Seeing the custom made table leg driller getting used, and the twice damned m&t machine having finished its training arc in this "How it's made" video really shows how long and hard the road has been to get here!
As a gamer and woodworker - I am staggered by the volume of tables made, and the automation to do it. That is some serious investment of machinery. thanks for sharing the video.
Great video on How It's Made. Super high production quality and very information. Two issues: - Never showed the inset gaming area section being made for the table. Perhaps we need a Part 2? - Should the finish sprayers being wearing respirators?
Should the finish sprayers be wearing respirators? Yes. And actual goggles, not just impact=resistant safety glasses. Some of the finishers were complaining that these glasses didn't block the spray from hitting their eyes... These are some of the many violations pointed out in the comments of the Wyrmlife videos where Doug talked about hating safety regulations.
@@TaikoNoTetsujin I have found that OSHA regulations are strict in many cases and surprisingly loose in others (it does not always make sense). I don’t know what the specific rules in this case would be… I am just speaking in broad terms from my experience with warehouse and factory work. It would be wise to require respirators though, even if it is not a specific rule, to prevent potential lawsuits in the future. All that said, we may have been getting a staged performance that did not require anything (to which it would have been wise to say so).
In a world where the customer might need a replacement part or want an upgrade, this method is far better. Programmable machining SHOULD limit a lot of the variables that would be inevitable in a “by hand” production model (the quality of the machines will matter of course). Limiting those variables makes it a lot easier to get correct-fitting new accessories or replacement parts years after the initial purchase. That said, there is still a decent amount of “by hand” processes in the video, so it probably makes for a nice balance in the process.
I enjoyed getting to see this different style of Wyrmlyfe video. Awesome to see the whole process through, and how much it has evolved from the early stages.
@@HonestAuntyElle exactly, wyrmlyfe is this video talking to the people doing it and about 100x longer. we saw them pick up the custom leg machine, we laughed at the terrible setup by the m&t setup person, we went to the manufacturing con to do homework on the timesaver, we fixed the conveyor with dale from the rip saw
@@HonestAuntyElle that's just semantics. This is Wyrmwood's YT channel, where they make bi-weekly videos (usually). During which, they regularly show promotional material, just in shorter formats. This even officially released on their normal Friday Wyrmlyfe timeslot. If calling it "not Wyrmlyfe" makes you feel better, then roll with it. I'll not changing my phrasing.
Nice summary of the streamlined build process. It's been a journey watching it all unfold on Wyrm Lyfe. Congrats on finally being able to fully leverage these economies of scale you have invested in. Here's to MGT 2.0!
Remember a few years ago when they did the video where Doug et. al. were complaining about safety regulations? And the guy at the finishing booth was complaining that the safety goggles weren't stopping the spray from hitting his eyes? And so many commenters pointed out that he wasn't wearing safety goggles, he was wearing impact-resistant glasses which do absolutely nothing in regard to spray? I see not much has changed. (He wasn't wearing any kind of respirator either.)
In an industrial spray booth, respirators or not required or recommended. OSHA requires that the booth fan(s) move at least 100cfm of air per square foot of the filter plenum. They instantly remove any overspray and fumes from the booth. These booths suck out so much air, they actually need specialized HVAC called air make up units to pump fresh air back into the plant. Otherwise the negative pressure would be so great you couldn't open the doors.
I worked at a company making high grade decorative hardwood plywood. Seeing the wide belt Time Saver sander took me back. I worked on a machine exactly like that for years.
Awesome to see your mass production system for the MGT in action. Gives me a lot of confidence that my table will actually arrive on schedule next year. =)
Living in Australia, and no intentional shipping, I'm one photo of an apron and leg with a ruler away from making my own clone table. This video went a long way towards making my knockoff a reality. Even if I don't have all the fancy machines
@@HonestAuntyElle a little bit of time in sketchup to figure out dimensions and you can easily make this at home with a table saw, trim router, drill and hardware. fancy machines just give you accuracy, repeatability, and speed. YOU CAN MAKE THIS TABLE and i think doug/ian/triscuit man would love to see it happen.
