Using the rounded edge board for sticking the veneer is much better than a J-roller as one can apply more pressure to ensure a tight adhesion. You can also use a common bakers rolling pin. As for the excess veneer, I've used common razor knives, but use a regular metal file to clean the edges. Good job with viniger/steel wool for blackening the oak. If you bleach the wood before applying the darkening agent you'll find it makes the grain visibility pop when the finish is applied. Nonetheless, a great job overall!!
Can we take a moment to appreciate the fact that we have channels like this featuring professional, but accessible techniques for achieving really amazing results? I remember watching the New Yankee Workshop as a kid and listening to my uncle grumbling about how no one has the tens of thousands of dollars in tools that he has lol.
It takes some tool's but also a good imaginations. If you were a kid from the 1970's on back chances you had to build and fix stuff as a kid. Fort's, mini bikes Go karts, tire on a rope swing.
I love that you choose to do everything with your hands instead of other tools like electric screw drivers etc. It's refreshing and so meditative! Your craftsmanship and video quality are amazing! Thank you!
Turned out great! 👍👍 Been using Rust Vinegar in combination with a powdered Tannic Acid & Water solution for Ebonizing for years and I love it, bc one it's way cheaper than gel stains, dyes and glazes and two even if you're going for a Jet Black look by doing multiple coats you can still see the grain of the Wood. Edit: Your solution wasn't strong enough, the idea is to let the White Vinegar _completely dissolve_ the Steel Wool, which takes about 1 to 2 weeks or more depending how much Vinegar and Steel Wool you're using and the temperature. For reference you'll know the solution is ready when there is no Steel Wool visibly left in the container beyond small particles in the sludge at the bottom and it should look basically like Liquid Rust in a bottle and there should be a large foamy froth at the top of the container. That's how you know it's ready to use. At that strength on White Oak almost immediately you'd see a shift in color to Black rather than Grey.👌 If anyone is curious about the Tannic Acid solution and what it's for, it's so you can Ebonize any species of Wood. Normally you can't Ebonize Woods like Pine, Poplar, Maple, Ash, Birch, Cherry, Alder, Bamboo etc. with Rust Vinegar, bc they are really low in Tannin content. But if you apply a Tannic Acid solution to the Wood first and let it Absorb in then apply the Rust Vinegar the Wood will Ebonize.
Just to follow up: Should you leave the lid off whilst waiting for the steel wool to 'melt?' Is it okay to use the plastic container the vinegar came in?
Repurposing an old desk. Using naptha because it's what's on hand. Using your fingers to apply the finish to the drawer pulls and applying the filler. It's all so real. The vinegar/steel wool trick is a real chemistry lesson in itself. Thanks for this presentation, it's just perfect. And the results are spectacular.
I love what the vinegar and steel wool does. The colour is really beautiful. Not black exactly as you can see every grain in the wood. It looks incredibly natural. X
Yes. This looks so much better to me than most shades of brown on oak, which can look really dated. I'm a huge fan of oak on floors, but not so much on stained cabinets or furniture. This turned out amazing.
My Dad had hummingbirds so tame that he could whistle and call them as he hung his feeders. They even fed before he got his feeders hung up. They buzzed around his head, as they went back and forth between his flowers and his feeders. He said it was their way of saying, thank you. We had to take Dad out of his house in Nova Scotia and bring him back to Ontario to live with us. We took him back home after he died in 2013, by then his house had been empty for nine years. But when I stepped out onto the veranda, the hummingbirds buzzed around my head. It was as if they were looking for Dad. They are amazing little birds.
When you said you'd never done ebonizing I thought. "Yes you have! I learned this from you." I swore I made my desktop from oak plywood and ebonized it like this after watching your video. Then you said you were going back to an old project and I realized I hadn't gone crazy.
What a beautiful transformation. Like the fact that you used very few chemicals. I love the color that the vinegar and steel wool gave the desk. Good job. 🥰💕
I have watched your channel since the beginning. This desk is my favorite. I like so much that I'm going to do the ebony stain on a tiger grain white oak dresser I'm refinishing right now. I cant wait.
