You AWESOMENESS!! Huusk ‘JAPAN’…not so much..Lithuanian company selling “authentic JAPANese” knives made in P.R.C-People’s Republic of China. Shame on Huusk duping your loyal viewers :(
It's a scam brand selling lies. They're made with 5Cr15 steel, which is what they make sinks with, and thats just the tip (huehue) of it.. It's a "company" in lithauania buying these for under 10 dollars a pop and selling them for 30 with the "discount".
Yup very good job B.Moth. 45+ yrs as a woodworker here. I watched every minute and actually learned a couple things so thank you.The only thing I wish you had done differently was cut your half laps the same direction on the radius frame. All you needed to do was move your fence to the other side of the dado stack and make a quick sled to work on the left of the fence. Even though it’s getting painted the joint lines will eventually show and you won’t be happy with them at different elevations. Ask me how I know this 😂.
MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo
I love the curved top to the doors. Thank you for not "steaming" the wood and then bending it. I don't have a steam box and I don't think many of us do. The marine epoxy was a stroke of genius, giving yourself time to get it all into place for clamping.
You’ll never read this but someone may find it helpful - when making your bent lamination form, bevel or cut a small rabbet on the bottom edge before gluing to the backer board. That way, any squeeze out or dust or crap or fuzz on the edge has a place to go. Especially nice if you’re going to reuse the form.
Awesome, i never would of figured out how to make this, but after seeing how you did it and made it look so easy, i feel like i could make this no problem. You make it look easy and use common sense ideas and approaches. Always look forward to your videos.
Jason, would like to just give a tip of the hat to your narration skills. Most of the focus on these videos is obviously the woodworking itself, so the quality of the narration may be overlooked. You manage to squeeze in full informative, but not boring sentences in an perfectly fitting manner in each frame. Your chilled delivery and style is also so bloody easy to listen to. Cheers!!
Really enjoy watching your vids and it’s quickly becoming part of my Saturday morning routine to make a coffee and sit down and watch your latest. Very informative and always entertaining. Grandma’s hips comment had me laughing. My wife is starting to watch too. Hope she doesn’t get too many crazy ideas.
Dude, I'm privileged to be able to follow all your explanations. Between you explaining what you're doing, and the years I've had in framing and finish carpentry, it's such an awesome experience to watch you at work. You really are genius at how you accomplish your project's. I'm honored to watch you, as you have taught me many, many techniques, which have all been such commonsense approaches. Thank you so much! I'll definitely be joining patreon shortly! I would love to see you put into practice, a technique called, "tick sticking". Its an old nautical technique the ship builders used. It has served me well in my experiences throughout my time in finish carpentry and certain projects. Like a panel for a bay window, and so many other projects. Its extremely precise, and, NO TAPE MEASURE, or math needed. I found it in an article from "Fine Woodworking", this was back in early to mid 90's. Its something that you would use, and be able to explain to your audience in YOUR own way, which I enjoy very much. So seriously, check out this technique, it truly is a magical thing. To be able to cut out the most difficult of shapes with such accuracy, and with no tape measure, is something people drop there jaw at!!! Check it out, and thank you so much for all your videos!!! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! God bless you and your family! 66carpenter .
Always good to see the foreman make an appearance. I think I’ve mentioned this before, but I think he’s about the same age as my son. Love having him take an interest in what I’m doing!
not gonna lie. I've owned a router for like 2 years and never used it cuz I was too intimidated by it. Finally broke it out this past weekend and did some straight bit cuts with fences and then did the same as you did here and used the bottom bearing bit to cut a copy of the first piece. It was so smooth and easy. Now all I want to do is find other excuses to use the router cuz it's awesome.
Interesting, humorous and insightful. It’s early so that’s all the adjectives I’m going with. Good to see you appreciate good cutlery as well. Keep the vids coming and appreciate the effort. God Bless.
Jason, my wife and I make time every week to watch your videos. We love the format, the voiceovers and everything in between. Keep up the amazing work.
If I had to choose a face to put to the word motivation it have to b you ,your great actually your perfect don't stop doing what u do you can be the spark that some one needs to get their fire going stay blessed
Jason, you’re timing on this video is impeccable. I have a white oak bent lamination project for the convertible top attachment to a 1948 Willys Jeepster to knock out, and I did not know what to wrap the back of the car with for the glue up since the car is the mold. Wax paper and flashing tape! Sweet! Thanks man!
