I love how careful you are and you not only do your repair, but redo all the old bad repairs you find. Most people would not have plugged all those holes on the top. They would have just put the screws back. You do such quality work. That's why I watch your channel.😊🐝❤
You make it look so easy. Nice job. Looking forward to seeing the next video. What I like most is that you repair and redo to the original work. That shows you’re a master craftsmen.
Seriously, the way he touches the wood always makes me think he senses where the piece is hurting and what it wants to him to do to make it all beautiful again. Absolutely beautiful work!! I'm so glad I found this channel.
That's a circa 1810 D end sectional dining table, the damaged knuckle joint deserves more structural support in the repair, I would have gone down in to the top of leg an inch with a wedge profile. Joining on to the remaining part of the knuckle worries me, when these legs are opened they are loaded with torsional side stress.
If you have a drill press you can get a straight hole, drilling by eye while holding a square is chancy, I have done it and not always been happy with the result.
I love how careful you are and you not only do your repair, but redo all the old bad repairs you find. Most people would not have plugged all those holes on the top. They would have just put the screws back. You do such quality work. That's why I watch your channel.😊🐝❤
I agree. Or they would just put in new nails and holes and more glue next to the old ones - which means more holes in the wood.
@@donnaml8776 yes..I don't understand doing a shoddy job. Why bother? It won't hold anyway...
Yes I agree! Master craftsman!
Nice repair and good to see you back.
You make it look so easy. Nice job. Looking forward to seeing the next video. What I like most is that you repair and redo to the original work. That shows you’re a master craftsmen.
Seriously, the way he touches the wood always makes me think he senses where the piece is hurting and what it wants to him to do to make it all beautiful again. Absolutely beautiful work!! I'm so glad I found this channel.
Nice work Ross. I'm looking forward to part 2. See you soon.
Some real craftsmanship shown here on making that repair. You fixed it the only right way.
Wow. Beautiful work! Enjoying the process!
Such a professional job!!
love watching your work. wish you uploaded more often.
not much to record this winter
good to see You back Ross. Please do not keep us waiting next part too long ;) Best regards.
I am always just awestruck watching you work.
can't await Part 2 - greetings from germany.
Missed you and your work.
A real joy to see your work.
Great to see new video!!! 💪💘
Good to see you again Ross. Hope you and your family are doing well.
Great job Ross.
Yahoo! Happy Easter 😊
That's a circa 1810 D end sectional dining table, the damaged knuckle joint deserves more structural support in the repair, I would have gone down in to the top of leg an inch with a wedge profile. Joining on to the remaining part of the knuckle worries me, when these legs are opened they are loaded with torsional side stress.
Amazing work!
Good job.
Awesome video! 😊😊✝️✡️
If you have a drill press you can get a straight hole, drilling by eye while holding a square is chancy, I have done it and not always been happy with the result.
Seems like there's a better tool than the oscillating saw...
one of the best tools ever invented
Um, bastard file?
Great! 🔥🔥🔥