Відео

Thank you! I've sold this one, although did really want to keep it by the end!

Thank you Kelley!

Thank you! You're absolutely right, some people would definitely find it hard to hear - like nails on a chalkboard I'm guessing!

You could mute it for that part. But the shop sounds are pretty loud, especially compared to the voiceover. I’m guessing it’ll be adjusted with experience 😊

@@pattiobrien5408 First time trying the voice over out. I wasn't too sure about the balance of it all, but you're right, next time ill tweak it a bit manually. This time I just put them in as is and hoped for the best 😅

Thank you! To be honest - by the time I had finished that table (I took my time, maybe a month), that I had forgotten how bad it was too until I went to edit all the footage!

Thanks for the kind words!

Thanks Julianne!

Thank you!

Thanks a lot!

Thank you Rae!

Thank you! The reason I thinned the glue out with some water is because the syringe was so small that it wouldn't be possible to get straight glue through. I only used a little bit to get it thin enough. It would definitely be better to use straight glue, but because of how thin the gap was, only that small syringe would work. That being said, with that small amount of water mixed into the glue, and the clamping force of it, I don't expect it to cause any problems. The reason I had to use the filler is that even with the chipboard dug out, and the veneer glued and clamped down, it still wasn't perfectly flush with the edge trim, so I used the filler to even it out :)

Thank you! Appreciate the support :)

@@toneandteak you’re welcome, ofc!

Thank you for the kind words!

Hey! The wood filler I used is Earl's Timbermate Teak wood filler. It's available locally here in Australia at most hardware stores.

Thank you! The grain really surprised me. I'm not sure if you could tell but at the start of the video when the old finish was on, you could basically see no grain at all!

Thanks mate! I was a newbie not too long ago either, it's a great hobby to get into.

Thank you! Your channel looks nice too, ill be watching your video tonight :D

There was a lot of trial and error in learning how to do it, and still much more to learn!

Thanks Brian, hope you have a great day too!

Thank you!

Thank you very much! It definitely exceeded my expectations, especially with the top.

Thank you! If there is no veneer repairs needed I would usually skip that shellac stage. You can just use the Scandinavian Oil alone, but for pieces that might see more water spills and hard wear and tear, I like to add the poly on top as well. I sold this one, but I have an identical one of my own, and another one to refinish at some point too. It never ends!

It's actually a bit of a mystery... I thought the same as you, and I actually suspect it may be a Blackbean table (which is another common native wood used on MCM furniture here). I had a few different people look at the table in person and online and more people concluded it was Teak than other species so who knows!

The underside of teak furniture is often mahogany which is much more red.

I was looking it up and can’t find anything to explain the red?!?!

@@lindaoharris In person it does appear much more along the lines of teak's brownish/orange, but it still is undoubtedly a bit darker than normal. If it is indeed Teak, one wood specialist told me that it may have been very old heartwood, which would be darker/older than most teak veneer scene in MCM furniture. I still personally think it may be Blackbean though!

A lovely piece to start with..a great restoration👍👍

Nice spotting! I much prefer it that way too.

Thank you! I was happy to save this table from landfill.

Thank you! Always trying new methods but I'm really liking this pigment/shellac method lately!

Thank you mate!

They are a lovely piece aren't they! I sold this piece, however I also have my own Model 90 as well!

Thanks mate! Already got the next video in the works.

Thank you! This was my second time using the pigment and shellac method, I definitely have room to improve but it's really quite a forgiving method compared to paints.

Thank you! Love all the work you do on your channel as well!

Thank you! I actually got these pigments at a local arts store, but the person told me that it doesn't matter what brand/where you get them, they are all from the same natural sources. Maybe try this UK source colouredearthpigments.co.uk/

I was going to ask the same thing!