Відео

@@nwmi493 we charge more than $30 dollars for a fully finished sign

@@zachboatwright1167 straight up commissioned build and was exactly what the client was looking for. What would you have done differently to make it “not lazy”? Genuinely curious.

@boscaljondesignco sand it? Stain it?Lacquer it? Maybe burn something in it? You literally just put legs on a log.....

@zachboatwright1167 oh okay, I understand now. You’re under the impression that this video is a complete build video. This the process we took on this specific project. A couple years ago, we picked up this maple log from a local tree that had just been cut down. We allowed the tree to begin the drying process outside. We realized that this maple log had turned into what people call spalted maple. This is a natural process that occurs and if caught at the right time, the log has some pretty cool features. We put the log into our solar kiln to finish the drying process. Once the log reached an appropriate moisture content to start working with it, we brought it into the shop. We built a jig to make the top and bottom parallel to each other. At this point we took to filling all of the small cracks and voids with CA glue. Once the CA glue was completely dry, we sanded the entire piece with an orbital sander. We sanded the log to 150 grit and applied furniture finish from Walrus Oil on it. This product leaves a very low sheen on the surface and is a clear finish. Once the finish was cured, we took the small hair pin legs and attached them to the underside of the logs. Hope this clarifies that a lot was done to this log before legs were applied.

I’ll have to try this. I’m always open to new ways to try. How do you secure the acrylic in front of the mirror?

Yes! Thank you!

Hey thanks and thank you for the question. What does it read when you press the test button on the machine?

Thank you! Reach out if any more help is needed!

It’s the HEAVY DUTY PORTABLE SODA BLASTER MODEL 2-PS

www.ace-sandblasting.com/soda-blasting.html

Do you have the Monport 40w? If so, reach out to support and ask for Nate

@@boscaljondesignco I do and I can’t get any one to respond

Thank you Ramon! That is so kind of you! Your comment made our day 👍🏼

Here is the link! amzn.to/3S8cYgQ

The slot in the handle is so that it can be put on the bag of coffee beans for storage and sealing the bags that are tall and skinny

@@boscaljondesignco that’s freaking genius!

@@Chaos3dPrintWorx that’s very nice of you! Thank you!

@@Chaos3dPrintWorx thank you so much!

We just purchased this saw so I’m using the stock blade in this. This saw comes with a stock 42 tooth fine cut saw blade. So that’s all we have used up to this point. Thanks for the question!

@@boscaljondesignco thanks for the timely response. I bought a TS-55 a year ago to achieve quick, clean, precise cuts for flooring, door trimming and sheet goods. To leave the table saw home. Just today found I needed to replace a customer’s old MDF cabinet door before I repaint her kitchen. Someone in the past repaired it with spit & chewing gum, now the hinge area won’t hold mounting screws. So I’m headed into the basement now to use the stock blade!

You’re welcome! Which blade had you been using instead? Hoping the stock blade works better for you.

@@boscaljondesignco I only have the one blade that came with it: wood fine cut

@@chriskelvin248 okay nice. I’m interested to hear how it works for you!

Thank you! The beard is absolutely a hazard that I’m constantly thinking about. It is at a length that needs to be trimmed back a bit. Thanks for looking out for me 🙌🏽

Hey tell me more about your concerns. Anything I can help with?

Yes yes! Have any guesses what process we are using??

Pretty close! The process we are using here is soda blasting!

Thank you!!

Black screws that came with legs

The screws might look smaller than they are in the video. These are slightly larger than what the legs call for

Thank you so much!! More satisfying videos to come!

We will definitely post the finished product!

Thanks! If this jig could be the poster child of thrown together, it would be, haha. It is meant to get a semi flat surface. I’m not looking for perfectly flat. I’m mostly looking for the top and bottom to be semi co planer to each other. They do not wobble on the ground as they are right now. But they will be getting 3 hairpin legs to set on. So regardless, I’m not worried about it. If these surfaces would be sitting directly on the ground, I would have made a much better jig to ensure a perfectly flat surface. No need for overkill here.

Satisfaction

It’s a legit question. We tried that first. And that’s how we normally scrape glue. But with how this dripped against the grain, it was so much easier to scrape against the grain. This was also poplar wood. So going with the grain with the chisel tended to dig into the wood. Whereas across the grain prevented this!

@@boscaljondesignco Ahh

@@DiabloDaSlaya thank you!!

@@user-xe5eq9br1c yes yes!

Totally agree. The definition of the chamfer is great. But sometimes it needs the sleekness of the round over!