Hi Colin. I'm a hobby woodworker, at best, but appreciate the versatility of wood, a renewable resource, and the satisfaction of solving problems associated with the woodworking process, not to mention the finished product. I have viewed a number of your videos posted of the last 5 to 10 years and appreciate your genuine content. I also want to commend you for your willingness to further contribute to the world of woodworking. Well done and thank you!
Not that I did't believe you, but I just had to pause the video and go write on my shop table with a pencil and test your alcohol trick. That was so awesome. Thanks Colin.
Thankyou for giving back to the wood working community with your videos and especially your free virtual meetings. It's SO important that we share our knowledge and pass it down to our younger generation! Bless you!
Awesome! This Man is a wealth of knowledge, and presented in a professional and no nonsense manner. This is what UA-cam is all about, or should be. Keep ‘me coming, Colin! Thanks! Stay safe and Heathy! 👍😁🇺🇸
I am pretty new to this woodworking thing even though I'm a bit on the older side but I just love this guy so much. Not only am I learning so much about woodworking there is something about his voice and his demeanor that is so incredibly calming. I hesitate saying what I'm about to say because I don't want anyone to take it the wrong way. But when I am trying to go to sleep at night and I just can't for whatever reason I feel like I could turn on one of his videos and listen to his voice and it would just calm me down and put me right to sleep! THAT DOES NOT MEAN THAT I THINK HE IS BORING. Quite the opposite. I really don't know any other way to explain it.
He's one of the best - practical, straightforward and easy to follow. There's no cheesy music, which forces me to turn the sound off and the subtitles on and he's safety conscious too, without being overboard about it.
I’ve been watching for years now and Colin always says “thanks for watching.” He recognizes that when we watch we are giving him the gift of our time. In return we get the gift of his very valuable experience. The border between Canada and the US (or any other country) quickly dissolves in a time like this. And...what a nice offer to Zoom with a group for free. That’s one of many reasons these videos are so delightful. Pure knowledge shared with pure intent.
I've been into wood working for 30+ years and I have honestly learned so much helpful stuff from you that has really changed my love and skills to make me a much better carpenter
My father was a woodworker and carpenter in the '60s and '70s. Recently I was reassembling an old table he had and I noticed on the bottom by the legs that he used hash marks I II III and IIII to ensure proper orientation and placement. I remarked to him about that and how it made it so much easier, and he responded " your grandpa taught me that "
Yeah both of my grandfather's wore more hats than I can wrap my brain around. My mom's dad, 1 of the 2 I actually met, was in a county playhouse, used to deliver cubic foot ice blocks for people's pre-electric refrigerators up fire escapes, used to shovel coal into the house to burn for heat, was in the air force (trained as a paratrooper, served as a mechanic) in WWII (him and his brothers all volunteered), was a loving father to 6 kids, made them all go to school, sang for the Pope (JPII) while on his choir's grand European tour and for over 50 years worked for a company making prosthetics for amputees until he retired at 82... Not long from when he died. They don't make em like him any more. That man is my hero.
my grandfather was a tool and die maker for the bud co, in philly( ford parts) ,he showed me clock positions, which is the same idea, like if part is in front of you , you can know which direction and where to place the part, there can be many clocks , but it does help, if i don't do that, i wind up scratching my head for hours, trying to remember why i cut this that length, if i have to stop , and pick back up again, grand fathers are awesome
@@chrisnorton2837 You know, I added central air to my house a few years ago and when researching how many TONs it should deliver, I found out that the industry still uses the term as an equivalent to the tons of ice a family would require to get through the spring and into winter.
