Wow, excellent video! I like the just show me and absent all the time consuming talking about how to make it. Almost all people only need to see how it is done. Outstanding video, thanks!
Awesome Video. First table build for me. I'm almost done with my table and it looks great. I ended up using white ash. It was much cheaper than Oak and I didn't want a pine look on the top. Thx.
Absolutely love it. Plan on doing my dining room table from reclaimed wood used in renovation of kitchen. Only difference I will go with different legs. Awesome job, great video!
Great video! I was wondering if you sell your furniture as a business? If so, about what would you charge someone for one of these tables? Do you build the chairs as well?
Thanks Bruce! I sell some things and give other items away. It depends on the finished quality and wood type. This table could range anywhere from $500 - $2000 IMO, it all depends on what someone is willing to pay.
The mortises are just barely over half the length of the tenon (just over 2.25" in this case). It really doesn't matter how long; the deepest my mortise bit would plunge/cut was ~2.25", so I cut the tenons to double that length. Different example, but if you could plunge cut the mortises to 3" each, then you'd want the tenon to be about 5.9ish" or so. Hope that helps!
I didn’t drill pilot holes or anything like that. Just make sure you have the leg piece held super secure or clamped down because you don’t want the apron or leg to slide once you start putting the screw in
Great job lovely finish
Thanks Geoff!
Wow, excellent video! I like the just show me and absent all the time consuming talking about how to make it. Almost all people only need to see how it is done. Outstanding video, thanks!
Thanks William!
very nicely done. The table and the video
Thanks Douglas!
Those tenons aren’t going anywhere. Great build!!!
Thanks! That's my go to method... they turned out pretty well!
Awesome Video. First table build for me. I'm almost done with my table and it looks great. I ended up using white ash. It was much cheaper than Oak and I didn't want a pine look on the top. Thx.
Thanks! And nice, ash is beautiful! I wish I could find ash where I’m at! 👍🏻
Absolutely love it. Plan on doing my dining room table from reclaimed wood used in renovation of kitchen. Only difference I will go with different legs. Awesome job, great video!
Thanks! And nice! Hope it turns out well, would love to see the finished product! 👍🏻
Real nice Clark! Nice to see a build without dominoes
Thanks Bill! Takes a little longer but works really well!
Great build and great video.
Thanks Paul!
Thanks for providing the dimensions!
You're welcome, happy to provide them!
love the plan, love the table, not sure about the glossy topcoat. but thats my opinion
Thanks Rudi and thanks for the feedback! Probably would’ve looked good with a satin or matte finish as well!
Awesome project buddy !!!
Thanks Diego! This one was a lot of fun to build!
Great video, and build - Super impressive work!
Thanks Jon! This was a fun one!
Excellent job!! I've got to build this
Thanks Jim! Give it a go, this one wasn't too bad to build!
Beautiful!
Thank you!
Awesome project!
Thanks Dana!
Hey man! Did you use 4 inch pocket hole screws or just general wood screws for the apron?
I just use regular screws and be sure to not oversink them. Pocket hole screws are great but regular screws are way cheaper and work fine 👍🏻
Nice
Thanks buddy!
Beautiful! Can I ask where you got the legs?
Thanks! They’re from Carolina Leg Company.. here is a direct link!
amzn.to/3u1OFm5
Love this table! Question - did you put 4 coats of the the polyurethane on both sides of the table top? Or just the top part that’s showing? TIA!
I usually only clear coat the top. I’ve read articles saying the underside needs clear coated as well, but I’ve never ran into any problems personally
thanks! 👍🏻
Great video! I was wondering if you sell your furniture as a business? If so, about what would you charge someone for one of these tables? Do you build the chairs as well?
Thanks Bruce! I sell some things and give other items away. It depends on the finished quality and wood type. This table could range anywhere from $500 - $2000 IMO, it all depends on what someone is willing to pay.
@@mmcc_woodshop6288 Thanks for the reply!
@@mmcc_woodshop6288 Oh by the way do you build or have a source to buy farmhouse chairs to go with the table?
Mr Matt i know you cut the tenons 4.5'' but can you tell me how deep you cut the mortises please?
The mortises are just barely over half the length of the tenon (just over 2.25" in this case). It really doesn't matter how long; the deepest my mortise bit would plunge/cut was ~2.25", so I cut the tenons to double that length. Different example, but if you could plunge cut the mortises to 3" each, then you'd want the tenon to be about 5.9ish" or so. Hope that helps!
O ok ok i got that i understand now thank you so much Matt and great job👍
I’m adding Carolina tapered legs, did you put pilot holes in the legs or just pocket hole through the apron?
I didn’t drill pilot holes or anything like that. Just make sure you have the leg piece held super secure or clamped down because you don’t want the apron or leg to slide once you start putting the screw in
👍
👍 🙏 👍 🙏
You sure look older with out a hat/beanie
😆 that’s the reason I wear it now
Beautiful!!!
Thanks DK!!