That's really nice work. I can only imagine how difficult it is to align a through tenon stretcher, keep everything square, and keep all those dovetails fitting perfectly at the baselines. If I had access to that kind of walnut, I'd change my tune about working with walnut.
The base is a nice change of pace from what I'm used to seeing. Are you going to add any dividers inside for organization or just leave it a blank slate?
8 years, 1 month ago
Thanks Donny! I don't really use the left and right bevel knives a lot, but when I need them I am very glad I have them
Nice work Joe! I like how you mention cleaning up and tool maintenance after a session like this.
Thanks! I like a neat shop and freshly maintained tools. Doing it a little at a time makes it simple.
8 years, 3 months ago
Do you mill your own lumber? I can never find air dried Ash. Actually I'm having a hard time finding any ash lately
8 years, 4 months ago
I think everyone that produces videos or how-to blogs (me included) glances over the milling steps. This is really helpful - especially the commentary on stock selection/grain orientation. Really great video
@Sean guild is a great idea. These long form videos would be too much to consume in a single video, and I tend to lose track of multi-part projects on youtube. Having everything in one place is great
8 years, 5 months ago
You make this look less frustrating than it actually is. Raised panels are hard. I "like" to cut them vertically in a vise instead of laying flat. I skew the plane with the front pointed up and just go right across. I put like in quotes because it's still difficult and really error prone.
Comments
Tool Cabinet
Love this one. Really nice work
Media Console
That's really nice. I love the stopped chamfers. I wish more people would do that
Random off cuts box
Thanks Sean!
@Sean said:Dovetailed Bench/Side Table
That's really nice work. I can only imagine how difficult it is to align a through tenon stretcher, keep everything square, and keep all those dovetails fitting perfectly at the baselines. If I had access to that kind of walnut, I'd change my tune about working with walnut.
Kayak Paddle
Awesome build! I want a kayak now so I can build some paddles
Experimenting With Kumiko
Because the thickness needs to be far more exact and uniform than a bandsaw is capable of
@aaronblohowiak said:Walnut Tea Box
Thanks Sean!
@Sean said:Walnut Tea Box
Yeah I'm probably going to add a friction fit divider in the center to make 2 rows
@Clock_Man said:Thanks Donny! I don't really use the left and right bevel knives a lot, but when I need them I am very glad I have them
@DonnyCarter said:Thanks Guy! I'm moving on to the trays which are cherry. Dovetailing them will be a lot easier
@guyswoodshop said:I do gang cut dovetails sometimes, but I tend to leave a small crown in the center when sawing on some of the cuts. I need a bit more practice with it
@Timmy2Hands said:Thanks @DonnyCarter !
@DonnyCarter said:
@guyswoodshop said:
Thanks! I like a neat shop and freshly maintained tools. Doing it a little at a time makes it simple.
Do you mill your own lumber? I can never find air dried Ash. Actually I'm having a hard time finding any ash lately
I think everyone that produces videos or how-to blogs (me included) glances over the milling steps. This is really helpful - especially the commentary on stock selection/grain orientation. Really great video
@Sean guild is a great idea. These long form videos would be too much to consume in a single video, and I tend to lose track of multi-part projects on youtube. Having everything in one place is great
You make this look less frustrating than it actually is. Raised panels are hard. I "like" to cut them vertically in a vise instead of laying flat. I skew the plane with the front pointed up and just go right across. I put like in quotes because it's still difficult and really error prone.
Shaker Wall Clock
Really nice, Thanks for linking where you got the clock movement and hinges.
Mitered Plywood Box
I brushed it. 2 coats did the trick. Plywood doesn't absorb a lot of finish
@Sean said:Second!