiful chairs
At 19:52 that clamp is missing the red pad. Just last week I was using the same clamps and realized one was missing. I have the same clamp sir.
Im going to make these for myself. Everyone and their dog are making adirondack chairs. its nice to see something different. Sapeli is to expense in my part of Canada so i think ill make them out of cedar. Thanks Jason.
🤝🤝
Still the best musical intro theme on RUclips!❤
Hey you building this chair was masterfully made, however your narration is the best I've heard
Keep up the good work 😂
Thank you for sharing the video. You did a great job and it was nice listening. Thanks for posting.
🤣🤣🤣 I loved your intro how you stared at the camera then "Hey..," hilarious I love to watch your work extremely professional and humorous. 👍👍👍
Keith was right with rounding over everything 🧐 First with the Epoxy and now round overs! You monster. 😂
If you ever have to duplicate an angle on a "poorman taper jig" like that again, you can screw a couple of blocks of wood into your plywood when the first piece is still held down with double sided tape. Then, you just use those blocks of wood as fences to get your other pieces aligned when you tape them down.
Chris Salamone uses this in a lot of his videos, good example here: ruclips.net/video/0BdNUBIUpxo/видео.html
@@glittalogik cool! Never heard of him I'll check him out!
I came for DIY inspiration but spent the whole video giggling at your humor. Thanks for both!
We could definitely drink together, that's been the Balvenie 12 and Lagavulin 8 in the last 2 videos I've watched. :) You have excellent taste. And distiller's edition!!
I love your videos. Informative, funny and for me as a German a good training in my mid-30s to deepen my school English a little more. keep it up. Greetings from Germany. Skål.🥃🍻
Nice easy chair to make. Adapted for a two seater. 90 degree with corner table.
Jason i Love your Videos.
After the First Minute there was the First smile und my face. Great Job on the chairs. And i was hoping that the last scene would be exactly like this.
Thanks for smiling and learning.
Peace, Love and greetings to your Family from Germany
always good Jason and keep the humor in your videos, we love it.
Didn't trust the video until I saw Lagavulin... Now I'm a subscriber :)
Hi, I love your work. I've been doing this only for a couple of years so pretty much a rookie still and I've learnt a lot from watcing your videos.
Just in case you weren't kidding about not knowing how to take an angle from sketchup, the protractor is under Tools menu.
Keep up the good work!
32:20 Time now for a matching side table build!
Beautiful - they could have been built with less expensive wood (if there is such a thing) and been even more affordable - but Sapele is gorgeous!!
I don't have the tools to make the chairs you made but I stuck with the whole show just for the entertainment value. And...I did pick up some ideas for a different design which I can build with the few tools I do have. If you ever do a video on how you make pizza, I'll watch that one too.
You crack me up thank you for making my day. Showing me my text project. Keep cutting and trimming sincerely Scott
I really like your dry sense of humor! 🙂
I don't know when you started calling it a miter saw, but I'm glad you've grown lol.. love the channel!
I really would like a hardwood center in my region. The only choices I have for lumber are either spruce, spruce, spruce or spruce. If I am lucky there will be some pine one in a while.
Lol I almost bought those chairs from the store!! They are incredibly comfortable and quite big!
Have no idea how to even hang picture frame on a nail, not really but lol, I love these videos!
selfmade chair combined with selfmade firepitt and both look BEAUTIFUL! always like the fun guys jokes
Beautiful chairs and beautiful job! Thanks for another great video!
Whiskey in the cereal? You are an inspiration. Love the content.
Honestly, $720 seems like a fair price if it is of comparable quality to what you put together.
i can not find these plans. for thr out door chair. i work with veterans who struggle with ptsd and find some sense of self in wood working. its amazing how this art form heals the soul. jayson is funny and talented as heck.. i love this channel and watch it almost daily
Really love your show s
Just screw in some support pieces on your sled/jig when you get the first piece lined up and then it becomes repeatable and you won't need to use the first one as a router template to get them all exact. Check out some of Shaun Boyds videos, that's where I saw it.
you can use the protractor in Sketchup to find the angle ... easy!
This video was so relaxing to watch. If I was told he was building my "coffin" for my own funeral...........I'd be alright with that. 🤘🏻😉
EXCELLENT tutorial brothaah!!! A MUST needed chair for my fire pit area.
