I have the same shaper, just labeled as a Laguna product. I also have the same cutter head and it works well, very smooth cuts. Thanks for sharing and great work!
Interesting video Jon! That has got to be the largest shaping bit that I have ever seen. Accidents can happen real quickly using a shaping machine like that! Not for the average woodworker! I really like how that piece turned out. 👍👍
Wow, that flush trim bit is BOSS~!! Jon, I appreciate your providing the alternate leg video. I do have a lathe, but not much experience in using it yet other than having turned about 5 pens. I'll give it a shot with one leg to see if I need a "bail out" plan. ;-)
Saying it first... Can't wait to see you try something like this in a project Jon!! Those Chase's are gonna be so dope!! Very cool video Bud. Hoping all is well guys, Dirty Jersey out!! #gojersey!!
Curious to ask when a project like the steam bending doesn't work out, does the client pay for the time/materials or is it done on a purely experimental basis?
Really curious why they wouldn't just rip that thicker white oak board into two or three thinner pieces, steam bend and then laminate them together after. You'd have essentially the exact same look in the end without the immense stress in the wood fibers from bending such a thick piece of oak.
because that would have required a lot of hand work and skill to joint them back together, Personally I would have done a bent lamination to make the bend not steam bend it, but the other way they could have probably made the steam bend work would have been by using air dried stock.
@@adamchesis7443 It's a very simple process really. Create curve jig, cut the boards to desired thickness, steam them all, lay them all together into the jig, clamp into shape, let dry, dissasemble, glue and clamp back together, then cut to final dimension at the ends.
@@BrinkHouse sounds simple but when you bend any wood it will twist and become not straight they all move differently, plus they will all spring back differently. its not hard to get them into one piece just takes a lot of work with a hand plane then shaping after you glue it all up
@@adamchesis7443 That's why you allow it to dry while clamped into shape in the jig, and then you glue the pieces again in that same jig. Even with a little extra work I think it would've given a better look than the hard edges you see in the shaped piece. But who am I to say, it's not my furniture and I'm not the one who has to look at it every day. :) Fantastic woodworking, that's for sure.
@@BrinkHouse your're right it would have been a better way to do it, it would have taken a lot more time and skill to pull it off thats all. they could have also brick laid and glued up the bent sections it would have eliminated the short grain issue and it would have flowed better as well
I think cutting eighth inch strips . Steaming the strips and then bending them into a form may have worked. There is another youtuber who does that . Wood Design is his page .
I haven't used it in a while but I used to buy it in a gel and you thin it out with water, if your gun is working properly you shouldn't need to rub out the finish
Build the Furniture for your Home with my step-by-step Woodworking PLANS. jonpeters.com/woodworking-projects/
That shaper is a BEAST! And nice shaper cutter too. Also good vid showing the whole procedure, which was well thought out.
Wow! That was awesome! Beautiful design.
Wow the shaper runs really smoothly, everyone should have such a baby in their workshop.
Yes love that shaper. So quiet. Super sharp cutters making short work of that hard wood.
Nice. We had some big boys like that when we were making bars inside of offices back in late 70's.
Such lovely work. He makes it look easy.
I learn about the craft of woodworking in every video.
Thanks for sharing such a wonderful experience. Good job Jon!
Great machinery at Green Street Jon they are real pro's, Thank's for share and Stay Safe !!!
That machine is absolutely awesome!
I have the same shaper, just labeled as a Laguna product. I also have the same cutter head and it works well, very smooth cuts. Thanks for sharing and great work!
Thanks! I started a new channel with these guys called Todays craftsmen… you might like it, just real woodworking
@@JonPetersArtHome Thanks, i have always enjoyed your channel and look forward to watching the new channel...Happy Holidays to you and your family!
@@1960fusion thank You! Happy Holidays!
Lot of great tips from that gentleman.
Wow amazing work!! Thank you for showing your craftsmanship
It was terrifying at first but the operation was so smooth. Wouldn't want dull knives on it!
