A better coaster can be made by cutting them at least an inch thick and drying them slowly in the microwave, and NOT sealing them. When they are sealed, the water sits on the surface then runs onto the tabletop. After using them, they can be dried in the microwave and used again.
@ERico75 my comment wasn't meant as a "one up" it was meant as a suggestion for others to consider. To bad my opinion that it was "better" to make a coaster that would absorb liquid rather than repel it would trigger you.
I apologize for the noisy crickets. Somehow I didn't even notice it until after the video was uploaded. #cricketsSuck
You're awesome Jason! Thanks for the gift.
No, your awesome! Your welcome!
Yup! This is so cool you guys! I love that Jason did this!
I have checked many woodworking plan sites. I think the instructions from Stodoys are the best.
Woodglut is a good solution for every woodworker.
Woodglut has very good designs and plans.
I really like the Stodoys plans.
I will try to do it with Woodglut plans.
Woodglut scripts contain most of the woodworking plans you can find.
beautiful project and a great inspiration for me and my projects. Greetings from Andy
Thanks Andy!
I have done very similar with Woodprix designs.
I did it too. This is what I used Woodglut designs for
Love this! Great job!
Maybe add some felt glued to the bottom for table protection and non-slip as well.
Hit dang that's a great idea!! And thanks!!
A better coaster can be made by cutting them at least an inch thick and drying them slowly in the microwave, and NOT sealing them. When they are sealed, the water sits on the surface then runs onto the tabletop.
After using them, they can be dried in the microwave and used again.
Great idea! If there wasn't an image printed in them I totally agree
@ERico75 my comment wasn't meant as a "one up" it was meant as a suggestion for others to consider. To bad my opinion that it was "better" to make a coaster that would absorb liquid rather than repel it would trigger you.