In Sketchup, I use grid lines all the time. When creating a circle, square, rectangle, etc., the pointer SNAPs at the intersection of the grid lines. Also, after using the "Tape Measure" to create the grid lines, you then can use the "Dimension" tool to measure, or just use the "Tape".
I am not an expert with Sketchup. However, I do know my way around pretty will.
Lagavulin Distiller's edition - good choice!
Well I'm laying down some pavers today and was eventually going to make some furniture for it
I'm sure someone else beat me to this - but use your Esc key to kill the pencil tool once you've drawn the line you want. Much faster than going back up to the pencil button in the toolbar.
This. Is. WEIRD! You have built my dinning room lounge indoor chairs!!! I built the same thing like a year ago but bigger (so my wife and I can sit at the same time). I made my pair of chairs out of cherry tho. Well done buddy! Absolutely love it
thats so nice. details... i am really impressed even i cant follow.
Crispix and bourbon is really the breakfast of champions
The montage comment at 20:44 is gold and maddingly accurate haha
Man.... I loved this video so much!
Love this guy ! Love his work, live his jokes))) thank you sir !
Awesome work. I love just connecting the dots. Way better than math!
In older versions of Sketchup, you could use the Escape key to reset the pencil tool to keep it from drawing continuous lines. Maybe that still works in newer versions.
And I like to use a mouse, not the mouse pad.
Big fan of Lagavulin, now a fan of BourbonMoth :)
The chairs look awesome, and yes while you *do* have those thousands of dollars of specialty tools and spent hours and hours to save about $700 on them, you cannot understate the value of knowing they'll last. If you decided to just buy the ones online, how do you know they wouldn't break in 2 or 3 years, forcing you do buy new chairs again? Take that into account, and you could very well be saving thousands of dollars over the life of them.
Also, not to say the epoxy isn't going to hold just fine, but why not use Titebond III? It is a water*proof* wood glue as tested using ANSI/HPVA Type I testing standards, and would no doubt be much easier to work with when using dominoes. I've always wondered why you don't use this glue, because if you look up the test to be rated type I, it's honestly pretty amazing to me a glue can even stay together after it, much less have any measurable strength. I feel like it should have no problems holding up to normal outdoor use, and I've never had any issues with it personally.
Awesome !! Laughs and lessons love it!
Just purchased domino total game changer. I love it
Jason, those are some good looking chairs! appears to be relatively easy to build!
Cool chairs!! Now I've something like those on my mind.... Thanks on behalf of my wife... 😁😁😁
A small tip, in Sketchup, you can use the protractor function to measure your angles. 😉
another great (above average) video, love your work.
Lovely job. I went through one of my patio chairs yesterday when I was sitting on a deck with a neighbour yesterday. I think I’ve found my next project 🌞
Your voice is as smooth as a Single Malt Scotch Whisky.
Nice Scotch... Lagavulin 16 is my fav and I am to poor to drink the 32...
Great hint on the angle cutting with a one way sled.
Nice. I'm going to try building one of these.
Great job .. beautiful workmanship
This is an awesome build, I have wanted to build chair that I see in magazines for a long time, any chance you could do a video about how to use sketch up for dummies like me????
Dude, I had to pause the video to come and tell you to get a mouse for sketchup! A mouse with a scroll wheel improves the user experience exponentially compared to using a track pad. Also, thanks for the videos, they're always great
Digging the Offerman edition Lagavulin
Those roundovers in the joints are going to be advantageous in a few years when the finish at the joints will normally have visibly cracked from being outside.
I barely have any room in my house for thease but I might make them for my grandparents because they have a big yard that I like to hang out in
Geometry ("drawing lines") is one of the oldest branches of math and you seem to be quite good at it.
"And approximately 65 years later . . ." Well done, sir! Great video.
I definitely will copy these, just with Ipé.
Thease chairs are beautiful I love them
Great video - just bought the plans. First plans I've ever bought! Thanks!
Thats almost exactly what i had in mind for our garden. But i am thinking with arm rests which have opening for beer cans or drinking glasses.
Good video AND it was funny! I dig it, thank you!
19:03 uhhh, mortise on the outside and mortise on the inside - seems you made those parts not mirrored. Glad to see that ain't only happens to me, when doing weired angle stuff i often forget to flip the part/reverse the angle 🤣🤣