Almost always something when one figures out things on the fly. On the next one, simply adjust the laminated straight lengths to go ahead and cut laps as you did and still have the joint lines level. I appreciate your craftsmanship and attention to detail. And thank you for sharing it with us!
WOW, beautiful work and design, I am in awe of your craftsmanship!! I learned a lot from this video but now need to practice some of your techniques (practice a lot!). Thank you for sharing and I will be looking forward to next weeks build! All the best to you and your family !
Terrific Project! Keep the new builds coming. I need to get into the shop and build more of these myself. I need a wakeup call that it's not quite as easy as you make it look.
Very nice out of all the ways I’ve seen those doors made yours where the best. I like how you always keep it simple I get so much knowledge from your channel and a great laugh so thanks for sharing. Looking forward to seeing the finished project
Yeah my wife asked me to make her a coffee table and the only request was that it be round. I've never made a wooden circle besides a hole saw but I knew it could be done so now we have a round coffee table.
Watched a few of your tip videos and I can't believe for doing woodwork for 20 years, I have to admit that there were actually a couple of things you taught me... Thank you for your videos and to make them entertaining for people to watch. Oh by the way if you don't like/use your router CNC I would be happy to take it off your hands. Also, just want to say lucky you for having a 20" planner, why does it seem that everyone always has a few more inches on me... ;-) Again, thank for your entertaining videos.
Nice job. I was thinking that you were going to use the radius cutout from the face frame as the radius for the doors. Might have to add a 5/32 strip to the outside to adjust for the reveal. Could have saved a bit of work, but hey, who doesn't like a bit of bent lamination.
Its not recommended to do curve parts the way you are referring to. Due to the fact as the radius nears the top you will have straight grain going across the narrow side of the stile which can break relatively easy.
Get 70% off of your next Huusk knife purchase before the offer runs out! huusk.club/BourbonMothWoodworking
Thanks Jason my wife ordered 8 of these things 🤣🤣
You AWESOMENESS!!
Huusk ‘JAPAN’…not so much..Lithuanian company selling “authentic JAPANese” knives made in P.R.C-People’s Republic of China. Shame on Huusk duping your loyal viewers :(
It's a scam brand selling lies. They're made with 5Cr15 steel, which is what they make sinks with, and thats just the tip (huehue) of it..
It's a "company" in lithauania buying these for under 10 dollars a pop and selling them for 30 with the "discount".
Yup very good job B.Moth. 45+ yrs as a woodworker here. I watched every minute and actually learned a couple things so thank you.The only thing I wish you had done differently was cut your half laps the same direction on the radius frame. All you needed to do was move your fence to the other side of the dado stack and make a quick sled to work on the left of the fence. Even though it’s getting painted the joint lines will eventually show and you won’t be happy with them at different elevations. Ask me how I know this 😂.
MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo
I love the curved top to the doors. Thank you for not "steaming" the wood and then bending it. I don't have a steam box and I don't think many of us do. The marine epoxy was a stroke of genius, giving yourself time to get it all into place for clamping.
I found your channel through alm's and I have got to say I am loving it. Your sense of humor is great and you have an awesome foreman.
You’ll never read this but someone may find it helpful - when making your bent lamination form, bevel or cut a small rabbet on the bottom edge before gluing to the backer board. That way, any squeeze out or dust or crap or fuzz on the edge has a place to go. Especially nice if you’re going to reuse the form.
I love seeing the foreman in your videos! It's always good when supervisors are adequately involved in projects, but not overbearing!
Awesome, i never would of figured out how to make this, but after seeing how you did it and made it look so easy, i feel like i could make this no problem. You make it look easy and use common sense ideas and approaches. Always look forward to your videos.
I love when the Forman shows up. Wish he would stay longer. I’m loving this project but then I love all your projects.
every time you express your feelings about river tables I smile... couldn't agree more...
Jason, would like to just give a tip of the hat to your narration skills. Most of the focus on these videos is obviously the woodworking itself, so the quality of the narration may be overlooked. You manage to squeeze in full informative, but not boring sentences in an perfectly fitting manner in each frame. Your chilled delivery and style is also so bloody easy to listen to. Cheers!!