A lot of projects are fairly fast to finish, I am not a particularly patient person but slowly I am building my knowledge and skill set. Having the opportunity to learn so much from videos like this is such a gift. It is kind of like speed dating for learning new skills. We can learn in thirty minutes what people have spent years learning! But notice he said that at a certain point he was “ done” with this project, and I certainly feel that. What I tend to do because I have the space ( very lucky and blessed) is have two or three projects running at once, one that is very simple, and two that are progressively difficult or just require a lot of steps. That way I can set them aside if I am frustrated or need to think of a solution. I am fairly new to wood work, just 2-3 years. I do the same with my life long sewing hobby.
You exhibit high levels of woodworking skill and knowledge but I love how you just go with the flow. You often use phrases like, 'well, lets just see, I didn't really know what it would do, I wanted to try something, or this was handy, so I used it' all of which, demonstrate creative curiousity and a relaxing attitude, I really appreciate.
This really turned out sleek and beautiful. I’m not always a fan of ebonized wood, but it definitely upgrades this desk. I love the wood grain on the top, and the new pulls look great.
Ebonizing is about the only way to get a nice black-ish stain on oak (aside from gel stains). I've done the ebonizing trick on an oak side table I picked up at the thrift store. The oak was pretty resistant to the color change and got really splotchy. I found if I took about 5 or 6 tea bags and boiled them in about a cup (230ml) of water, the resultant super tea after applied to the wood and dried had enough tannins in it to react with the vinegar ebonizing solution. The color was very delicate, however, so I covered it with shellac and wax as soon as possible. It developed a nice natural warm tone to the black over the next year or so and I really like it. Edit: The desk is gorgeous, by the way. Good job!
It’s amazing how a piece of furniture can look like total garbage, but end up being so nice after refurbishing. Nice work. It came out looking beautiful.
Beautiful! I had great luck with this technique on a 10' stretch of oak butcher block. Beefed up the tannins with some strong tea before applying the vinegar solution. Topped with numerous coats of tung oil -- very pleased with the result.
I enjoyed seeing you revisit an older project and give it a little "tweaking." The end result to very pleasing. (I also recognized at once that this had to be an older video at the start, from the neighborhood setting, as well as the passersby wearing masks. Aren't we glad THAT chapter is past!)
Great job and nice tip I just built a birdhouse out of some old oak boards I picked out of a construction dumpster. The guy told me it was from the original kitchen in the house that was over 125 years old. I’m going to try the steel wool and vinegar method!👌🏻🤞🏻👍🏻
Let me introduce you to Formsby's furniture re finisher. Also use the green waterbroof Tite Bond glue because why not? Also I had to laugh at the paintbrush used for the black paint. Sorry yes I am a critic and don't have my own You Tube Channel but I am a professional Union Carpenter who used to repair furniture professionally. Also to elevate a bit spray the glue for the veneer (3M makes great products) and clear coat. Before i sprayed i had trouble with drips on edges. I see later you did spray the top. I like the dowels for the veneer and the vinegar steel wool finish so you did teach me some things. Turned out really nice. Very Scandanavian looking.
An impressive result, and very interesting to see the ebonizing technique. Thanks for filming the little tips and tricks and the generous explanations of your decisions and working process.
I have my mother’s old rolling pin that she used for rolling out the dough for her awesome pies and cobblers. It works very well for glueing verniers and other thin flat materials with contact cement and regular glue.
The ebonizing stain you used looks great. I like your patience in finishing the top with the oak veneer. You care a lot about details, and it shows. Great look. Thank you for sharing. God bless you.
I really appreciate your patient approach, it runs counter to my personality, but it has taught me that sometimes a gentle touch is required.😸 one thing that I saw you doing in a long ago video of working out those tiny (dam them) nails that so many people use trying to repair something that needs to be taken apart and glued. I had really struggled with removing them without causing further damage.
Totally gorgeous! Wish you could see the hand made desk that I have made of plywood! Sooo yucky…square corners ect. Yours for a “roadside” find is marvelous. You are a magician with wood.❤. Love watching
I've seen this ebonizing technique used twice this week, on YT videos! I am so inspired to give it a try! The results of your desk are absolutely gorgeous 👍🌞. Thank you for the narrated project/process🤗
Nice work! it looks beautiful. Not sure from where you posted this video but I was atonished by that living plant wall behind you on min. 8:28, is just awesome. Thanks for sharing all the tips.
The original video was the first one of yours that I watched, really enjoying seeing it get completed! This was my introduction to ebonizing, until that point I had only seen oak turning black as a bad thing happening to my kitchen counter. Luckily you showed oxalic acid fixing that in other videos, so I was able to deal with those as well!
