Відео

They will leak 4ɛver. I used 30 year old pallet

I had an Aha Moment when I saw the oversized holes in the apron, for protection against seasonal wood movement. Such an elegant solution.

Pity that dado stack saw blades are illegal in Australia due to OH&S concerns, I have to us a router instead.

Well done!

Nice build and thanks a lot for the video. I wish you talked more about the sliding/moving mechanism as I prepare to build an extendable round table for my family.

Turned out great !!

Thumbs up! But I cant subscribe because you don't have a Sawstop or a wall of red anodized tools. 😜🤣

You make it look so easy, Thank you for the lesson. I am hoping to build a wall mounted cabinet and am looking for ideas. You are an amazing craftsman! Dave

I liked how honest you were. Showing that not every project can go precisely to plan and that there are mistakes made!

Great work! Where did you get the mechanism from? That’s been my biggest challenge - to find a quality mechanism

Where did you get the hardware for the extension mechanism? No link was in the description

Yes to questions. Subscribed. Great build. Love the height-adjustable work table.

Thank you algorithm! Got a like and sub from me. Great build.

Very nice. I like it.

Easily earned my subscribe and thumbs up. First video I see on this channel

GREAT idea. Good stuff

Did you use any clamps to hold the leafs together while dining? That can help pull the joint tight and erase the gap.

thank you for the demo. hand tools for certain aspects of the job is how i work. personally, i would have done more that way. i HATE dust. like Jim Kingshott said, "Machines are noisy, dusty, and they'll 'ave your fingers off in a twinkle." one additional comment. it's a matter of taste, and maybe also economics/wood conservation. my parents' dining table was tinted solid maple, mass manufactured but of high quality. the wood was oriented opposite; crosswise. i can't help but seeing it the other way bothers me. not a criticism, just an alternative view.

Beautiful!

I have a chop saw, a router, sanders, and a square. I had something else in mind I think I have to buy that factory finish wood though. Thanks for the valuable insight.

Looks good. Adding a tounge and groove to those boards before gluing them would really strengthen the connection. I want to make a 4 story version of something like this 👍👍

Mannnnn! I’m gonna say this is easily your best build and video yet. Love following along as you continue to chase this endeavor. Keep it up, brother.

Simply wonderful!

great build keep it up greats from a fellow woodworker from the Netherlands

thank you very interesting

I like what you did with the mortices on the legs - good approach. Stealing! :)

Classic design Keaton and a top notch video. Merry Christmas James

My goodness that was an intimidating build. I appreciate how you tackled it head on and powered through the hiccups. End product looks just fantastic. Well done Keaton!

Brilliant stuff. You made something that I'm sure was very complicated, look very easy. And entertaining! The table looks great as well.

You are brilliant! Thank you for sharing this because this is exactly an issue I have in my teeny tiny pathetic kitchen/dining room. My plan has been to build custom cabs on one wall and then attach a more permanent wall supported (mid century inspired) bench with storage and I’d thought about building my own table since the one I have just wouldn’t fit as well with a bench. Thank you!

Awesome work. Great commentary on each step taken & explanations. Keep up the great content. Tony - California

Incredible work Keaton !!! 👏

I was the first viewer. Caught it right after you released it. Amazing design.

change shape not always square and rectangles

If you just filled it with stain able puddy I think it would stand out less then that square patch 😅

So you could’ve belt sanded that out and have it flat. No one know’s how to feather things out.

Scares are good.. they do tell the story.. i believe it.

Man I gotta do this tomorrow. Cus I been using mine for no more than 2 months. And suddenly stopped working. Well sometimes worked,sometimes didn’t. But now I know. Thank youuu

Using sawdust would have made it less noticeable but only if the staining was uniform.

There’s a fantastic analogy in this video

bro I was scrolling while only listening to the audio and I got scared until I looked at the video

This is awesome, I don't want to buy a jointer.

Great idea! Thanks! Another way to help eliminate snipe is to flip your jointer sled upside down (assuming that face is also flat - ie remove the hot glue) after face jointing the first side and then run the boards through again with the melamine to face joint the other side. Avoids having to readjust the height when doing the other side.

I am in the exact same situation now 😂brilliant video I now have a good idea on how to go about making one 👍

This was a lifesaver. Thank you.

Instructions unclear…. took it apart while it was plugged in and shocked myself 🤣🤣🤣

Thanks for this video! After cleaning my switch I couldn’t get it to “snap” on or off; then realized there was a metal tube tip that had fallen off the spring and lying on my workbench. After putting this tip back on the spring the switch was snappy again. Also it wasn’t quite clear from the video but I installed the brass rocker thingy with the arm curving up.

You are awesome, it worked on my cheapo! Thank you so much not only for the quick informative plainless video but also for making my day, saving my pocket and not having to tell my ex as it's no longer broken and can finish the job! 😅 😂

Sorry about a n00b question.... At the end of the video you say "just remember to finish it with [something that sounds like `shelack`]..." Can you tell me what that is?