I sign in everytime I see you, and I love listening to you I love your tips now I'm not a woodworker. But I love it I learned little tricks here and there when I try to go out something thank you I truly enjoy watching you
A pros suggestion for finishing that a lot of people do not know about!! Very important to put seals on all sides and surfaces (you can mix it yourself by putting lacquer with 50-75% laquer thinner). All is left is to sand with 400 grit to remove the raised grain and/or bubbles. Voila, you have your peace ready for all kinds of finish and the color and the finish will stay even all across the peace 😉👍🏼🇨🇦
Those are all very good tips, Colin! I always mark the waste side of the line with an X, but that just works for me. Also, when I am working on multiple pieces that have to go back in the same order, I mark them with 1 triangle drawn over them, with the base line from side to side and the side lines from the edge of the base line to the top middle, wether I'm working on two pieces, or more. And when I have tops and bottoms, or even left and right groups, I'll draw a second line underneath the base line, or along the side, left or right, depending on where they should go. Very helpful video, thank you! And I also think it is really nice of you to offer your presence and knowledge through video calling! You're the best
Another good vid, Colin. There is a bit of an Architect's mantra that's relevant to joints or any detail in a design :- "If it looks 'orrible, make a feature of it." It goes on :- "If it still kooks 'orrible, paint it white and if it still looks 'orrible, box it in and paint it white." 😎👍
I believe I speak for many novices like myself when I say THANK YOU!!! Your sharing your vast and extensive knowledge with us wannabe's in a way that actually helps us understand, you're a very kind man. God Bless you, brother... Sincerely, Nitram
Im new to the whole wood working thing and i'm glad that i stumbled upon the video's of colin, thanks for all of the tips that i've already implemented! Love your work and love your video's. Hope we can enjoy them for many years to come. Stay good, stay healthy, god bless!
Nice tips! One reason I became a professional woodworker some 40 years ago was that I met so many good professional woodworkers and they were always happy to share their knowledge. Before that I was trying to be a photographer but other photographers I met would never share their techniques with me. I guess woodworkers are more down to earth and less insecure, a nice community to be part of.
What a lovely man you are. I wish I knew someone like you in the UK. I learn a lot of tips from watching your videos apart from what you are actually teaching x
IPA is a solvent I use for many things but I never thought of it for pencil lines. Even a clean eraser tends to leave grubby marks and it drives me nuts. Great tip. Thanks Colin.
Thanks very much for these tips! The tip for marking leg orientation is just what I needed to see at this time for a coffee table base I am building. As in all the videos from you I’ve seen, I appreciate your knowledge and clear explanations. You are a great teacher!
These are the best tips I have ever seen put together. I am an experienced wood worker and even I found value in each and every one of these tips. Well done Sir!
I just want you to know I enjoy your tips Iam a old plumber retired and started doing wood work within the past 4 years and you are very helpful thank you for your time
I recently discovered this channel when i am looking for something else and i am watching a few videos everyday. I am not even woodworker but his knowledge and big positive smile made me into the woodworking. I wish one day i can set up a place to try all of things he thought. Thanks for all the time and effort to make these videos. 🙏😊
I used your marking system recently when I made a Jay Bates workbench. It worked great to maintain the position and orientation of the legs . I will be using it from now on. Thanks Colin
Nice simple ideas, I like an arrow to the cut line rather then a tick, I've yet to define a 'sign' to remind me whether I wanted to keep or lose the line when I cut.
Hi Colin! Another nice vid' but I'd like to make a couple of comments, if I may be so bold. 1 : My Grandad taught me to scribble on the waste side of the line. This means your line won't be short of the corners of the wood and you can continue to mark all faces of the board accurately. It's particularly important to mark and knife all faces when using hand tools so that you make a square cut. 2 : A scraper is not a "scraper". If sharpened properly, it's a microplane which produces fine shavings, not dust. Used properly, it gives as good a finish as your smoothing plane. 3 : There's an old Architects saying :- "If something unattractive is going to be visible, make a feature of it." A small chamfer on the meeting edges of a joint, make it seem a deliberate part of the design. It's not important that a chamfer can hide a lot of mistakes. Because we don't make mistakes. Do we? ;¬] Thanks for the info, Colin. Keep 'em coming. [Edited for bad grammar.]
I am so appreciative for all you do, especially helping me personally via emails. May the Lord Bless You and Yours. I am anxiously waiting for your next video. PS. I liked marking the legs , It is a great idea
Thank you Colin. You have such a wonderful presentation and great attitude towards the beginner, intermeddite, and advanced wood worker. Always helpful.
It's called a "cabinet maker's triangle" in English. Used for legs, wide boards, rails and stiles, box sides, everything. The triangles must line up and point the same way.
