Stand back folks! There is a true professional in the house. That table is AWESOME!!!!!! Who cares if you can't say "I have literally filled three thirty gallon containers". Your work is a beauty to behold. Wow.
You had me at the beginning LOL. That was good. That table turned out gorgeous. I just wish I had half your talent and all your tools LMAO. You really did an awesome job on the table. I bet you had second thoughts about letting it go, I know I would. Great video bro. Thanks for showing your mess up at the end, I was cheering for you LOL.
Your going to love your cold cut saw! I got the Fein Slugger last year, they’re great! That domino cutter looks pretty slick too. Your making me want to quit my job and do what I love. Table is gorgeous, love the way the legs and top co mingle.
Thank you! That new saw is a game changer! I should’ve bought one years ago. As far as quitting your job goes….. Do it! If you can swing it, it’s the best thing I’ve done in a long time. There’s rarely any traffic on my walk to my shop in the morning and my boss is tolerable most days😂
Hi there, been watching your videos for a while and enjoyed it, you said something that is so true, " there no bad wood any more " if I was u , I'd cutting up small places of nice hard woods for KNIFE HANDLES, and other uses 😉 just a thought 👍
Awe....nice Vanna White there! Lol! That is a gorgeous piece of furniture right there my man! I watched this on my TV when it first came out and then I realized I hadn't commented yet. 😁
Well done mate it turned out awesome. You did a really good job with the whole project, and having the new tools made a big difference I think. Cheers from Brisbane Australia
What beautiful walnut! What a beautiful table too! Oooo I cringed when I watched that router bit slip , that happened to me too while I was trimming out a small window in a close board fence. ( don't ask my why I was cutting a 'window' in a fence,;...but it did have something to do with a friend's cat wanting to see out through. OMG hahaha! ) Those dominos work great for heavy wood projects, don't they?
@@NorthwestSawyer Yeah, a cat window on the world around 'his' neighborhood. He's an indoor cat and his owner, a friend of mine, let's him out on their fenced in rear deck, and I joked one day that, poor old pussy cat should have a way to see what's out there. Then I volunteered to cut a hole in the fence and put in a plexiglass window. I cut the window with my plunge router. The bit slipped loose and because of that odd slanted cut, I had to make the window larger. There you have it. So yes, I cringed when I saw your router do the same thing. LOL😄
JASON, that is Thee most beautiful piece of walnut that I have ever seen ! And having the gift and ability to create art, and make it...(more awesome?) , well... your client should have no qualms about the price you placed that she'll pay for a perfect piece that is probably pretty much priceless!!
i have watched many videos like this to admire the craftsmanship and the cool toys required to make tables that look like this. Your design and execution for the leg attachments is distinctly different and aesthetically pleasing. Hat's off to you, my good man!
That is not just a table but a work of art! To prevent marring my work when I use my pipe clamps, I epoxy 3/16" thick pieces of a soft wood on the pressure plates. That way I don't have to take an extra step in order to clamp my work. Great video Jason thumbs up.
Hi Jason, Table looks awesome. Glad you were able to recover from that router mistake. I like the outtakes at the end. Kurtis at Cutting Edge Engineering gets tongue tied during the outtakes on his channel. I think they make the video. 🙂 You and your family stay safe.
IMHO, you first apply glue to the entire mating surfaces. then you put glue in the holes and insert the dominoes, followed by clamping. Supposedly, "loose dominoes" are stronger than precoisely fitting ones. There is a setting for wider holes for loose dominoes. Beautiful table.
Table design is outstanding. And the finish! Was that a rude gesture from the Domino? I was wondering if there would have been a way to create a hidden part of the legs to take some of the weight off the bolts - or maybe an elbow on the legs. All more work.
3/4" angle, or flat bar welded to the inside of the legs with it centered, and a blind relief cut in the table top as not to see it from the under side, but I'd be a little scared to screw up a piece like that making the cut in the end grain! Lol
Hello NWS! This is NES! Wow, that's some beautiful workmanship! You know, it's incredibly mind- boggling the tools you have to have to really do a job well. I built a simple chicken coop over the last few days, with materials and tools I already had. But if I had to go purchase those tools and materials today in order to do that project, I would probably have said "to hell with it, lets eat the damn birds!" Best wishes from Northern Vermont!
Yes, like you, I've also accumulated the vast amount of my tools over a long period of time by auction, yard sales, jumping on close outs, etc. And by lots of hard work and saving. No financing or carrying credit card debt allowed in this family. Its cash or nothing.