Interesting video Jon! That has got to be the largest shaping bit that I have ever seen. Accidents can happen real quickly using a shaping machine like that! Not for the average woodworker! I really like how that piece turned out. 👍👍
Just Love those Greene Street Guys! Thanks!
Love to see these videos. Educational for sure.
Wow, that flush trim bit is BOSS~!!
Jon, I appreciate your providing the alternate leg video. I do have a lathe, but not much experience in using it yet other than having turned about 5 pens. I'll give it a shot with one leg to see if I need a "bail out" plan. ;-)
I absolutely love this series
Very Nice Work!!!! 👍😎😁
Excellent craftmanship, you see that the guy learned in a woodworking school !
Fais-tu de l'ébénisterie aussi?
Bad boy bit. Awesome.
Saying it first... Can't wait to see you try something like this in a project Jon!! Those Chase's are gonna be so dope!! Very cool video Bud. Hoping all is well guys, Dirty Jersey out!! #gojersey!!
Very informative video, Jon.
Boa noite John !
Admiro muito seus trabalhos !
Um Like com louvores, parabéns !
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Leg design? 👍👍👍👍 I am waiting for your next video👍👍👍
Jon, any idea why they didn't try bent laminations when the steam bending failed? Looks like a good candidate for a bent lamination.
I agree - would've been my next, maybe customer didn't want that visually?
Really interested to see how they do the OUTSIDE of the profile, especially since the workholding options are more limited at that point.
i need that shaper for my cutting boards.
Thank you Jon :)
Bad ass!
полезное видео.
Like a broken record these bent lamination comments. Some people don't like the look of laminated pieces. I think their solution looks great!
Just wondering John, do you have an association with Grreen Street or are just mates? And that’s one hell of a bit!!
Very interesting alternative to the bending process. Cool stuff! But yikes is that a heck of a shaper bit!
Curious to ask when a project like the steam bending doesn't work out, does the client pay for the time/materials or is it done on a purely experimental basis?
Really curious why they wouldn't just rip that thicker white oak board into two or three thinner pieces, steam bend and then laminate them together after. You'd have essentially the exact same look in the end without the immense stress in the wood fibers from bending such a thick piece of oak.
because that would have required a lot of hand work and skill to joint them back together, Personally I would have done a bent lamination to make the bend not steam bend it, but the other way they could have probably made the steam bend work would have been by using air dried stock.
@@adamchesis7443 It's a very simple process really. Create curve jig, cut the boards to desired thickness, steam them all, lay them all together into the jig, clamp into shape, let dry, dissasemble, glue and clamp back together, then cut to final dimension at the ends.
@@BrinkHouse sounds simple but when you bend any wood it will twist and become not straight they all move differently, plus they will all spring back differently. its not hard to get them into one piece just takes a lot of work with a hand plane then shaping after you glue it all up
@@adamchesis7443 That's why you allow it to dry while clamped into shape in the jig, and then you glue the pieces again in that same jig. Even with a little extra work I think it would've given a better look than the hard edges you see in the shaped piece. But who am I to say, it's not my furniture and I'm not the one who has to look at it every day. :) Fantastic woodworking, that's for sure.
@@BrinkHouse your're right it would have been a better way to do it, it would have taken a lot more time and skill to pull it off thats all. they could have also brick laid and glued up the bent sections it would have eliminated the short grain issue and it would have flowed better as well
What is the pencil or marking tool that is used in this video?
Lol wish I could afford one of those!
That machine made my oscillating sander seek therapy
I think cutting eighth inch strips . Steaming the strips and then bending them into a form may have worked. There is another youtuber who does that . Wood Design is his page .
Sir, or anyone else. Is liquid wool lube the same as the paste? Thanks in advance.
I haven't used it in a while but I used to buy it in a gel and you thin it out with water, if your gun is working properly you shouldn't need to rub out the finish
Yeh bent lamination would have been my pick.
👊👌👍
That router is quite quiet, was expecting it to be very loud
I can smell the cherry.
Here's a comment for the algorithm