Hi My Friend, Just happened across you and your content..46 seconds in and I'm Subbing based on your opening statement in this post....Any person who gives their time for free to help Educate and Impart their Knowledge for the benefit of others is a Person quite rare these days...Much Love and Peace..
“The darkness is hiding.” -Colin Knecht Always knew there was more lurking beneath that kind exterior ... :) As always, Colin, thanks for the tips! Love your videos!
Many many would be lucky to have you on Zoom Colin. "So wet a fish can swim across it" hilarious Colin. The mountain you draw is a great tip. And the numbering on legs is mistake proof. Good tips Colin.
I know a lot of hardwood-floor guys who often dampen the floor just before they put the stain on so it will "water pop" the wood and open the fibres a bit so it can pull the stain in a bit deeper.
Colin, I use a circle like a clock and draw one at the top of each legs. A dot at 6 tells me which side is front. A dot in between 12 & 3 tells me the leg is back right. Now, I never have to remember where my starting leg is. My clock points are 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 & 10:30. For smaller pieces I replace the clock with a cross and add the dots accordingly. The reason this works is that the legs always fall between the quarters so the 6 position is always open. No overlap. Have I made sense of this? I hope so. Anyway, I hope you like this suggestion. I think it might be even easier than the one you made. 😊
just have to watch a single one of your videos to realise my Woodwork teacher just wasnt capable of teaching. Ive learnt more from you in less than a couple of hours of your videos than I did in 3 years of woodworking classes around 35 years ago...
That last hint on the legs is wonderful. Can not tell you how many times I cut legs and could not find how they went back together. Simple lines will be on my legs from now on.
I use your end of chair legs 1,2,3,4 or newer method, the fours slash marks over lapping each of the ends. Only, I found only three sets of slashes are needed...not the fourth. Just a thought. Your vids are all great! Thanks...!
You are very generous. Finding someone who is ready to give to community and comes to UA-cam with this mindset is really rare today.
Colin you are such a beautiful giving soul who is making a real difference in this world. I salute you.
He's definitely the grandfather I never had.
Damn right we need way more people like this...
Love Colin's tips.
The mountain he describes I've always known as the carpenter's triangle. It would also work on the legs.
Yup, he's a sweet heart.
⁴³3@9th @
I’m a beginner woodworker at the age of 65. I’ve learned so much from you. Thank you.
Hello Kathy, how are you doing today!??
Hi Colin. I'm a hobby woodworker, at best, but appreciate the versatility of wood, a renewable resource, and the satisfaction of solving problems associated with the woodworking process, not to mention the finished product. I have viewed a number of your videos posted of the last 5 to 10 years and appreciate your genuine content. I also want to commend you for your willingness to further contribute to the world of woodworking. Well done and thank you!
Not that I did't believe you, but I just had to pause the video and go write on my shop table with a pencil and test your alcohol trick. That was so awesome. Thanks Colin.
Thankyou for giving back to the wood working community with your videos and especially your free virtual meetings. It's SO important that we share our knowledge and pass it down to our younger generation! Bless you!
Awesome! This Man is a wealth of knowledge, and presented in a professional and no nonsense manner. This is what UA-cam is all about, or should be. Keep ‘me coming, Colin!
Thanks!
Stay safe and Heathy! 👍😁🇺🇸
I am pretty new to this woodworking thing even though I'm a bit on the older side but I just love this guy so much. Not only am I learning so much about woodworking there is something about his voice and his demeanor that is so incredibly calming. I hesitate saying what I'm about to say because I don't want anyone to take it the wrong way. But when I am trying to go to sleep at night and I just can't for whatever reason I feel like I could turn on one of his videos and listen to his voice and it would just calm me down and put me right to sleep! THAT DOES NOT MEAN THAT I THINK HE IS BORING. Quite the opposite. I really don't know any other way to explain it.
He's one of the best - practical, straightforward and easy to follow. There's no cheesy music, which forces me to turn the sound off and the subtitles on and he's safety conscious too, without being overboard about it.
