I think the legs will not hold up. I see the tenon joint you made without table aprons impractical and not mechanically sound. If legs were curved it would work. A curved tenon. Wow. That would be strong and stable.
This a such a nice table design. I really like it. But, i also notice that you do literally EVERYTHING with powertools. Even the smallest touch up job has to be either routed or power-sawed. That certainly looks efficient if you are building these in series. But if this is a one-off or a prototype, it lacks the hand made charm. Meanwhile i will be on the look out for you to find you a power-mallet, a power marking pencil, a power glueing brush...
Yep. If he had flushed off those mortises with low-angle jack, and then hit the whole thing with a smoothing plane. The finish would look tons better, and no more sanding!
You are right. I wish traditional woodworking hand tools are as easily and cheaply available here as at where you live. And very funny on power mallet parts.
![ARGENTINA vs. BOLIVIA [6-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/C3wPtKNbAOA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for the great video
Paste wax was the only finish ????? Beautiful table and joinery is exceptional.
yes, specially requested by client. thank you 🙂
Кевин, ты очень большой мастер!
Very nice work. Why not a dado blade for the tenons?...2-3 passes instead of 20+
because I don’t have one
@@KevinBuild I see...well then, I recommend one!
I think the legs will not hold up. I see the tenon joint you made without table aprons impractical and not mechanically sound.
If legs were curved it would work. A curved tenon. Wow. That would be strong and stable.
This a such a nice table design. I really like it. But, i also notice that you do literally EVERYTHING with powertools. Even the smallest touch up job has to be either routed or power-sawed. That certainly looks efficient if you are building these in series. But if this is a one-off or a prototype, it lacks the hand made charm. Meanwhile i will be on the look out for you to find you a power-mallet, a power marking pencil, a power glueing brush...
Yep. If he had flushed off those mortises with low-angle jack, and then hit the whole thing with a smoothing plane. The finish would look tons better, and no more sanding!
You are right. I wish traditional woodworking hand tools are as easily and cheaply available here as at where you live. And very funny on power mallet parts.
12:57 Sad, truly sad. I hope that nobody paid you for that table.