@@HonestAuntyElle If you don’t have any machines, you would probably be better served by hiring a local furniture maker to make your knockoff. If you just want something that is physically functional and visually acceptable, you might be able to buy or rent some cheap equipment and pull it off (depending on your knowledge of woodworking)… but if you want something approaching the quality of a Wyrmwood product, you will probably want to get a furniture maker involved. Either way, good luck… and I hope they can work out a viable means of shipping to you someday.
@@HonestAuntyElle Mortise and tenons can be pulled off with a table or miter saw with adjustable height, a drill press, and some wood chisels. They can be surprisingly labor intensive and getting a good fit requires some patience. If you don’t mind gluing your table frame together permanently, there are a few easier options that are not quite as strong, but should be strong enough. Pocket holes are relatively cheap, fast, and easy, but I would not use them if you are putting a lot of heavy stuff on your table (like tons of Dwaven Forge products). For general gameplay, they should be fine. Pocket holes require a pocket hole jig, specialized drill bits (that should come with your jig kit), and special screws. Dowels are a bit cheaper but require a bit more work to align than pocket holes (not terribly so)… they use glue and function very similar to a tenon joint, so they are stronger. Dowels will require a jig, dowels, and a normal drill bit. And actually, you can even use a combination of both pocket holes and dowels if you want to.
I feel like this could easily get sold to discovery Channel for the how it's made series. Although they would probably need to re dub with crappier music and vo
How the hell do they go from an initial design of a table to this whole process? Figuring out the tooling, the order the machines are run, etc? Seems insanely complex to have to plan this whole thing out. Can't just build a prototype and just say "build it!" Impressive as hell
Well in the beginning, most of these things were done by hand and jigs. Then they expanded after the Kickstarter to buying these machines to fulfill the orders faster.
if you watch all of wrymlife (as far back as it goes) you can see a lot of their processes including how they went from figuring out "here's what we want to make" to "here's what we need to buy/do to make it"
Industrial engineering my dude! Usually you start with listing out the processes used to make the prototype, and assign an estimate of how long each process takes and what things can be done in what order. Then, by making a Gantt chart, you visually see where your time sinks are and can start making decisions on what processes can be improved with different machines, and if it makes sense for the volume of work. A lot of the machine decisions are based on your design and could end up changing that very design to accommodate machine limitations, but lots of iterations and planning. And money.... Lots of money lol
Fascinating to watch. I'm disappointed that these tables are so expensive with the automation and mass production that should reduce the cost. I've seen tables out there of much better quality that cost less and are each handmade. It is really cool the way they are made, though. I was hoping to see some inspiration for my own handmade table, but that process is way different than what I would do at home.
I’m genuinely curious where you e seen that? I’m a hobbyist woodworker, and even with power tools, this table in cherry would be at least a 30 hour project solo. If I’m paying myself $20/hr, that $600 in labor. Add the 120 board-feet (and 20% waste) at about $550 and that leaves $850 for hardware, finishing, and inventory. I’ve been impressed by their systems, so if you know a better shop that’s cheaper, I’d love to buy from them.
@@JCintheBCC Like I said, their product is way different than I would do at home. If you are looking for a 1-to-1 conversion, there is nobody that does it the same way as this. What kind of table are you looking for? I'll see if I can find one that gets you close.
I'm surprised I didn't see anyone wearing a mask while sanding or during seal coating... any idea why? Seems like that'd be important to employee health.
This was a fantastic video! It was like watching a How It’s Made episode, hight production value. I liked the added animations to help explain some parts. And I defiantly learned more about woodworking ❤
That was excellent - something I can show kids at school in both Design and Industrial classes. I’d love you to do some sort of interview around the design of certain items as well so we can have kid safe versions of it too.
Thank you for this video! It's so cool to see the scope of your business and the many steps that go into it. One day I hope to get one of these dope tables to be home centerpiece 💜
It's hilarious to me that the waste produced from the ripper, are all pieces I'd be hoovering up like a kid in a candy store. On the downside, the drive to mass from bc is a little over 3000miles.
@@mcdotterson4103 from a mass production standpoint, 100%. From a hobbyist woodshop out of my garage - those cutoffs from the ripper are perfect for laminating and using for small projects.
Been watching Wyrmlife for years now, it is incredible to see what we have all created. So many steps and processes all coming together! Incredible to see.
