Your buttons will be much stronger if you cut them rotated 90 degrees from the way you did it. You want the long grain oriented to resist the tongue breaking off.
Wow what a story about a project and amazing knowledge thx so mutch for sharing and was nice to lern . But may i say that i laught when you said that you did’nt read ALL of the instructions lollll it hapens so mutch to all of us lolll . Glad to see that all is ok 😉👍🏼🇨🇦
I know some people go from planning or scraping to finish but I still like to sand. I have a theory on it. It might be too long to type. Maybe at a future date, I will do a video explaining. But good question. Thanks for asking.
Great series! Thanks. On the wall behind you while you're talking about finishes in the video, there are some parts that look like prototypes of this design...or is it something else?
hey Chad the table came out awesome . Not doubt this will be past on for generations to come . Great tips and technics you shared . I also enjoyed the blog post about the symbol . Take care .
Just a question. I noticed the grain direction on your buttons which hold the table top down. Do you ever have any problems with the gain breaking off your tab inside the slot on the aprons of the frame?
@@ChadStanton I build custom furniture also. I have made wooden buttons like you did in this video but I always ran the grain end to end to prevent it from snapping off. Just curious if it would. Love your channel. Thank you
I know it's an after game coach... As you were talking about the finish I was sending you the question... Did you neutralise The acid??? 😨 I have cleaned up a few old tables in the past year and have had to deal with burns and stains... Always neutralise after the process. I'm glad you got it sorted out. Beautiful table. I'm sure the customer will be more than happy.
Just bleached a spot on my bench where some paper got wet and the print transferred to the bench. did not know bout the neutralizing with vinegar, thanks.
Excellent project result!! People don’t usually know that bleach needs to stopped from continuing working, or in your case, reactivating. That’s why fabric disintegrates after getting splashed with bleach. I learned this by doing a reverse dye in the tie dye style.
You can redo the oxalic acid treatment over and over again. Also, the mixture of acid to water doesn’t really matter. It won’t harm the wood. I will typically add oxalic acid to water until it no longer will dissolve. You should be able to remove those stains 100%. After the acid dries, always rinse the part with fresh water and squeegee off the dried acid. I use a pure 100% oxalic acid powder that I purchase from my favorite woodworking supply store. There are no other ingredients in it other than the acid. You don’t want to sand that stuff and make it airborne because it’s quite the respiratory irritant
What a great build Chad! The table looks beautiful! Thank you so much for bringing us along as you worked out the kinks. Also, 381 is the most important thing to say and to hear. Take care friend.
Thank you Doug. I truly appreciate the comments. I know my videos aren't as popular as other channels, but I really appreciate everyone that takes the time to sit through my long videos
thanks
Looking good 👍
we live and learn 👌👌👌👌❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Enjoyed your video and great tips and project.
Thank you for the video, I really enjoyed it.
I like the tip on fixing minor dings. Wasn't expecting anything useful to come from watching this.
Your buttons will be much stronger if you cut them rotated 90 degrees from the way you did it. You want the long grain oriented to resist the tongue breaking off.
I'm thinking the same on rotating them 90 degrees. But Chad does have a lot of them holding the top.
That is a good point. Can't argue with that. But so far they have held up for me. Thanks for the tip
@@dwightl5863 couldn’t agree more
Ok, I’ll avoid those tips tricks and mistakes. ;)
Wow what a story about a project and amazing knowledge thx so mutch for sharing and was nice to lern . But may i say that i laught when you said that you did’nt read ALL of the instructions lollll it hapens so mutch to all of us lolll . Glad to see that all is ok 😉👍🏼🇨🇦
Great video Chad! Question...what ever happened to safety Dan? I miss him!
I moved abut 3 years ago
so, you finish planed then scraped...why sand? the surface should have been almost glassy. I like the "piggy plane"
I know some people go from planning or scraping to finish but I still like to sand. I have a theory on it. It might be too long to type. Maybe at a future date, I will do a video explaining. But good question. Thanks for asking.
Chad I am so glad I found you. Love your work. What happened to safety DAN?
I moved 3 years ago
Nice shop, wonderful vice, great tips!
Great series! Thanks. On the wall behind you while you're talking about finishes in the video, there are some parts that look like prototypes of this design...or is it something else?
Good eye! Yes, I build a prototype check out this video ruclips.net/video/Ga1RTUduoR8/видео.html
Thanks for the videos chad. Enjoy your work and instruction.
hey Chad the table came out awesome . Not doubt this will be past on for generations to come . Great tips and technics you shared . I also enjoyed the blog post about the symbol . Take care .
Jerry thank you so much for the comment and especially read my blog. I truly appreciate the time you took to do that.
Just a question. I noticed the grain direction on your buttons which hold the table top down. Do you ever have any problems with the gain breaking off your tab inside the slot on the aprons of the frame?
That’s a great question. If the table top is not flat and I try to pull it down, then yes they will snap.
@@ChadStanton I build custom furniture also. I have made wooden buttons like you did in this video but I always ran the grain end to end to prevent it from snapping off. Just curious if it would. Love your channel. Thank you
I know it's an after game coach... As you were talking about the finish I was sending you the question... Did you neutralise The acid??? 😨 I have cleaned up a few old tables in the past year and have had to deal with burns and stains... Always neutralise after the process. I'm glad you got it sorted out. Beautiful table. I'm sure the customer will be more than happy.
Great table, Chad, and great tips. Thanks for taking us on this journey with you. Take care.
Bill
Thanks for sharing your experience. Glad it all turned out. Looks beautiful!
Thank you!
This is a beautiful table. I like how you made the 'buttons'. This is a great idea.
Just bleached a spot on my bench where some paper got wet and the print transferred to the bench. did not know bout the neutralizing with vinegar, thanks.
Always awesome to see a project to the end. And what a fantastic job you did on this one. Total enjoyment Mr. Chad!!! Thanks for sharing!!!
I've been enjoying this series!
Oh thank you very much. This one wraps it all up. Hope you enjoy it.
Excellent project result!! People don’t usually know that bleach needs to stopped from continuing working, or in your case, reactivating. That’s why fabric disintegrates after getting splashed with bleach. I learned this by doing a reverse dye in the tie dye style.
You can redo the oxalic acid treatment over and over again. Also, the mixture of acid to water doesn’t really matter. It won’t harm the wood. I will typically add oxalic acid to water until it no longer will dissolve. You should be able to remove those stains 100%. After the acid dries, always rinse the part with fresh water and squeegee off the dried acid. I use a pure 100% oxalic acid powder that I purchase from my favorite woodworking supply store. There are no other ingredients in it other than the acid. You don’t want to sand that stuff and make it airborne because it’s quite the respiratory irritant
Wow excellent information. Thank you for sharing with us all
I always enjoy your videos Chad. Appreciate the transparency and solutions. The table is beautiful.
The table came out looking fantastic Chad. Your information in this video is very helpful. I hope all is well.
What a great build Chad! The table looks beautiful! Thank you so much for bringing us along as you worked out the kinks. Also, 381 is the most important thing to say and to hear. Take care friend.
Thank you Doug. I truly appreciate the comments. I know my videos aren't as popular as other channels, but I really appreciate everyone that takes the time to sit through my long videos
That is a beautiful table Chad. Thanks for the tips and glad to see the finished result after all that hard work.