Is this in some public commercial space where us regular folks can see it? (Of course, if I saw it, I’d have to touch it) Thanks for return of the outtakes!
Sometimes you just have to source wood outside. Grizzly may still offer the trash can cover that allows you to add a can before the dust collector so you don't have to take the bags off so often. It was cheap. Then on the expensive side, check out the welding tables at Fireball Tool. Seems like we never can have so many tools....
I think the amount of lumber you mill yourself, more than offsets the small amount of shame of having to buy some black walnut slabs. It's not like black walnut of slab size is readily available in the pacific northwest. Great looking table.
Thank you! That was a bit of a joke there but $700 was a tough pill to swallow for this first-time buyer. I talked them down from $850😎. Money well spent I’d say in the end.
Absolutely beautiful it is fantastic stunning.I'm going to be building a reception desk using front clip from a 48/51 pickup instead of the bonnet thinking of a slab of walnut or oak for the desk top to look like the bonnet looking for a fifties cash boot to make a sofa lounger seriously looking at moving to the state's Montana or just over border to Canada depending got some life style plans and work to boot awsome content real pleasure watching you thanks for sharing
WOW, great table, Jason! Congratulations on your new toys - I mean tools. What did you do about the spot where the router slipped? Those were nice Nathan impressions at the end. Bill
Thank you, Bill! I routered everything equal and made up the space with the depth of the pockets I drilled for the threaded leg mounts. It worked out pretty slick.
Beauty, great work. How did you get the top of the legs to flush with the table top after bit bit off too much? Seems like a big part of woodworking is making a good recovery after a screw-up...speaking for myself of course.
Thank you, Rick! It actually worked out great! When I drilled the recessed pocked for the threaded stubs, I only drilled deep enough for the leg-tops to land flush with the tabletop. It gives an illusion of the legs floating above the table edge. My screwup worked out in the end.
Was just wondering. When the router bit slipped below the line at one of the table did you then go ahead and make the other end the same depth so both ends matched?
Exactly. Basically I buried the bit in the chuck, tightened it as hard as I could then set the plunge depth to match the first side. I kept checking the chuck every pass. I don’t know why it slipped the first time but still had enough grip to spin. Definitely a head scratcher.
Thank you! I routered everything to the same depth and used the threaded bushings as spacers when I drilled the recessed pocket for them. That kept the top of the legs flush with the top of the table and made the legs look like they were floating and not really attached. It worked out pretty slick.
Don't lose that ladies number where you got that wood from. Unbelievable table. I'd love to see the face of whoever gets it when they see it for the first time
Stand back folks! There is a true professional in the house. That table is AWESOME!!!!!! Who cares if you can't say "I have literally filled three thirty gallon containers". Your work is a beauty to behold. Wow.
Haha! Thank you, Bob! I have a walnut dinning table coming up next. It’s going to be quite a project.
The wood grain....... truly a natural wonder.
Love the clamps. You can never have enough clamps!
Ain’t that the truth 😉
The color and grains of the wood is amazing. The table's style is simple, but beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
You had me at the beginning LOL. That was good. That table turned out gorgeous. I just wish I had half your talent and all your tools LMAO. You really did an awesome job on the table. I bet you had second thoughts about letting it go, I know I would. Great video bro. Thanks for showing your mess up at the end, I was cheering for you LOL.
Thank you! I did have second thoughts about letting this one go 😂
Absolutely amazing and gorgeous work sir. Glad the loose bit didn't ruin the project. Stay safe and God bless
New saw slices like butter👍
Yes!! I’m very happy with how well it works!
Your going to love your cold cut saw! I got the Fein Slugger last year, they’re great!
That domino cutter looks pretty slick too.
Your making me want to quit my job and do what I love.
Table is gorgeous, love the way the legs and top co mingle.
Thank you! That new saw is a game changer! I should’ve bought one years ago. As far as quitting your job goes….. Do it! If you can swing it, it’s the best thing I’ve done in a long time. There’s rarely any traffic on my walk to my shop in the morning and my boss is tolerable most days😂
Hi there, been watching your videos for a while and enjoyed it, you said something that is so true, " there no bad wood any more " if I was u , I'd cutting up small places of nice hard woods for KNIFE HANDLES, and other uses 😉 just a thought 👍
Thank you, Sir! Believe me! I’m having a hard time throwing any scrap out. I see a use for every piece. No matter the size 😂
Awe....nice Vanna White there! Lol! That is a gorgeous piece of furniture right there my man! I watched this on my TV when it first came out and then I realized I hadn't commented yet. 😁
Thanks, Gary! I delivered it yesterday. It sounds like they may be ordering more😎
@@NorthwestSawyer that's great news. Good luck!