Wow! So much work goes into making a table. It makes me appreciate my table that much more. I love my table, so much I wish I had room for another one.
While I know not all of your products are so detailed in their creation, I would love to see more videos like this about your other products, pens, desks, accessories, dog beds ;)
this right here. this is why i fell in love with Wyrm Lyfe back in the day. this is a great video, the editing is flawless....but it's souless and corporate. this exact style, editing, and quality is exactly what i expect when i look at literally every professional company's youtube page. from guitar makers, to construction, to cars, and everything in the between. it's B. O. R. I. N. G. then came along Wyrm Lyfe. this absolutely weird and candid vlog that brakes all the conventions and does something interesting. i absolutely LOVE the weird tangent stories (the club drinking montage AND apology, the story of Doug taking the silverware to gift Ed, telling Crazy Ed to stress test the tables turning into him literally blowing up a Liliput, and the Frankenput build and reveal.....hell the fact that there has been close to 5yr old joke of making fun of the CEO of a professional woodworking company because his wallet is made out of duct tape...all of that stuff). this is the video i expect from a professional woodworking company. Wyrmwood has built up a report through Wyrm Lyfe that i've grown to expect the ORIGINAL "how the MGT gets made, start to finish" video being a vlog style video of Ian walking through the workshop and the camera person practically tripping over stacks of parts in the process, having moments of bad audio. it's fun. it's exciting. it's different. it's weird. this is a great video. i hope there are plenty of videos like this one that get uploaded to Wyrmwood in the future....just so long as Wyrm Lyfe doesn't get cut out.
I still see somewhat regular reports of the mortise and tenon joints not lining up correctly for some people putting their tables together. That and topper bevel issues being another common problem.
6:56 of the video. Notice the complete fubar M&T in that finish stack dead center of the video 2nd from top. Cue the "one of these things does not look like the other..." Woe is me, I'm a hex so 50% greater chance of getting a part like that!
@@darensommers3309 Given how obviously highlighted it was in the center, it was making me wonder if it was deliberate. Like one end was deliberately different for a different join. But that really seems like an odd thing to need, so I suspect that could have been an error too, lol. Edit: I saw it confirmed by people who have their own MGT's that it is definitely an error. So yep, that machine is still a regular issue! lol
@@darensommers3309 id bet operator error, doesn't look like it moved while it was making the tenon or when the hole was bored/drilled, both look like nice clean cuts. very odd to put that into the video and no one noticing it.
Loving the new direction of the channel! Lots of glossing over of things here, can't imagine why. Can't seem to find the last video you posted though...
i had to scroll so far to find this or any mention of it, i thought i was going crazy. i saw mention of it a few days ago elsewhere online but only just now got around to watching some youtube and i guess i missed it :/
Great video! I'm curious if the process is the same still. I'm very excited to get my table. I just wish I didn't have to wait 8 months to get it delivered...
I've been watching these videos for a few years now so I've seen all of this before but never all together in one video...makes it seem daunting! So many steps!
Would you show your man applying the seal coat some love and give him a mask, so doesn't inhale the aerosoles and get cancer or COPD!? Otherwise, loved the video! :)
I'm probabbly the target audience for an overpriced table (nerd who grewup poor and now makes good money and just bought a house where we are looking at tables). and seeing the start of this with how much effort made me think "maybe they arent overpriced". Then seeing how many custom machines and facilities they have made it very clear the markup is huge on these tables 😅. Definitly overpriced for a table.
As a fan of How It's made, this is an episode I've wanted from Wyrmwood for the longest time. Awesome look at the process.
and we finally get to see all the new equipment we watched them buy on wyrmlife
Seeing the custom made table leg driller getting used, and the twice damned m&t machine having finished its training arc in this "How it's made" video really shows how long and hard the road has been to get here!
This was way more PBS-style than I was expecting from Wyrmwood, but I loved watching it! If only Mr. Roger’s could have narrated this
Or Reading Rainbow style LeVar Burton.
At least this one is possible sigh
I think this is matt doing the VO? fuck ima feel like a dick if im wrong
THAT’S the description I was searching for. Yes.