I’ve been watching for years now and Colin always says “thanks for watching.” He recognizes that when we watch we are giving him the gift of our time. In return we get the gift of his very valuable experience. The border between Canada and the US (or any other country) quickly dissolves in a time like this. And...what a nice offer to Zoom with a group for free. That’s one of many reasons these videos are so delightful. Pure knowledge shared with pure intent.
I've been into wood working for 30+ years and I have honestly learned so much helpful stuff from you that has really changed my love and skills to make me a much better carpenter
I love the way you teach and laugh... You are such a beautiful soul and of course an expert in your field
My father was a woodworker and carpenter in the '60s and '70s. Recently I was reassembling an old table he had and I noticed on the bottom by the legs that he used hash marks I II III and IIII to ensure proper orientation and placement.
I remarked to him about that and how it made it so much easier, and he responded " your grandpa taught me that "
Yeah both of my grandfather's wore more hats than I can wrap my brain around. My mom's dad, 1 of the 2 I actually met, was in a county playhouse, used to deliver cubic foot ice blocks for people's pre-electric refrigerators up fire escapes, used to shovel coal into the house to burn for heat, was in the air force (trained as a paratrooper, served as a mechanic) in WWII (him and his brothers all volunteered), was a loving father to 6 kids, made them all go to school, sang for the Pope (JPII) while on his choir's grand European tour and for over 50 years worked for a company making prosthetics for amputees until he retired at 82... Not long from when he died. They don't make em like him any more. That man is my hero.
JJ my great grandpa used deliver ice blocks too. And milk. And he made skiis. 👍
my grandfather was a tool and die maker for the bud co, in philly( ford parts) ,he showed me clock positions, which is the same idea, like if part is in front of you , you can know which direction and where to place the part, there can be many clocks , but it does help, if i don't do that, i wind up scratching my head for hours, trying to remember why i cut this that length, if i have to stop , and pick back up again, grand fathers are awesome
@@chrisnorton2837 You know, I added central air to my house a few years ago and when researching how many TONs it should deliver, I found out that the industry still uses the term as an equivalent to the tons of ice a family would require to get through the spring and into winter.
Still can’t believe I found your channel, thanks a lot!
I’m a beginner woodworker ( at 65 yo) and I’ve learned so much from you. Thank you.
Tip from my father decades ago: “Know where your fingers are at all times.” Best I ever heard. I still can count to ten on my fingers! LOL!
Thank you for your help, these videos have saved me so much time and frustration
You make me smile, Colin.
Really liked how you marked the tops of the legs there....neat !
You had me at “Free”
Good on you Collin! God bless!
I sign in everytime I see you, and I love listening to you I love your tips now I'm not a woodworker. But I love it I learned little tricks here and there when I try to go out something thank you I truly enjoy watching you
A pros suggestion for finishing that a lot of people do not know about!! Very important to put seals on all sides and surfaces (you can mix it yourself by putting lacquer with 50-75% laquer thinner). All is left is to sand with 400 grit to remove the raised grain and/or bubbles. Voila, you have your peace ready for all kinds of finish and the color and the finish will stay even all across the peace 😉👍🏼🇨🇦
Spellcheck?
@@Andy-in8ej thx , was lazy 🥴
@@Andy-in8ej he spelled peace correctly
@@Andy-in8ej nothing better to do? Cmon man.
simple, but soooooo clever and useful...thank you sir!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It's a good thing you're am amateur or we'd never get these tips. ;)
I love it. Thank you for sharing.
Those are all very good tips, Colin! I always mark the waste side of the line with an X, but that just works for me. Also, when I am working on multiple pieces that have to go back in the same order, I mark them with 1 triangle drawn over them, with the base line from side to side and the side lines from the edge of the base line to the top middle, wether I'm working on two pieces, or more. And when I have tops and bottoms, or even left and right groups, I'll draw a second line underneath the base line, or along the side, left or right, depending on where they should go. Very helpful video, thank you! And I also think it is really nice of you to offer your presence and knowledge through video calling! You're the best
Another great learning experience from one of the best wood working teachers on You Tube. Thank you Sir.
Another good vid, Colin.