Well done mate it turned out awesome. You did a really good job with the whole project, and having the new tools made a big difference I think. Cheers from Brisbane Australia
Thank you, Peter! Those tools weren’t cheap but will pay for themselves many times.
Cool build! Would love to see a video about your router sled, how you built it and what you would do differently
Very nice table , glad you didn’t have to start over
Thank you, Greg! I’m glad too. Those slabs were $700…😬
Beautiful work! Laughed at the outtakes at the end as well!
What beautiful walnut! What a beautiful table too!
Oooo I cringed when I watched that router bit slip , that happened to me too while I was trimming out a small window in a close board fence. ( don't ask my why I was cutting a 'window' in a fence,;...but it did have something to do with a friend's cat wanting to see out through. OMG hahaha! )
Those dominos work great for heavy wood projects, don't they?
Thank you, Reg! A cat window?😂 yes! I’ll be using the dominoes a lot.
@@NorthwestSawyer Yeah, a cat window on the world around 'his' neighborhood. He's an indoor cat and his owner, a friend of mine, let's him out on their fenced in rear deck, and I joked one day that, poor old pussy cat should have a way to see what's out there. Then I volunteered to cut a hole in the fence and put in a plexiglass window. I cut the window
with my plunge router. The bit slipped loose and because of that odd slanted cut, I had to make the window larger.
There you have it. So yes, I cringed when I saw your router do the same thing. LOL😄
@@regsparkes6507 😂😂😂
@@NorthwestSawyer Ah well, the things we do hey!
Amazing functional piece of art work. WOW. The leg integration is genius!
Thank you, Mark!
Nice work i like it I'm carpenter in work in Karachi Pakistan
Wow! Thank you!
Nice, but the end was the best, literally. 👍🎅🏻Ho Ho Ho
Thank you, Kenneth! True story, I went to a costume party last night as Santa 😂😂😂
JASON, that is Thee most beautiful piece of walnut that I have ever seen ! And having the gift and ability to create art, and make it...(more awesome?) , well... your client should have no qualms about the price you placed that she'll pay for a perfect piece that is probably pretty much priceless!!
Thank you, John! They may be ordering three more tables from me so I wanted to build a show stopper. Hopefully they agree😉
@@NorthwestSawyer they will, put it on your calendar!
That’s is a beautiful piece. That finish is amazing. Thanks for sharing.
Loved the outro tries!
I’m guessing you meant “outtakes”😉
Special piece of lumber was definitely in the right hands.Beautiful job.
Thank you, Jeff!
looks really real nice work. you are forgiven for by slabs. take care, be safe and well.
Thank you, John! I can’t guarantee it won’t happen again. 😬
i have watched many videos like this to admire the craftsmanship and the cool toys required to make tables that look like this. Your design and execution for the leg attachments is distinctly different and aesthetically pleasing. Hat's off to you, my good man!
Thank you very much!
The beginning of a new option.
It appears that way. 😉
That is not just a table but a work of art! To prevent marring my work when I use my pipe clamps, I epoxy 3/16" thick pieces of a soft wood on the pressure plates. That way I don't have to take an extra step in order to clamp my work. Great video Jason thumbs up.
Thank you, Craig! That’s a great idea. I taped the cedar to the plates on the far side but it could’ve worked better.
You can’t mess up on wood like you can steel. Whole different ball game!
That turned out solid, Absolutely gorgeous table…
Very true, Larry and thank you! I don’t have any walnut wire for my Millermatic 😂
Hi Jason,
Table looks awesome. Glad you were able to recover from that router mistake. I like the outtakes at the end. Kurtis at Cutting Edge Engineering gets tongue tied during the outtakes on his channel. I think they make the video. 🙂 You and your family stay safe.
Thank you, Don!
Wow that is an amazing table you have created despite a few problems on the way, congratulations. The new owner is going to be over the moon.
Thank you! Delivering it will hopefully be my favorite part. 😉
The table looks absolutely beautiful…and the design of the legs will help to minimise any cupping in the future….well done Jason 👍👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Thank you, Chris! I never thought about that but it’s a great point. They’ll probably add to the stability of the slabs.
That grain WOW! great job bud
That's some serious figure! Nice!
Love how realistic your content is!
Thank you!
Absolutely amazing table. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, Glen!
And that table is outstanding
Thank you, Jim!
Have you thought about a disposable syringe, for the epoxy. Might be easier and more controllable to apply .