Hahah I love your disdain for river tables.
Really enjoy watching your vids and it’s quickly becoming part of my Saturday morning routine to make a coffee and sit down and watch your latest. Very informative and always entertaining.
Grandma’s hips comment had me laughing. My wife is starting to watch too. Hope she doesn’t get too many crazy ideas.
Dude, I'm privileged to be able to follow all your explanations. Between you explaining what you're doing, and the years I've had in framing and finish carpentry, it's such an awesome experience to watch you at work.
You really are genius at how you accomplish your project's. I'm honored to watch you, as you have taught me many, many techniques, which have all been such commonsense approaches. Thank you so much! I'll definitely be joining patreon shortly!
I would love to see you put into practice, a technique called, "tick sticking". Its an old nautical technique the ship builders used. It has served me well in my experiences throughout my time in finish carpentry and certain projects. Like a panel for a bay window, and so many other projects. Its extremely precise, and, NO TAPE MEASURE, or math needed. I found it in an article from "Fine Woodworking", this was back in early to mid 90's. Its something that you would use, and be able to explain to your audience in YOUR own way, which I enjoy very much. So seriously, check out this technique, it truly is a magical thing. To be able to cut out the most difficult of shapes with such accuracy, and with no tape measure, is something people drop there jaw at!!! Check it out, and thank you so much for all your videos!!!
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
God bless you and your family! 66carpenter
.
Always good to see the foreman make an appearance. I think I’ve mentioned this before, but I think he’s about the same age as my son. Love having him take an interest in what I’m doing!
I'm so jealous of your clumps you have so many different types and sizes . They make your life easier
not gonna lie. I've owned a router for like 2 years and never used it cuz I was too intimidated by it. Finally broke it out this past weekend and did some straight bit cuts with fences and then did the same as you did here and used the bottom bearing bit to cut a copy of the first piece. It was so smooth and easy. Now all I want to do is find other excuses to use the router cuz it's awesome.
You are so creative and entertaining, thank you for doing all this work,the videos the editing....thank you so much!
Cracks me up when you say things like, “You just have to…; easy peasy.” Easy peasy for you; so flipping talented man!
Serious skills! Love watching your videos and learning so much.
It's fun to see epoxy used in the correct way, not for something stupid like a river table. Truer words were never spoken! 😃
Great idea of using epoxy! The combo of open time and extra strength makes it the perfect application.
Beautifully done! It’s nice to see a curve done without steam box. Can’t wait to see part 2
Absolutely wonderful video. Thanks!
The Bob Ross of woodworking
The week I finally get a domino you make a half lap video! Beautiful work
Interesting, humorous and insightful. It’s early so that’s all the adjectives I’m going with. Good to see you appreciate good cutlery as well. Keep the vids coming and appreciate the effort. God Bless.
Jason, my wife and I make time every week to watch your videos. We love the format, the voiceovers and everything in between. Keep up the amazing work.
You are a magician with wood. Beautiful.
I hope the top of the cabinet is for more bourbon storage, you know a guy can never have too much bourbon. Nice build!
Awesome build Jason! A fine design, and the exectution of your plan is perfect!
Wonderful work. Thanks for taking us on the journey.
very nice work, 20+ yr cabinet maker here. Going to steal some of your techniques haha
It’s the same thing in my house. It goes: “Ray, wouldn’t it be nice if……” I feel your pain. Great job 🌞
Can't wait for part two!!!
Holy cow - this is incredible! So cool!
Nice job dude! Happy wife happy life.
This was very informative and inspirational great video
Outstanding!!! Great craftsmanship love your videos. Always great content very informative easy to understand.
I love seeing The Forman in the shop!
If I had to choose a face to put to the word motivation it have to b you ,your great actually your perfect don't stop doing what u do you can be the spark that some one needs to get their fire going stay blessed
Jason, you’re timing on this video is impeccable. I have a white oak bent lamination project for the convertible top attachment to a 1948 Willys Jeepster to knock out, and I did not know what to wrap the back of the car with for the glue up since the car is the mold. Wax paper and flashing tape! Sweet! Thanks man!
Keep that great attitude young man.
Amazing work! It was a pleasure just to watch. Not your everyday face frame.
This is outstanding! Thanks for this!
Very satisfying to watch. 👍🏼
The boss has great taste! Good call on the arched doors!