That's one handsome refurb, buddy. I like that ebonizing doesn't present as dated. It was never a fad (that I know of) so it's not a look we got sick of. Can't wait to try it. I'll probably experiment with another commenter's suggestion of letting steel wool soak in vinegar for a full week until it's dissolved and effect is blacker.
Enjoyed this. I have done a lot of furniture rescue, stripping paint layers, restoring finishes, getting creative with old stuff. I love seeing the wood and finish come back to life. The only question I would have about the work on this desk is why you did not do the top while you had it off? Would have seemed easier to do that. Beautiful job on this free desk that some one dismissed.
I think it took longer for the solution to work on the desk, because of how old that wood was. You can see with the pulls and the veneer that it works near instantly.
Thanks so much for the detail of applying the veneer to the top. I need to do a laminated dresser top and had no clue. Desk turned out awesome, especially considering the initial price!
Great project. I sometimes ebonise scraps of oak, just because I love watching the change. I was curious about it filmed at your old place - then I remembered I'd already seen the first part.
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Using the rounded edge board for sticking the veneer is much better than a J-roller as one can apply more pressure to ensure a tight adhesion. You can also use a common bakers rolling pin. As for the excess veneer, I've used common razor knives, but use a regular metal file to clean the edges.
Good job with viniger/steel wool for blackening the oak. If you bleach the wood before applying the darkening agent you'll find it makes the grain visibility pop when the finish is applied. Nonetheless, a great job overall!!
Can we take a moment to appreciate the fact that we have channels like this featuring professional, but accessible techniques for achieving really amazing results? I remember watching the New Yankee Workshop as a kid and listening to my uncle grumbling about how no one has the tens of thousands of dollars in tools that he has lol.
Indeed
I used to say that about Norm too.. then I discovered Roy Underhill
It takes some tool's but also a good imaginations. If you were a kid from the 1970's on back chances you had to build and fix stuff as a kid. Fort's, mini bikes Go karts, tire on a rope swing.
I, watched it too!
Moment taken 👍💪
I love that you choose to do everything with your hands instead of other tools like electric screw drivers etc. It's refreshing and so meditative! Your craftsmanship and video quality are amazing! Thank you!
Turned out great! 👍👍
Been using Rust Vinegar in combination with a powdered Tannic Acid & Water solution for Ebonizing for years and I love it, bc one it's way cheaper than gel stains, dyes and glazes and two even if you're going for a Jet Black look by doing multiple coats you can still see the grain of the Wood.
Edit: Your solution wasn't strong enough, the idea is to let the White Vinegar _completely dissolve_ the Steel Wool, which takes about 1 to 2 weeks or more depending how much Vinegar and Steel Wool you're using and the temperature. For reference you'll know the solution is ready when there is no Steel Wool visibly left in the container beyond small particles in the sludge at the bottom and it should look basically like Liquid Rust in a bottle and there should be a large foamy froth at the top of the container. That's how you know it's ready to use. At that strength on White Oak almost immediately you'd see a shift in color to Black rather than Grey.👌
If anyone is curious about the Tannic Acid solution and what it's for, it's so you can Ebonize any species of Wood. Normally you can't Ebonize Woods like Pine, Poplar, Maple, Ash, Birch, Cherry, Alder, Bamboo etc. with Rust Vinegar, bc they are really low in Tannin content. But if you apply a Tannic Acid solution to the Wood first and let it Absorb in then apply the Rust Vinegar the Wood will Ebonize.
That's so helpful for those of us thinking of trying this method. Thank you.
Just to follow up: Should you leave the lid off whilst waiting for the steel wool to 'melt?' Is it okay to use the plastic container the vinegar came in?
@@loverlyme the reaction produces some gases, so it's better to leave some vent.
Great tip!
Do you suggest using grocery store vinegar or have you tried the 30% vinegar from hardware stores used to kill weeds?
Repurposing an old desk. Using naptha because it's what's on hand. Using your fingers to apply the finish to the drawer pulls and applying the filler. It's all so real. The vinegar/steel wool trick is a real chemistry lesson in itself. Thanks for this presentation, it's just perfect. And the results are spectacular.
you should never do that, naphtha is extremely toxic - you should never get in contact with it !