I was thinking Norm McDonald from New Yankee Workshop & This Old House!
As a gamer and woodworker - I am staggered by the volume of tables made, and the automation to do it.
That is some serious investment of machinery.
thanks for sharing the video.
Damn, this is by a wide margin the most professional-looking video Wyrmwood's done.
it's because it's a promotional video made for the MGT updates
As a woodworker myself, and someone very interested in processes and systems, I found this video incredibly fascinating.
Just got my table. We kept saying how amazingly it all went together. Excellent engineering!
Glad to hear it!
Best episode of “How It’s Made” I have seen in a long time.
Anyone remember the TV show "How It's Made"? This felt EXACTLY like that and was very satisfying to watch :D
Great video on How It's Made. Super high production quality and very information.
Two issues:
- Never showed the inset gaming area section being made for the table. Perhaps we need a Part 2?
- Should the finish sprayers being wearing respirators?
Should the finish sprayers be wearing respirators? Yes. And actual goggles, not just impact=resistant safety glasses. Some of the finishers were complaining that these glasses didn't block the spray from hitting their eyes... These are some of the many violations pointed out in the comments of the Wyrmlife videos where Doug talked about hating safety regulations.
@@TaikoNoTetsujin I have found that OSHA regulations are strict in many cases and surprisingly loose in others (it does not always make sense). I don’t know what the specific rules in this case would be… I am just speaking in broad terms from my experience with warehouse and factory work.
It would be wise to require respirators though, even if it is not a specific rule, to prevent potential lawsuits in the future.
All that said, we may have been getting a staged performance that did not require anything (to which it would have been wise to say so).
They have a very well ventilated room they use for spraying and I think that gives them a false sense of security. Masking saves lungs.
Loved this! I found myself going "Its the thing!" whenever I recognized a machine from a wyrmlife ep.
I always imagined people building these by hand. What an eye opener!
theyd be fulfilling the first kickstarter for a decade lol
the price would be significantly higher.
In a world where the customer might need a replacement part or want an upgrade, this method is far better.
Programmable machining SHOULD limit a lot of the variables that would be inevitable in a “by hand” production model (the quality of the machines will matter of course). Limiting those variables makes it a lot easier to get correct-fitting new accessories or replacement parts years after the initial purchase.
That said, there is still a decent amount of “by hand” processes in the video, so it probably makes for a nice balance in the process.
I enjoyed getting to see this different style of Wyrmlyfe video. Awesome to see the whole process through, and how much it has evolved from the early stages.
It's not a wyrmlife video. It's promotional material for the Kickstarter.
@@HonestAuntyElle exactly, wyrmlyfe is this video talking to the people doing it and about 100x longer. we saw them pick up the custom leg machine, we laughed at the terrible setup by the m&t setup person, we went to the manufacturing con to do homework on the timesaver, we fixed the conveyor with dale from the rip saw
@@HonestAuntyElle that's just semantics. This is Wyrmwood's YT channel, where they make bi-weekly videos (usually). During which, they regularly show promotional material, just in shorter formats. This even officially released on their normal Friday Wyrmlyfe timeslot. If calling it "not Wyrmlyfe" makes you feel better, then roll with it. I'll not changing my phrasing.
Nice summary of the streamlined build process. It's been a journey watching it all unfold on Wyrm Lyfe. Congrats on finally being able to fully leverage these economies of scale you have invested in. Here's to MGT 2.0!
Remember a few years ago when they did the video where Doug et. al. were complaining about safety regulations? And the guy at the finishing booth was complaining that the safety goggles weren't stopping the spray from hitting his eyes? And so many commenters pointed out that he wasn't wearing safety goggles, he was wearing impact-resistant glasses which do absolutely nothing in regard to spray? I see not much has changed. (He wasn't wearing any kind of respirator either.)
In an industrial spray booth, respirators or not required or recommended. OSHA requires that the booth fan(s) move at least 100cfm of air per square foot of the filter plenum. They instantly remove any overspray and fumes from the booth. These booths suck out so much air, they actually need specialized HVAC called air make up units to pump fresh air back into the plant. Otherwise the negative pressure would be so great you couldn't open the doors.