Absolutely! I’m hopping on Amazon now. 😉
Simply, utterly amazing work!
Thank you!
WOW the table turned out gorgeous. The pattern in the grain is unique. that is a show piece.
Thank you, Rob!
Awesome piece! Very well done! It's always fun to watch your channel
Thank you, Taylor!
Beautiful wood and nice match
Well done!
Thank you, Lloyd!
Beautiful table bud! Takes a bit of planning and skill to put something like that together!
Take care and stay safe bud! God bless!✝️🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you, Sir!
IMHO, you first apply glue to the entire mating surfaces. then you put glue in the holes and insert the dominoes, followed by clamping. Supposedly, "loose dominoes" are stronger than precoisely fitting ones. There is a setting for wider holes for loose dominoes. Beautiful table.
Oh the shame .now that's the wow factor there buddy.nice table.
Ha! As it turns out, expensive wood makes nice tables. Who knew!?!
That table is beautiful, you do great work, , and the out takes are funny, too
Thank you, Jeffrey!
Table design is outstanding. And the finish! Was that a rude gesture from the Domino? I was wondering if there would have been a way to create a hidden part of the legs to take some of the weight off the bolts - or maybe an elbow on the legs. All more work.
3/4" angle, or flat bar welded to the inside of the legs with it centered, and a blind relief cut in the table top as not to see it from the under side, but I'd be a little scared to screw up a piece like that making the cut in the end grain! Lol
Given the application, I think the three 5/16” bolts will be plenty strong. I suppose time will tell but I’m really comfortable with it.
Wow , absolutely beautiful !!!
Thank you, John!
Hello NWS! This is NES!
Wow, that's some beautiful workmanship!
You know, it's incredibly mind- boggling the tools you have to have to really do a job well. I built a simple chicken coop over the last few days, with materials and tools I already had. But if I had to go purchase those tools and materials today in order to do that project, I would probably have said "to hell with it, lets eat the damn birds!"
Best wishes from Northern Vermont!
Thank you, Mark! I agree. It’s nice to have been able to accumulate tools but by bit over the years.
Yes, like you, I've also accumulated the vast amount of my tools over a long period of time by auction, yard sales, jumping on close outs, etc. And by lots of hard work and saving. No financing or carrying credit card debt allowed in this family. Its cash or nothing.
Wow,that’s beautiful 😊
WOW!!! gorgeous... awesome work!!
Thank you, Anthony!
Absolutely gorgeous!!
Thank you, Susan!
Is this in some public commercial space where us regular folks can see it? (Of course, if I saw it, I’d have to touch it)
Thanks for return of the outtakes!
Thank you, Erin! Yes. This is going to be in the Clackamas Federal Credit Union headquarters in Milwaukee.
While I do enjoy the saw mill videos, this is definitely one of my favorite production of yours.
Thank you, Jason! It’s going to be pouring rain here all week so it’ll be a dining table video this week😉
Beautiful table! Great job!
Thank you, Ed!
That looks amazing! The craftsmanship and attention to detail you put into your project is awesome. That Rubio monocoat is beautiful stuff.
Thank you, Brian! I’m charging good money for my work so I want it to be the best I can make it. I need to be able to sleep at night. 😬
Wow! Just wow!
Thank you!
Wow that’s gorgeous!
Thank you, Randie!
Nice tools !
Thank you!
Sometimes you just have to source wood outside.
Grizzly may still offer the trash can cover that allows you to add a can before the dust collector so you don't have to take the bags off so often. It was cheap. Then on the expensive side, check out the welding tables at Fireball Tool. Seems like we never can have so many tools....
Wow! Beautiful!
Thank you, Kevin!
Outstanding build!! That slab is amazing!!
Thank you!
I think the amount of lumber you mill yourself, more than offsets the small amount of shame of having to buy some black walnut slabs. It's not like black walnut of slab size is readily available in the pacific northwest. Great looking table.
Thank you! That was a bit of a joke there but $700 was a tough pill to swallow for this first-time buyer. I talked them down from $850😎. Money well spent I’d say in the end.
Wow that came out awesome 👍
Thank you!
Just simply awesome.
Thank you!!!
need to watch workshop companion who cures this trouble with bits, clean with wire wool!!!
Thank you! I will!
Wow that's beautiful
Thank you, John!
That is an amazing table....the rubicoat finish just tops it...keep up the good work :)
Thank you, Angela!