@@FenceThis He wore gloves!
I love what the vinegar and steel wool does. The colour is really beautiful. Not black exactly as you can see every grain in the wood. It looks incredibly natural. X
Yes. This looks so much better to me than most shades of brown on oak, which can look really dated. I'm a huge fan of oak on floors, but not so much on stained cabinets or furniture. This turned out amazing.
My Dad had hummingbirds so tame that he could whistle and call them as he hung his feeders. They even fed before he got his feeders hung up. They buzzed around his head, as they went back and forth between his flowers and his feeders. He said it was their way of saying, thank you. We had to take Dad out of his house in Nova Scotia and bring him back to Ontario to live with us. We took him back home after he died in 2013, by then his house had been empty for nine years. But when I stepped out onto the veranda, the hummingbirds buzzed around my head. It was as if they were looking for Dad. They are amazing little birds.
I love all your neighbors talking to you. "Are you making a how-to for RUclips?"
Nosy neighbors 🥸
And the bike pump 😂
@@technoman9000lone wolf🧛♂️😂
I guess because I'm not a member I can't comment. Because you using that much vinegar the desk doesn't smell of vinegar?
I'm loving the easter-eggs of the onlooker audio at the end of a clip. 🚲
That was well worth saving. That's inspired me to try out ebonising . The final result is most attractive and modern.
That is so funny to me because my grandmother had that 30 odd years ago 😁
When you said you'd never done ebonizing I thought. "Yes you have! I learned this from you." I swore I made my desktop from oak plywood and ebonized it like this after watching your video. Then you said you were going back to an old project and I realized I hadn't gone crazy.
Me too! I thought I had some sort of deja vu...
That technique with the steel wool and vinegar was neat! The final color was beautiful! Awesome work. 🖖
Thank you!
What a beautiful transformation. Like the fact that you used very few chemicals. I love the color that the vinegar and steel wool gave the desk. Good job. 🥰💕
I have watched your channel since the beginning. This desk is my favorite. I like so much that I'm going to do the ebony stain on a tiger grain white oak dresser I'm refinishing right now. I cant wait.
Thanks for watching!
Chicago area? @@DashnerDesignRestoration
@@nancyanneberg403
Minneapolis
It turned out beautiful. Very nice job. Thanks for sharing the video.
Lovely piece of art/furniture. You did a great job!
This desk had good “bones” - love the shape of the legs and it’s simplicity
The things some people throw away!
I admire people who have the patience to learn these skills. Beautiful work. If I had the space I'd probably try wood carving.
A lot of projects are fairly fast to finish, I am not a particularly patient person but slowly I am building my knowledge and skill set. Having the opportunity to learn so much from videos like this is such a gift. It is kind of like speed dating for learning new skills. We can learn in thirty minutes what people have spent years learning! But notice he said that at a certain point he was “ done” with this project, and I certainly feel that. What I tend to do because I have the space ( very lucky and blessed) is have two or three projects running at once, one that is very simple, and two that are progressively difficult or just require a lot of steps. That way I can set them aside if I am frustrated or need to think of a solution. I am fairly new to wood work, just 2-3 years. I do the same with my life long sewing hobby.
You exhibit high levels of woodworking skill and knowledge but I love how you just go with the flow. You often use phrases like, 'well, lets just see, I didn't really know what it would do, I wanted to try something, or this was handy, so I used it' all of which, demonstrate creative curiousity and a relaxing attitude, I really appreciate.
This really turned out sleek and beautiful. I’m not always a fan of ebonized wood, but it definitely upgrades this desk. I love the wood grain on the top, and the new pulls look great.
Gorgeous! Best renovation I’ve seen in years!!! Wow I have never seen this stain technique. Really amazing. Ty for sharing 💯
I love it when people save things from the trash! That ebonizing technique is fascinating-and economical.
I like this natural color so much - more than using a seize or other lacquers. Great job! 🙂😇
The drawer pulls really added a lot to the design of the piece.
Whoa...a blast from the past, in the old neighborhood! Nicely nostalgic.
Like that ebonizing effect. Turned out pretty. Amazing what people will throw away, isn’t it? Glad you saved this piece from the landfill.