I worked at a company making high grade decorative hardwood plywood. Seeing the wide belt Time Saver sander took me back. I worked on a machine exactly like that for years.
Awesome to see your mass production system for the MGT in action. Gives me a lot of confidence that my table will actually arrive on schedule next year. =)
Sounded like Matt (think it was him) has a new career as a V/O artist. Lol. This was fun.
Love it! Speaking as a woodworker, and manufacturing engineer for a large office furniture company, this v was captivating.
That's a lot of machinery.. no wonder one machine going down can stop production. Love the video style!
This was so good after following the journey of all these machines
How It’s Made; Wyrmwood Edition! ❤
Dangerous move wyrmwood. We now expect this for your entire catelogue, and every project moving forward!
Love this style of video; How It's Made is one of my favorite shows so this feels nostalgic to watch!
Damn fine video. Loved the coverage of the whole process.
The company sure has come a long way. Great work on the shop and the video!
I knew most of this just from watching Wyrmwood since before MGT 1.0. And yet this was so much fun to watch (and so satisfying!).
Living in Australia, and no intentional shipping, I'm one photo of an apron and leg with a ruler away from making my own clone table. This video went a long way towards making my knockoff a reality. Even if I don't have all the fancy machines
@@HonestAuntyElle a little bit of time in sketchup to figure out dimensions and you can easily make this at home with a table saw, trim router, drill and hardware. fancy machines just give you accuracy, repeatability, and speed. YOU CAN MAKE THIS TABLE and i think doug/ian/triscuit man would love to see it happen.
@@HonestAuntyElle If you don’t have any machines, you would probably be better served by hiring a local furniture maker to make your knockoff.
If you just want something that is physically functional and visually acceptable, you might be able to buy or rent some cheap equipment and pull it off (depending on your knowledge of woodworking)… but if you want something approaching the quality of a Wyrmwood product, you will probably want to get a furniture maker involved.
Either way, good luck… and I hope they can work out a viable means of shipping to you someday.
@@Eyrrll I have access to a makerspace locally it's the tenons that look the hardest
@@HonestAuntyElle Mortise and tenons can be pulled off with a table or miter saw with adjustable height, a drill press, and some wood chisels. They can be surprisingly labor intensive and getting a good fit requires some patience.
If you don’t mind gluing your table frame together permanently, there are a few easier options that are not quite as strong, but should be strong enough.
Pocket holes are relatively cheap, fast, and easy, but I would not use them if you are putting a lot of heavy stuff on your table (like tons of Dwaven Forge products). For general gameplay, they should be fine. Pocket holes require a pocket hole jig, specialized drill bits (that should come with your jig kit), and special screws.
Dowels are a bit cheaper but require a bit more work to align than pocket holes (not terribly so)… they use glue and function very similar to a tenon joint, so they are stronger. Dowels will require a jig, dowels, and a normal drill bit.
And actually, you can even use a combination of both pocket holes and dowels if you want to.
This is a video I've always wanted to exist, I've been very curious as to how these amazing tables get made. Thank you for this video!!
That was amazing to watch, thank you for making it!
It's so cool to see all the machines that ya'll have picked up over the years on showcase
Cool to see this. I love my black walnut Wyrmwood table.
The anti-masker in the spray booth. [eye roll]
I feel like this could easily get sold to discovery Channel for the how it's made series. Although they would probably need to re dub with crappier music and vo
"how it's made" wyrmwood edition.
I love it! This is great.
That was fantastic. Simply incredible!
How the hell do they go from an initial design of a table to this whole process? Figuring out the tooling, the order the machines are run, etc? Seems insanely complex to have to plan this whole thing out. Can't just build a prototype and just say "build it!" Impressive as hell
Well in the beginning, most of these things were done by hand and jigs.
Then they expanded after the Kickstarter to buying these machines to fulfill the orders faster.
testing, process engineering, more testing, adjust process, test again...repeat as necessary
if you watch all of wrymlife (as far back as it goes) you can see a lot of their processes including how they went from figuring out "here's what we want to make" to "here's what we need to buy/do to make it"
Industrial engineering my dude! Usually you start with listing out the processes used to make the prototype, and assign an estimate of how long each process takes and what things can be done in what order. Then, by making a Gantt chart, you visually see where your time sinks are and can start making decisions on what processes can be improved with different machines, and if it makes sense for the volume of work. A lot of the machine decisions are based on your design and could end up changing that very design to accommodate machine limitations, but lots of iterations and planning. And money.... Lots of money lol
oh that was awesome. finally, a structured, start to finish .... thing. thanks!