Absolutely beautiful it is fantastic stunning.I'm going to be building a reception desk using front clip from a 48/51 pickup instead of the bonnet thinking of a slab of walnut or oak for the desk top to look like the bonnet looking for a fifties cash boot to make a sofa lounger seriously looking at moving to the state's Montana or just over border to Canada depending got some life style plans and work to boot awsome content real pleasure watching you thanks for sharing
Great idea for the legs. Table looks amazing. Great job!
Thank you, Frank!
Wow - I am inspired!!!
Excellent!
awsome table hats off to you
Thank you, Kenneth!
Beautiful table. You didn’t show how you fixed the bit dropping. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome for sure.
there is a clear ceramic goating for that finish that has a 10 year life . check out black tail studio that came out real nice
Thank you! I’ve seen him use that. He’s giving away his jointer next weekend. I’m going to try to win it!
You do outstanding work my friend!
Thank you, Bud!
Amazing, Well done
Thank you, Mike!
Spectacular!!!
Thank you, Sir!
Wow, awesome figure! Beautiful table!
Thank you, Steven!
Nice job! Beautiful!
Thank you, Bill!
Outstanding!
Thank you, Danny!
absolutely beautiful great job
Thank you, Michael!
Very beautiful
Thank you, Mark!
Very nice job. Beautiful walnut.
Thank you, Richard!
Nice built art.
Thank you, Jonny!
WOW, great table, Jason! Congratulations on your new toys - I mean tools. What did you do about the spot where the router slipped? Those were nice Nathan impressions at the end.
Bill
Thank you, Bill! I routered everything equal and made up the space with the depth of the pockets I drilled for the threaded leg mounts. It worked out pretty slick.
@@NorthwestSawyer Did that make it look like the top is floating under the legs?
@@williamellis8993 it did!
Great job
Thank you, Robert!
I'm sure you've found out by now but the green knob on top is to vary the width of cut to allow you a little wiggle room
I hadn’t but thank you for the tip! What a great little machine that is.
@@NorthwestSawyer it is a great machine ... it always needs dust extraction or it blocks up quickly
@@baldyoldfart5828 I was impressed with the complete lack of mess that it made. But I guess for that kind of money, perfection should be expected.
@@NorthwestSawyer lol they do know how to charge like the light brigade but I've been using mine fir 12+ years and it still works... every time
that is beautiful
Thank you, Tim!
Beauty, great work. How did you get the top of the legs to flush with the table top after bit bit off too much? Seems like a big part of woodworking is making a good recovery after a screw-up...speaking for myself of course.
Thank you, Rick! It actually worked out great! When I drilled the recessed pocked for the threaded stubs, I only drilled deep enough for the leg-tops to land flush with the tabletop. It gives an illusion of the legs floating above the table edge. My screwup worked out in the end.
Great job on the table! Looks fabulous!
Thank you, Rick!
Was just wondering. When the router bit slipped below the line at one of the table did you then go ahead and make the other end the same depth so both ends matched?
Exactly. Basically I buried the bit in the chuck, tightened it as hard as I could then set the plunge depth to match the first side. I kept checking the chuck every pass. I don’t know why it slipped the first time but still had enough grip to spin. Definitely a head scratcher.
N I C E!!!
Nice work! You are really stepping up your game!
Thank you! It turns out expensive wood makes nice projects 😉. Who knew!?!😂
Looks great, what is the finish on the metal legs?
Thank you, Jimmy! That’s a “truck bed coating” in a spray can I get at Home Depot.
Another beautiful table well money well spent. Did you use rhino liner for the paint looks industrial. As always good luck and God Bless.
Thank you, Mark! That’s a “truck bed coating” in a spray can I get from Home Depot. I’ve used it a lot and always get great results.
@@NorthwestSawyer rhino liner in a ratte can good stuff
@@marknunya3035 pretty much 😬
Use syringes for epoxy lines... What was table height, seems low? Thx, beautiful work....
Yeah, I need to order some right away. It’s 15” tall per the client’s request.
Awesome
Thank you, David!
Gorgeous how did you fix the bit slip damage?
Thank you! I routered everything to the same depth and used the threaded bushings as spacers when I drilled the recessed pocket for them. That kept the top of the legs flush with the top of the table and made the legs look like they were floating and not really attached. It worked out pretty slick.
That is awesome! Just curious, what’s a round figure price on something like that?
Thank you! I’m getting $2,225 for this one. I paid $700 for the slabs.
Don't lose that ladies number where you got that wood from. Unbelievable table. I'd love to see the face of whoever gets it when they see it for the first time
Thank you! It’s going to a credit union headquarters. I’ll report back in the next video. 😉