Ebonizing is about the only way to get a nice black-ish stain on oak (aside from gel stains). I've done the ebonizing trick on an oak side table I picked up at the thrift store. The oak was pretty resistant to the color change and got really splotchy. I found if I took about 5 or 6 tea bags and boiled them in about a cup (230ml) of water, the resultant super tea after applied to the wood and dried had enough tannins in it to react with the vinegar ebonizing solution. The color was very delicate, however, so I covered it with shellac and wax as soon as possible. It developed a nice natural warm tone to the black over the next year or so and I really like it.
Edit: The desk is gorgeous, by the way. Good job!
It’s amazing how a piece of furniture can look like total garbage, but end up being so nice after refurbishing. Nice work. It came out looking beautiful.
That turned out stunning. It looks 100% better than it did in the original color. Another project finished to perfection.
I throughly enjoy this channel. The calm and seeing how beauty is revealed from within old battered furniture 🙂🤙
Thank you.
Really lovely job. Your teaching style is quite natural as well. Bravo 👏
Beautiful! I had great luck with this technique on a 10' stretch of oak butcher block. Beefed up the tannins with some strong tea before applying the vinegar solution. Topped with numerous coats of tung oil -- very pleased with the result.
This is a true artist. Thanks for the tip on mixing vinegar and steel wool
I love the style and color of the desk even before you began. After you finished it was WOW!
I enjoyed seeing you revisit an older project and give it a little "tweaking." The end result to very pleasing. (I also recognized at once that this had to be an older video at the start, from the neighborhood setting, as well as the passersby wearing masks. Aren't we glad THAT chapter is past!)
Yes, plus he has done other ebonizing since.
Speed it up man.
What a beautiful piece. I love the color the ebonizing makes.
Great job and nice tip I just built a birdhouse out of some old oak boards I picked out of a construction dumpster. The guy told me it was from the original kitchen in the house that was over 125 years old. I’m going to try the steel wool and vinegar method!👌🏻🤞🏻👍🏻
He has the best voice on RUclips.
You did an amazing job on the desk. Thank you for rescuing it and keeping it from the landfill. God bless.
I love the final look of this piece. Who knew vinegar and steel wool could produce such a stunning effect.
Let me introduce you to Formsby's furniture re finisher. Also use the green waterbroof Tite Bond glue because why not? Also I had to laugh at the paintbrush used for the black paint. Sorry yes I am a critic and don't have my own You Tube Channel but I am a professional Union Carpenter who used to repair furniture professionally. Also to elevate a bit spray the glue for the veneer (3M makes great products) and clear coat. Before i sprayed i had trouble with drips on edges. I see later you did spray the top. I like the dowels for the veneer and the vinegar steel wool finish so you did teach me some things. Turned out really nice. Very Scandanavian looking.
An impressive result, and very interesting to see the ebonizing technique. Thanks for filming the little tips and tricks and the generous explanations of your decisions and working process.
I enjoyed the video very much as usual. The foliage on the buildings across the street is stunning! What a view!
Love dark furniture and this turned out fantastic.
Beautiful looking desk. I love that you can still see the grain.
I have my mother’s old rolling pin that she used for rolling out the dough for her awesome pies and cobblers. It works very well for glueing verniers and other thin flat materials with contact cement and regular glue.
This was an interesting technique. I always enjoy listening to uour soft voice
The ebonizing stain you used looks great. I like your patience in finishing the top with the oak veneer. You care a lot about details, and it shows. Great look. Thank you for sharing. God bless you.
I really appreciate your patient approach, it runs counter to my personality, but it has taught me that sometimes a gentle touch is required.😸 one thing that I saw you doing in a long ago video of working out those tiny (dam them) nails that so many people use trying to repair something that needs to be taken apart and glued. I had really struggled with removing them without causing further damage.
You really brought that desk back to life. It looks great.
A stunning result! Always love your calm videos showing how you refinish pieces. Maybe one day I'll try this myself.
Love the finish. I like how you use what is hand, the vinegar finish is most interesting., beautiful texture.
Using that rounded board to press the veneer really focuses the pressure to the point of contact. I use that method too.
Totally gorgeous! Wish you could see the hand made desk that I have made of plywood! Sooo yucky…square corners ect. Yours for a “roadside” find is marvelous. You are a magician with wood.❤. Love watching
You built it so you could change/modify the elements you don't like.
The color is very beautiful. I like this technique much better than using a torch.