I ordered 3 knives + sharpener for < $150! I'm excited!
Almost always something when one figures out things on the fly. On the next one, simply adjust the laminated straight lengths to go ahead and cut laps as you did and still have the joint lines level. I appreciate your craftsmanship and attention to detail. And thank you for sharing it with us!
Jason you do awesome work and you make your videos simple to understand can't wait for the the second video for this cabinet build.
Why are your voice overs so soothing 😌
WOW, beautiful work and design, I am in awe of your craftsmanship!! I learned a lot from this video but now need to practice some of your techniques (practice a lot!). Thank you for sharing and I will be looking forward to next weeks build! All the best to you and your family !
Terrific Project! Keep the new builds coming. I need to get into the shop and build more of these myself. I need a wakeup call that it's not quite as easy as you make it look.
Great video, nice tips and lots of clamps. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks you guys for all your work on this making this looking so easy.
Absolutely amazing attention to detail. Makes the finished product look great. Thanks for sharing.
Great work. Loved this one.
Wonderful job, ingenious solutions to tackle a difficult build.
BEAUTIFUL! Thanks for sharing.
We've taken a ton of inspiration from your videos. Nice work!
Nicely done. Like the sense of humor. So many of these DIY videos are lacking that.
Always love watching your videos
Fantastic workmanship. Craig from Wales uk
Very nice out of all the ways I’ve seen those doors made yours where the best. I like how you always keep it simple I get so much knowledge from your channel and a great laugh so thanks for sharing. Looking forward to seeing the finished project
Great video. I like the details that you expound on.
Your work is second to none may God continue to bless you. Bottom line
Masterpiece in the making
Bent lamination is always fun to watch! Great build!
I learned something today. dig the 3/32 idea
Using the playing cards is such an awesome idea
awesome craftmanship!!
As always a great video and well explained.
As always, you are one of the best content creators out there. Keep up the good work!
That's beautiful work. I'd like a close up of the laminated curve woodsurface before painting if possible please.
When I see how he did this, I'm reminded how my first rounded top doors and ellipses were very amateurish. Great work.
Yeah my wife asked me to make her a coffee table and the only request was that it be round. I've never made a wooden circle besides a hole saw but I knew it could be done so now we have a round coffee table.
Another awesome project, it is looking great!
another great and very entertaining build.
Looks very nice, great work!
Cool vid like always. Your presentation and jokes.. priceless. Foreman jokes always for the win.
Can't believe how easy you made this look, cant wait for the next installment 😀
Good job! Well videotaped and edited.....made it look easy!!
Watched a few of your tip videos and I can't believe for doing woodwork for 20 years, I have to admit that there were actually a couple of things you taught me... Thank you for your videos and to make them entertaining for people to watch. Oh by the way if you don't like/use your router CNC I would be happy to take it off your hands. Also, just want to say lucky you for having a 20" planner, why does it seem that everyone always has a few more inches on me... ;-) Again, thank for your entertaining videos.
Looks like I'm adding a nice flush, up-down cutting thingie!!
That is some beautiful work.
Geweldig gedaan 👍 het is een plezier om van je te leren 🧐 hoe je het moet doen bedankt 🤩
Groetjes uit Holland 👋🏼
Love ur work!!! 😍 greetings from Sweden 🇸🇪
Lookin’ good my friend.
So much fun, so little time!
Hahaha Good one! You got me. "And then I glue the MDF template to the face frame..." I'm like, "WTF?!"
Nice river table reference! You should do a co-op project with them.
Dude. That looks awesome!
You are amazing!! Beautiful!!!!
I have one of the Huusk knives and they are fantastic!!!
Awesome Job! Ok Jason I thought you was kidding when you told us about running the curve trim through surface planner. Yip, you blew my mine.
Nice job. I was thinking that you were going to use the radius cutout from the face frame as the radius for the doors. Might have to add a 5/32 strip to the outside to adjust for the reveal. Could have saved a bit of work, but hey, who doesn't like a bit of bent lamination.
Its not recommended to do curve parts the way you are referring to. Due to the fact as the radius nears the top you will have straight grain going across the narrow side of the stile which can break relatively easy.
Brilliant work!
That looks amazing.
Beautiful door.
Thats one understanding forman !🤗
Simply amazing