Відео

@@waterlilly62lori I haven’t watched this video in a while, but I believe it was a Ryobi buffer. I wouldn’t recommend it.

@@hallebuzz Augusta, Georgia!

Thank you very much!

You mix 2 parts of A (epoxy) with 1 part B (hardener). Then you can throw in whatever pigments you want.

The brand name is SuperClear. You can use code MAC5 to get 5% off! I mixed A and B for both. Not sure if I showed it in the video or not. Thanks for watching!

This planer is the Dewalt 735. It’s 12”

Thank you very much!

Thanks! I ordered a custom brand from an Etsy shop. I heat it up and stamp it on there!

I don’t supply a polishing cloth. I get my care kits (now) from Real Milk Paint Co! You can use code MAC10 for 10% off!

@@MacArthurWoodworks do you happen to have a link?

@@waterlilly62lori www.realmilkpaint.com/ref/macarthurwoodworks/

Hahaha best comment yet

@@MacArthurWoodworks 🙂

Congrats on being first!

Thanks for commenting!

That would be awesome. I’d love to see it! Tag me on Instagram so I can keep up with your progress.

@@MacArthurWoodworks 🙌

Thanks for this insightful comment!

Thank you!

This might be the single nicest UA-cam comment I’ve ever gotten!

Yes, you can cast things in the epoxy. You just have to be very careful when you put them in and continuously check for bubbles.

I believe I showed the packets for the pigments I mixed. It’s hard for me to remember! Olive Drab, a soft gray, and forest green I believe?

They are all Baltic Day pigments though! You can use my code MAC10 for 10% off

Oh thank you I missed the part where you showed it thank you

@@travisblogstravis4367 of course!

A LOT of trial and error! I got the iron brand from an Etsy shop.

It depends! I usually go to a local lumber mill.

I brand after 180 and before 220. The reason I do that is because the brand leaves a yellowish burn around the wood and I think it looks bad. If I hit it with 220 after branding, it looks perfect.

@@MacArthurWoodworks thank you. That makes sense

L x W x H = cubic inches. Convert cubic inches to ounces

You took several measurements of the length..how does that work?

@@waterlilly62lori I was probably taking an average of the widths because live edge wood is never straight. I may have gotten 4.5” at one part, 2.25” at another, and 6” at another. I average those together and then take that as my width.

@@MacArthurWoodworks thank you

I use the torch or heat gun to get them out.

@@MacArthurWoodworks I do the same, but still tons of microbubbles. What epoxy do you use? Is there a certain way you pour or any advice you can give?

@@waterlilly62lori I believe we’re messaging about this on Facebook!

I sanded this board to 240 I believe.

I haven’t!

Thank you!

Thanks!

@@MacArthurWoodworks I forgot to sub, rectified 🙂

@@antitheist9976 I really appreciate that! Every little bit helps.

we actually use a combination of a bunch of different blue pigments to put into the epoxy. We use Baltic Day pigments! You can try them out and get 10% off using code MAC10

Yes, that’s what I did in this video.

Oh woops didn’t realize! Thank you!

@@Eaglespence11 haha no worries! Thanks for watching

Forgot to ask as well. About how long do you let the table top seal cure to get tacky so you can than deep pour!? Sorry for so many questions

@@Eaglespence11 you could do it when it’s tacky, but I just let it harden over night and then pour the next day.

I’m sorry?

I used a miter saw then because that’s what I had. I use a table saw now

Length x width x thickness gives you cubic inches and then you convert those to ounces

@@MacArthurWoodworks thank you

I’m sure you could, but I never have.

I appreciate your comment!

thanks!

What brand of what do I use?

@@MacArthurWoodworks resin?

@@jithu.8808 SuperClear. You can check them out using this link - www.superepoxysystems.com/ref/michael.meeks/

It’s the part B of the epoxy. It’s the hardener

This is black walnut.

I’m happy to answer any questions, but I did leave links in the description!

I ordered the base from an Etsy shop. This is the base the customer wanted!

can u do a video just the molds @@MacArthurWoodworks

@@wayne2furniture31 here it is! ua-cam.com/video/g4Zy0fBZ1eQ/v-deo.htmlsi=EchQYc5GI5jGxuZS

I use a little baggie, MacArthur stickers and business cards, and 2oz bottles of Real Milk Paint Co cutting board oil with their instructions. You can use code MAC10 for 10% off at Real Milk Paint Co.

Where do you get the instructions?

@@waterlilly62lori they are on Walrus Oil’s website. You can use code MAC10 for 10% off there. I use Real Milk Paint Co for my oil now. You can use code MAC10 for 10% off there as well! Their 2oz bottles come with instructions.

@MacArthurWoodworks why Milk point oil now? Thank you! Do you have a video on "how to" fixed base router?

@@waterlilly62lori I’ve just really enjoyed their stuff and it works better for my business. Walrus Oil is still a great product though! I don’t have a video on that - sorry.

You can do it 💪🏼

I have not had an issue with it. On bigger projects (tables or desks) I usually seal the edges just to be safe.

Spalted ambrosia maple

I use SuperClear’s table top epoxy. Let it sit 24 hours and then you can proceed.

Thank you!

Yeah, that’s one method. I usually just sand them off because it’s not that difficult with the right equipment!

I made this mold from plywood and tape that doesn’t adhere to epoxy. I use silicone all around it to stop the epoxy from leaking out.

Thank you! Happy new year to you!

Gracias!