Love the color you really gave that desk a new life ❤
Really like the color created by the ebonizing process! Nice!
I've seen this ebonizing technique used twice this week, on YT videos! I am so inspired to give it a try! The results of your desk are absolutely gorgeous 👍🌞. Thank you for the narrated project/process🤗
Another wowser! The desk is gorgeous👏👏👏👏👏
Nice work! it looks beautiful. Not sure from where you posted this video but I was atonished by that living plant wall behind you on min. 8:28, is just awesome. Thanks for sharing all the tips.
I absolutely love the way you finished this desk!!! Beautiful!!
Thank you!
Nice. I’ve used a stain to give my desk the ebony look. Your technique looks and seems great and a little easier.
BEAUTIFUL finish! I'm so impressed that I'm stealing your ideas and techniques for an upcoming project. LOVE it!!
Thanks so much for showing this technique! Very doable for someone like me with only a minimum of tools and experience.
At first I thought, no leave the natural wood color. But when it was done I completely changed my mind. It looks very nice.
Wow that finish is beautiful great job! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us
Very impressive as well as labour intensive.
The original video was the first one of yours that I watched, really enjoying seeing it get completed!
This was my introduction to ebonizing, until that point I had only seen oak turning black as a bad thing happening to my kitchen counter. Luckily you showed oxalic acid fixing that in other videos, so I was able to deal with those as well!
Nice find. Wish I could find nice stuff like that around our town.
That's one handsome refurb, buddy. I like that ebonizing doesn't present as dated. It was never a fad (that I know of) so it's not a look we got sick of. Can't wait to try it. I'll probably experiment with another commenter's suggestion of letting steel wool soak in vinegar for a full week until it's dissolved and effect is blacker.
Outstanding restoration!!! Beautiful job!!! I am most impressed!!! Happy Thanksgiving!!! God bless!!! Chuck Knight from Atascocita, Texas.
wow looks really classy! This is the most modern looking piece I've seen you do! Still want it even though I have a penchant for old stuff :)
My grandfather used to use a rolling pin to apply veneer. So its technique over tool.
Really beautiful job!! Wow, I’m going to attempt to use this technique!! Thanks!
Hey, that’s a really smart way to like up the veneer for a glue-up.
Prob my favorite job you have done in a long time.
Enjoyed this. I have done a lot of furniture rescue, stripping paint layers, restoring finishes, getting creative with old stuff. I love seeing the wood and finish come back to life. The only question I would have about the work on this desk is why you did not do the top while you had it off? Would have seemed easier to do that. Beautiful job on this free desk that some one dismissed.
Nice tricks to make an old dog shine !
Thoughtful and expertly rendered. Thank you.
Great camera setup and edit. The low shot as you paint edge black with the bright red vine covered building in background was really pretty.
This desk turned out beautiful!
So amazing! I really learned some things watching this.
Nice job. I would do what you did most of the time in my projects . Use what you've got! That's half the creativity. 😊
Always a good Saturday when you upload
Looking forward to a new one
That ebonizing technique never fails to fasinate me. That turned out very nice!
I actually liked the two tone look with the natural color top, just personal taste
I think it took longer for the solution to work on the desk, because of how old that wood was. You can see with the pulls and the veneer that it works near instantly.
Love your videos! You did that desk justice. Perfect❤
That's an interesting finish technique I"d never seen before. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks so much for the detail of applying the veneer to the top. I need to do a laminated dresser top and had no clue. Desk turned out awesome, especially considering the initial price!
That looks really awesome. I'm definitely going to try this.
That’s a nice finish. Enjoyed watching you create.
I love ebonizing. I wish i had this desk!! So beautiful.
Wow, stunning result!
Thank you.
Great project.
I sometimes ebonise scraps of oak, just because I love watching the change.
I was curious about it filmed at your old place - then I remembered I'd already seen the first part.
it turned out great, looks really classy!
Thank you.
I love the results. O have an old kitchen table id like to try this on.
I’m not usually fond of black furniture, but you’ve done a great job with the desk! It looks really sleek and modern.
The finish came out great.
Dude that looks SO good now! I can't tell you how many things I have fabricated using leftover oak flooring. It's perfect for everything.
Thanks!
Did that bicyclist actually randomly ride up and ask if you had a bike pump? 😳😂🤦🏼♀️
This tuned out amazing. Wow 😻👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