A miter, a square edge, and radius corner all coming together at one point needing a sharp painted edge ... You are a brave man! It came out fantastic. Nice job Andy.
The total project looks fantastic Andy and Bob, well done. I love using shellac, either clear or amber. We bought a painted dresser, stripped the paint, sanded then placed 5 coats of clear shellac on the dresser which turned out to be red maple, it looks fantastic, don't know why previous owner painted it. Shellac as you know Andy dries quickly, clean up with denatured alcohol and with 4 ought steel wool or 220 hand sanding between coats, you can't go wrong. I really enjoyed these episodes on the table and bench and look forward to future builds. Cheers from this old retired coot living the dream in Tennessee. 🍻👍
Nice JOB! Compound mitres are tricky enough on something that wide and thick throwing the curve in there I am sure made it a bit more tricky for sure! Awesome build!
I like the T- shirts with your and Roberts first initial on them. lol Darn l love that bandsaw, one of the best finds and rebuilds ever. The unit turned out beautiful and is something to be very proud of. A masterpiece by two guys with a deep passion for perfection.
Great job. I always find it interesting how the simple looking ones take so much thought and effort. I appreciate the videos and inspiration. Keep it up.
I'm always very excited everytime there's a new video from you. Never disappoints. Always a pleasure. Can't wait for the next one. All the luck to you.
I'm not completely sold on the design, even if the wood looks stunning. However I really appreciated the ingenuity needed to overcome all of those challenges and the honesty of not letting mistakes out of the videos. Keep up the awesome work!
I started using Total Boat products a while back strictly based on your recommendation and I love the stuff. Also, their customer service is above and beyond. Thanks Andy and as always love your projects, format and videos.
Andy, another great video. One suggestion for the future for keeping your layups true to the original form, is to allow for air to be exhausted from all sides (inside as well as outside surfaces). I suspect that the reason you had some "divots" (as you called them) is because of uneven air pressure on all surfaces. If you want more info on this, phone me and we'll discuss it further. When it comes to mitering the ends to create the waterfall, it's too bad you don't have a slider, as that would have made life so much easier for you! Cheers, Marty
@@AndyRawlsI hear you on that, Andy as I had a JessEm slider attachment on my vintage Unisaw many years ago. It doesn't give you the same flexibility, capacity nor accuracy as a true slider, but hey, one needs to be realistic with what machines we can shoehorn into our shops. "Space... the final frontier", LoL
Love that pecan, the veneer is beautiful. Not really sold on the design of the table, but maybe I'm just spoiled by some of your usual work. Especially that round table you did awhile back. But my absolute favorite was that pecan bed frame you did years ago, that turned out gorgeous.
If you don't already have a foam backing pad for your sander, it's a huge time saver when sanding curved surfaces. It's essentially a 1/2" thick foam disk / velcro extension for your sander and conforms to curved surfaces when sanding.
The Pecan is beautiful and the paint color reminds me of the Guadalupe River. I think the right elements were chosen including the steel beam, just not a fan of the rounded bottom. Still enjoyed your process and your problem solving, it helps everyone get better.
Vacuum pressures can catch you off guard. The way I always think about it is through area. If you have an unsupported strip 1 inch wide and 15 inches long, that's 15 sq in and if your vacuum system develops -10 psi, then you have 150 lb on that 1 inch strip of unsupported area. More dramatic, a square foot or 144 sq in gives 1440 lb on that area if your vacuum source develops -10 psi!
You know what , i don’t why , but it seems like every woodworker , on youtube , is making finish on their products with no dedicated paint shop or finish shop !! Now if you say that you make fine furniture with all is mixed up ( finish mixed with building ) it does not work and never will . But that is with a spray gun if you do finish with a cloth or with a brush . The only problem is to keep out the dust and it won’t make a fine furniture if you have dust on your project . Now if you’re a company and for a living you make furniture you MUST invest in a finish booth .
A miter, a square edge, and radius corner all coming together at one point needing a sharp painted edge ... You are a brave man! It came out fantastic. Nice job Andy.
What I like most about your work is your solutions to problems. Very interesting to watch and learn from.
It's cool to get your business to a point where you can design and build a project like this and collaborate with the customer. I like the design too.
The total project looks fantastic Andy and Bob, well done. I love using shellac, either clear or amber. We bought a painted dresser, stripped the paint, sanded then placed 5 coats of clear shellac on the dresser which turned out to be red maple, it looks fantastic, don't know why previous owner painted it. Shellac as you know Andy dries quickly, clean up with denatured alcohol and with 4 ought steel wool or 220 hand sanding between coats, you can't go wrong. I really enjoyed these episodes on the table and bench and look forward to future builds. Cheers from this old retired coot living the dream in Tennessee. 🍻👍
Nice JOB! Compound mitres are tricky enough on something that wide and thick throwing the curve in there I am sure made it a bit more tricky for sure! Awesome build!
Beautiful design. Like the colors of wood and paint.
Really beautiful result! Love the honesty and humility of a true craftsman in these two videos! Great video and great result!
