Відео

I was nervous wondering how that was going to work but it did the trick! I think i would try double sided tape to hold the blocks. Def gives me ideas for planing odd shaped/sized items! Cheers Ron, always enjoy your tips and i cant wait to see what the project is going to be!

That's a smart way to plain those blocks. I love the idea of the widges too.

Lots of useful tips! I have one question about how you located the rabbets for the drawer slides. I would think that you have to be very precise with the rabbets to accept the slots in the sides of the drawers. How did you measure to make sure those rabbets lined up with dados in drawer sides?

جميله جدا ❤❤

Very nice...Sir

Great project and video. Been wanting to build one of these for some time. You've given me the motivation to actually do it!!!!

Another satisfied customer.

Looks really interesting! What makes the wax on the end grain a good thing, Ron? I bought some pen blanks and they have wax on them, do you have to just saw that off or ????

Nice clock and I like the way you work, no influencer S#*!. following you 👍

I’d like to see what you do with a piece that size cheers for posting

These are beautiful! And very different than a lot of what I've been seeing. I'm going to try to make one for my dog that just passed. Thank you for your video

Great tutorial! Thanks for the detailed instructions!

did a very similar thing with tarps, looks great man!

great one , thanks

Extremely well made! Best regards from another woodworker😊

Gorgeous!

Hi Ron. I'm late to the show. I have been at the craft for 45 years and built many boxes. This one is a beauty! Well done. Observation/question: the drawer pulls do not look like bubinga to me. They look like zebrawood. Yes? No?

Just what I was looking for. Thanks.

There are many fine compliments on this video and for very good reasons. It's your attention to detail, obvious experience and the ease of which you educate the rest of us. I'm sure I could round up a few more adjectives though I will cut it short(er) with a simple thank you. 🙃

Definitely enjoy and subscribed

I saved your video to watch again. You have several very useful tips that I haven’t seen others present. I appreciate your way of explaining why. Thank you

Those are very beautiful.

Nice work again Ron.

Really nice way to honor him. I'm sure they will be touched by the beautiful display. The maple inlay was a great touch and really sets it off, it's subtle but elegant. Nice work as always Ron! A final reveal and some beauty shots would be a nice finish to the video, but as someone who has edited videos I know how time consuming all that is! :)

Great build, Ron - really nice work!

Very nice, adding the loose tenons may be overkill, but it is a great touch. I really like the shop built face too.

Thank you for doing this video

Hi thanks for the measurements, but I have one more question, and that is what angle are the arms at?

Hi Ron, I just wanted to say I've now made 4 of these boxes for family and friends, including a smaller one for my 6-year old grandson Noah who's going to take it to school to astonish his classmates! Thanks so much for this explanation.

Wow, Sir, you are a true expert. Clear explanation and excellent video editing. Thank you!

Great video, and I am trying to make one myself about this size could you tell me what size the bottom square was and also the arms in the middle?

Excellent Work! Beautiful.

Fantastic build quality !! Looking at it from a magicians perspective, could you finish one, in black paint, with a Chinese dragon on the sides. Or perhaps a golden Egyptian face ?? On top.

Nice work Ron. May have make one of those next time I have a need.

Great jig for a great tool in the shop

Another great video Ron. Hope we will get a build video of the table😊

I love the video, you gave me a few ideas like with the pins in the bottom that act like bumpers. It's also much simpler and easier to tension than some examples I've seen. My only problem is that I'm a hand tool guy who can't make nice dovetails yet, so I'll probably stick the legs in with a wedged mortise and tenon unless I figure something else out.

Beautiful work, Ron. I really appreciate the pointers along the way. Thank you.

I really enjoyed this so have subbed 😃 Only thing I was thinking was would you put a small channel from the bottom corners (where the wee pins are, fab idea btw) to where you countersunk the tension thingee-majig? And what about maybe small feet on the bottom - so the wires etc aren't directly on the floor, as it didn't look like it was sitting dead flat on the ground. Prob stupid questions lol but I figured it didn't hurt to ask 🙂👍

Always enjoy your sharing of wisdom, especially when you show how to fix oopsies!

Nice work Ron.

Really nice work I love the tutorial to

BEAUTIFUL!!!! I think the handles are actually Zebrawood, not Bubinga

Hi Ron. Great job! How many yards of fabric did you use?

Very ingenious idea! I'll do something similar

That is GORGEOUS! Thank you for showing us how the wood bowed and how you fixed it. That was quite interesting. I love the mortise and tenon join - I couldn't make one, but I think it's an elegant join.

Your going to have to make a sawhorse that will make it easier to cut plywood.

Great one Ron, this is exactly the type of oldschool woodwork project video I like to watch. 👍 I was going to say that the strike panel section might have been improved slightly by radiusing the inner corners instead of having 90 degree cuts, but then watching later on you show how the two sides have to come together, the curve would have been needed on both side pieces which probably wouldn't have been ideal either. End result is very schmick, great job!

Love how you share those little tips and tricks!

Pleasure watching your process and your beautiful work piece. Your explanations are very educational and clearly show your high level of craftsmanship. Very well done, Sir!