There is a bit of an Architect's mantra that's relevant to joints or any detail in a design :- "If it looks 'orrible, make a feature of it."
It goes on :- "If it still kooks 'orrible, paint it white and if it still looks 'orrible, box it in and paint it white." 😎👍
Another outstanding video. Simple tips that help reduce frustration. Thanks.
I believe I speak for many novices like myself when I say THANK YOU!!! Your sharing your vast and extensive knowledge with us wannabe's in a way that actually helps us understand, you're a very kind man. God Bless you, brother... Sincerely, Nitram
Im new to the whole wood working thing and i'm glad that i stumbled upon the video's of colin, thanks for all of the tips that i've already implemented! Love your work and love your video's. Hope we can enjoy them for many years to come. Stay good, stay healthy, god bless!
Love the tick idea!
I've always drawn a W for waste. All worked well until I built a deck with a mate. He also drew W , but for wanted....
Nice tips!
One reason I became a professional woodworker some 40 years ago was that I met so many good professional woodworkers and they were always happy to share their knowledge. Before that I was trying to be a photographer but other photographers I met would never share their techniques with me. I guess woodworkers are more down to earth and less insecure, a nice community to be part of.
What a lovely man you are. I wish I knew someone like you in the UK. I learn a lot of tips from watching your videos apart from what you are actually teaching x
IPA is a solvent I use for many things but I never thought of it for pencil lines. Even a clean eraser tends to leave grubby marks and it drives me nuts. Great tip. Thanks Colin.
Thanks very much for these tips! The tip for marking leg orientation is just what I needed to see at this time for a coffee table base I am building. As in all the videos from you I’ve seen, I appreciate your knowledge and clear explanations. You are a great teacher!
These are the best tips I have ever seen put together. I am an experienced wood worker and even I found value in each and every one of these tips. Well done Sir!
I’m a woodworker of 45 years and I learnt a better way from this video today. Nice guy; good presenter; excellent content
I just want you to know I enjoy your tips Iam a old plumber retired and started doing wood work within the past 4 years and you are very helpful thank you for your time
Thankyou so much Colin, the number of times I've messed up my leg orientations in the past, never again though. Peace and love, Bob
Thank You Sooooo Very Much For All That You Do For The Woodworking Community And No Doubt Everything Else You Do.
I recently discovered this channel when i am looking for something else and i am watching a few videos everyday. I am not even woodworker but his knowledge and big positive smile made me into the woodworking. I wish one day i can set up a place to try all of things he thought. Thanks for all the time and effort to make these videos. 🙏😊
Simple and easy tips. Very well done!!
Just found this channel and love it, its different, host is sweet and warm person and so knowlegeable. Enjoy watching. Thank you Sir!
Colin, That was one of the best and simplest group of hints. Please do more.
Colin, such simple points but can make a big difference and easier. Thank you.
You are absolutely awesome. I’m a lockdown newbie woodworker living in a London flat (my shed!) and I’ve learned so much from you. Thank you 😊
Another great one Colin. Thank you.
That last tip for the legs is great! I will definitely start using it. Thank you very much
I used your marking system recently when I made a Jay Bates workbench. It worked great to maintain the position and orientation of the legs . I will be using it from now on. Thanks Colin
For the legs you can also do the numbers as usual but then draw a circle in the middle connecting the four and that will show orientation
I was thinking that too. I remember seeing that on a UA-cam video one time.
Better draw that circle off center.
@@cameratool I see why you'd say that but Ive never drawn a perfect circle so Its usually very obvious where they go
Colin you are a true gentlemen.
I've done that leg marking trick for years, great minds think alike 👍
I love the leg numbering truck! So clever. Thanks as always for all your great advice. As a beginner woodworker it’s invaluable.
More tips and trucks
I’ve been woodworking for 30 yrs and I still learn new things .. thanks Colin! 👍
Never thought of marking the legs with lines, it is the best tip I have received. Thankyou.
Hi Colin that last tip is a Gem you just can't go wrong
Those lines of the legs reminded me of the Fifth Element, nice!
Wonderful gesture.
As always, great info. 1,2,3,4 seems so easy but the lines tip is a lot like the "mountain" tip for jointing. Thank you.