Really beautiful end result. Thanks for sharing your challenges alongside the successes. Definitely worth the effort.
You built a beautiful pecan table and bench. Nice work.
I like the T- shirts with your and Roberts first initial on them. lol Darn l love that bandsaw, one of the best finds and rebuilds ever. The unit turned out beautiful and is something to be very proud of. A masterpiece by two guys with a deep passion for perfection.
Great job. I always find it interesting how the simple looking ones take so much thought and effort. I appreciate the videos and inspiration. Keep it up.
Beautiful work. Thanks for the explanation. I’m not a wood worker but love to watch your work.
Great work guys. That seems like one of those builds that you regret ever taking on and that seem to drag on forever.
I'm always very excited everytime there's a new video from you. Never disappoints. Always a pleasure. Can't wait for the next one. All the luck to you.
Beautiful work, Andy! It really turned out amazing! 😃
Nicely done!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Great job on a very interesting build. Thanks for bringing us along.
Insane build, great job!
I'm not completely sold on the design, even if the wood looks stunning.
However I really appreciated the ingenuity needed to overcome all of those challenges and the honesty of not letting mistakes out of the videos.
Keep up the awesome work!
Table is gorgeous!
I started using Total Boat products a while back strictly based on your recommendation and I love the stuff. Also, their customer service is above and beyond. Thanks Andy and as always love your projects, format and videos.
Great teamwork fellas! Loved watching you two tackle that pecan on your bandsaw!
Amazing design and execution!! It looks beautiful!
Thanks guys!!!!
Knocked it outta the park! Wonderful!
Andy, another great video. One suggestion for the future for keeping your layups true to the original form, is to allow for air to be exhausted from all sides (inside as well as outside surfaces). I suspect that the reason you had some "divots" (as you called them) is because of uneven air pressure on all surfaces. If you want more info on this, phone me and we'll discuss it further.
When it comes to mitering the ends to create the waterfall, it's too bad you don't have a slider, as that would have made life so much easier for you!
Cheers,
Marty
Thanks Marty! I do have a slider it’s just a low budget slider!!
@@AndyRawlsI hear you on that, Andy as I had a JessEm slider attachment on my vintage Unisaw many years ago. It doesn't give you the same flexibility, capacity nor accuracy as a true slider, but hey, one needs to be realistic with what machines we can shoehorn into our shops. "Space... the final frontier", LoL
Love that pecan, the veneer is beautiful. Not really sold on the design of the table, but maybe I'm just spoiled by some of your usual work. Especially that round table you did awhile back. But my absolute favorite was that pecan bed frame you did years ago, that turned out gorgeous.
If you don't already have a foam backing pad for your sander, it's a huge time saver when sanding curved surfaces. It's essentially a 1/2" thick foam disk / velcro extension for your sander and conforms to curved surfaces when sanding.
I’ll look into it thanks!
I love the pecan wood. I'm going to have to get some to work with. Nice work as always!
Great job Andy! Love the veneer work!
Greetings from Germany ✌️
Amazing piece of furniture!
A long hard road to get there Andy but the results are spectacular.
Bill
Nice work guys.
Love your videos, You do incredible work. So glad I didn’t see the kids in the shop when somebody was using a router without eye protection.
Incredible build.
Great project. Thanks for showing it.
The Pecan is beautiful and the paint color reminds me of the Guadalupe River. I think the right elements were chosen including the steel beam, just not a fan of the rounded bottom. Still enjoyed your process and your problem solving, it helps everyone get better.
great tip with the marking gauge
cant find you
I’ve never worked with pecan. Cool
Andy i love your videos
Incredible!
Vacuum pressures can catch you off guard. The way I always think about it is through area. If you have an unsupported strip 1 inch wide and 15 inches long, that's 15 sq in and if your vacuum system develops -10 psi, then you have 150 lb on that 1 inch strip of unsupported area. More dramatic, a square foot or 144 sq in gives 1440 lb on that area if your vacuum source develops -10 psi!
Outstanding results. What kind of sprayer do you use for paint?
thank you Andy . great stuff. should i buy stock in asprin ?
Good Job bro
Greetings
Very impressive dude! Is there anything you can't do? I want to see a car restoration next. 😆
You know what , i don’t why , but it seems like every woodworker , on youtube , is making finish on their products with no dedicated paint shop or finish shop !! Now if you say that you make fine furniture with all is mixed up ( finish mixed with building ) it does not work and never will . But that is with a spray gun if you do finish with a cloth or with a brush . The only problem is to keep out the dust and it won’t make a fine furniture if you have dust on your project .
Now if you’re a company and for a living you make furniture you MUST invest in a finish booth .
Don’t disagree with you…I’m working on it.
Could you make this a little more complex?😂
So you sell your work?
Yes I was paid to build these pieces.
@@AndyRawls oh cool! How much for the ginger one?
Great work but an odd piece.
First
Cutting corners in "wood working" MDF/ Veneer/ and paint to cover mistakes... and NOW BONDO !!! I'm out
Gave it a thumbs down cause animals do not belong in a workshop.
The door is wide open he can leave if he wants…I don’t force him to stay in there.