Fascinating to watch. I'm disappointed that these tables are so expensive with the automation and mass production that should reduce the cost. I've seen tables out there of much better quality that cost less and are each handmade. It is really cool the way they are made, though. I was hoping to see some inspiration for my own handmade table, but that process is way different than what I would do at home.
I’m genuinely curious where you e seen that? I’m a hobbyist woodworker, and even with power tools, this table in cherry would be at least a 30 hour project solo. If I’m paying myself $20/hr, that $600 in labor. Add the 120 board-feet (and 20% waste) at about $550 and that leaves $850 for hardware, finishing, and inventory. I’ve been impressed by their systems, so if you know a better shop that’s cheaper, I’d love to buy from them.
@@JCintheBCC Like I said, their product is way different than I would do at home. If you are looking for a 1-to-1 conversion, there is nobody that does it the same way as this. What kind of table are you looking for? I'll see if I can find one that gets you close.
Honestly I have been waiting for this video for years. I like the vlog style stuff, but I want more pure woodworking videos.
The video I have been wanting for so long! Fantastic episode
Dude! This was awesome. Sooooo cool to watch. Amazing quality and editing. My kids watched with me and loved it. Thanks!
Ayyy dats me at 3:07
And me at 9:14
that's a badass ripsaw machine!!!
Now THIS is why a woodworking company should have a media department. Love seeing the incredibly high quality professional content.
This is beautiful
I'm surprised I didn't see anyone wearing a mask while sanding or during seal coating... any idea why? Seems like that'd be important to employee health.
Uncomfortable and choose not to? Removed them for shooting? Any number of reasons
This was a fantastic video! It was like watching a How It’s Made episode, hight production value. I liked the added animations to help explain some parts. And I defiantly learned more about woodworking ❤
That was excellent - something I can show kids at school in both Design and Industrial classes. I’d love you to do some sort of interview around the design of certain items as well so we can have kid safe versions of it too.
Can you make a video like this for every product you make? I like it a lot
Such oldschool Discovery Channel vibes. My happy place!
That was so fun to watch! And really well done too.
Thank you for this video! It's so cool to see the scope of your business and the many steps that go into it. One day I hope to get one of these dope tables to be home centerpiece 💜
That was fantastic! thanks guys!
Who the heck is the narrator?! Great job!
This was pleasing to my eyes!
It's hilarious to me that the waste produced from the ripper, are all pieces I'd be hoovering up like a kid in a candy store. On the downside, the drive to mass from bc is a little over 3000miles.
cost more for them to repurpose than the material is worth lol
@@mcdotterson4103 from a mass production standpoint, 100%. From a hobbyist woodshop out of my garage - those cutoffs from the ripper are perfect for laminating and using for small projects.
Cool video.
I have to ask though, why are the seal and final coat sprayers not wearing some sort of respirator?
Been watching Wyrmlife for years now, it is incredible to see what we have all created. So many steps and processes all coming together! Incredible to see.
Wow! So much work goes into making a table. It makes me appreciate my table that much more. I love my table, so much I wish I had room for another one.
Always loved How it's Made. This was great!
How It's Made was that show you could sit back and watch for hours!
Love that style of production in this video. Great work ppl!
We need more Matt how its made videos
Wow, look at the production value. This isnt typical. :P
While I know not all of your products are so detailed in their creation, I would love to see more videos like this about your other products, pens, desks, accessories, dog beds ;)
This was a good video and you successfully made something that appeals to a more mass market.
This does not have the normal wyrmlife energy.
Fascinating- nice work!
Great Video, exactly what we needed to see. Next make this for Prophecy, then every other product you have...
this is such a cool video it gives me mayor how its made vibes
this was awesome to watch!
It's like those videos that resume an entire movie saga or tv show
This was phenomenal
Recent change in video direction is very nice
That was a really nice and new type of video. I really appreciate it.
Very cool video. It gives an insight into the manufacturing process that is well detailed and informative. Nice job.
this right here. this is why i fell in love with Wyrm Lyfe back in the day. this is a great video, the editing is flawless....but it's souless and corporate. this exact style, editing, and quality is exactly what i expect when i look at literally every professional company's youtube page. from guitar makers, to construction, to cars, and everything in the between. it's B. O. R. I. N. G. then came along Wyrm Lyfe. this absolutely weird and candid vlog that brakes all the conventions and does something interesting. i absolutely LOVE the weird tangent stories (the club drinking montage AND apology, the story of Doug taking the silverware to gift Ed, telling Crazy Ed to stress test the tables turning into him literally blowing up a Liliput, and the Frankenput build and reveal.....hell the fact that there has been close to 5yr old joke of making fun of the CEO of a professional woodworking company because his wallet is made out of duct tape...all of that stuff).
this is the video i expect from a professional woodworking company. Wyrmwood has built up a report through Wyrm Lyfe that i've grown to expect the ORIGINAL "how the MGT gets made, start to finish" video being a vlog style video of Ian walking through the workshop and the camera person practically tripping over stacks of parts in the process, having moments of bad audio. it's fun. it's exciting. it's different. it's weird.
this is a great video. i hope there are plenty of videos like this one that get uploaded to Wyrmwood in the future....just so long as Wyrm Lyfe doesn't get cut out.
It's just a Kicsktarter update video they posted here as well
@@dneko-chan3367 so was the original one with Ian.
OH WOW!
This is AWESOME!
This is so well done!
Great video. I'm using it to try to convince my parents to get a table
1:43 RIP sensor
Totally awesome.
Looks like maple wood, nice!
Such a fun video
Ah the infamous m&t machine. Has that finally found stability?
I still see somewhat regular reports of the mortise and tenon joints not lining up correctly for some people putting their tables together. That and topper bevel issues being another common problem.
6:56 of the video. Notice the complete fubar M&T in that finish stack dead center of the video 2nd from top. Cue the "one of these things does not look like the other..."
Woe is me, I'm a hex so 50% greater chance of getting a part like that!
@@darensommers3309 Given how obviously highlighted it was in the center, it was making me wonder if it was deliberate. Like one end was deliberately different for a different join.
But that really seems like an odd thing to need, so I suspect that could have been an error too, lol.
Edit: I saw it confirmed by people who have their own MGT's that it is definitely an error. So yep, that machine is still a regular issue! lol
@@darensommers3309 id bet operator error, doesn't look like it moved while it was making the tenon or when the hole was bored/drilled, both look like nice clean cuts. very odd to put that into the video and no one noticing it.
I feel like the voiceover needs some cred - you have the perfect knack for a chill how it's made video 👍🏼
Loving the new direction of the channel! Lots of glossing over of things here, can't imagine why. Can't seem to find the last video you posted though...
i had to scroll so far to find this or any mention of it, i thought i was going crazy. i saw mention of it a few days ago elsewhere online but only just now got around to watching some youtube and i guess i missed it :/
Awesome video! Certainly a different style, but that doesn't make it any less great!
Loved this!
Now let's see one built with hand tools Jason
What a fun video thanks guys
Fantastic!
Great video! I'm curious if the process is the same still. I'm very excited to get my table. I just wish I didn't have to wait 8 months to get it delivered...
How come I don't see people wearing dust masks/respirators, particularly while sanding or spraying?
I am looking forward to buying it in Japan!
I've been watching these videos for a few years now so I've seen all of this before but never all together in one video...makes it seem daunting! So many steps!
Amazing vid!
Love the content
Why no respirators while spraying or sanding?
Would you show your man applying the seal coat some love and give him a mask, so doesn't inhale the aerosoles and get cancer or COPD!?
Otherwise, loved the video! :)
I'm probabbly the target audience for an overpriced table (nerd who grewup poor and now makes good money and just bought a house where we are looking at tables). and seeing the start of this with how much effort made me think "maybe they arent overpriced". Then seeing how many custom machines and facilities they have made it very clear the markup is huge on these tables 😅. Definitly overpriced for a table.
Wish i could like it twice