Nice simple ideas, I like an arrow to the cut line rather then a tick, I've yet to define a 'sign' to remind me whether I wanted to keep or lose the line when I cut.
Good stuff, Colin, as usual!
I used your tip for making a mark on the “waste” side of the wood. This was a game changer for me as I am visually impaired”! Thanks soooo very much!
Love the Fifth Element 1 thru 4 markings
I think the 1 2 3 4 with the the lines for the legs simple but so useful. Brilliant tip thanks Colin.
Your presentations are very helpful, sir.
Thank you for giving your time to us.
like the marking of the legs. Gotta start using that. Thanks. Keep the videos coming.
Hi Colin! Another nice vid' but I'd like to make a couple of comments, if I may be so bold.
1 : My Grandad taught me to scribble on the waste side of the line. This means your line won't be short of the corners of the wood and you can continue to mark all faces of the board accurately. It's particularly important to mark and knife all faces when using hand tools so that you make a square cut.
2 : A scraper is not a "scraper". If sharpened properly, it's a microplane which produces fine shavings, not dust. Used properly, it gives as good a finish as your smoothing plane.
3 : There's an old Architects saying :- "If something unattractive is going to be visible, make a feature of it." A small chamfer on the meeting edges of a joint, make it seem a deliberate part of the design. It's not important that a chamfer can hide a lot of mistakes. Because we don't make mistakes. Do we? ;¬]
Thanks for the info, Colin. Keep 'em coming.
[Edited for bad grammar.]
Awesome tips! Thank you!
Very informative. Thanks for sharing your expertise in so many ways.
secret tips woodworking.. Very helpful..
I am so appreciative for all you do, especially helping me personally via emails. May the Lord Bless You and Yours. I am anxiously waiting for your next video. PS. I liked marking the legs , It is a great idea
Thank you Colin. You have such a wonderful presentation and great attitude towards the beginner, intermeddite, and advanced wood worker. Always helpful.
Helpful, thanks. I particularly like the marking method on the legs...great idea - thanks x
I love the table leg markings so simple. And as you imply, foolproof.
For the 4 pieces to make a leg, I just draw a circle on top. It works like the V (or in your case mountain) for board jointing.
In Germany we use a triangle. It calls "Schreinerdreick". It is then very easy to see where is up, down, left, and right.
It's called a "cabinet maker's triangle" in English. Used for legs, wide boards, rails and stiles, box sides, everything. The triangles must line up and point the same way.
Hi My Friend, Just happened across you and your content..46 seconds in and I'm Subbing based on your opening statement in this post....Any person who gives their time for free to help Educate and Impart their Knowledge for the benefit of others is a Person quite rare these days...Much Love and Peace..
Hello from Auckland, New Zealand, those are great tips, bro ...!
Thank you Colin 💕
Thank you so much for your excellent tips. You are a blessing. You were a great way to start my day. Love from Ohio.
“The darkness is hiding.” -Colin Knecht
Always knew there was more lurking beneath that kind exterior ...
:) As always, Colin, thanks for the tips! Love your videos!
The dark side of the moon has a huge gap. LOL
Hat's off for your love on woodworking...
You sir, are a treasure.
The alcohol tip is brilliant. On the table legs, I think you only need to mark edges 1, 2 & 3. No need for 4...
Brilliant! Thanks mate, subscribed.
Many many would be lucky to have you on Zoom Colin. "So wet a fish can swim across it" hilarious Colin. The mountain you draw is a great tip. And the numbering on legs is mistake proof. Good tips Colin.
You think you used his name enough?
You saved the best one for last ! Smart tips !
I know a lot of hardwood-floor guys who often dampen the floor just before they put the stain on so it will "water pop" the wood and open the fibres a bit so it can pull the stain in a bit deeper.
The mark you call a 'tick' I call a 'crow's foot' . Learned that from old time carpenters many years ago.
Often when marking reference marks, a small straight line can be hard to see (because of grain). A check on your line makes it easier to see.
Genius method of marking legs! Thanks.
Colin, I use a circle like a clock and draw one at the top of each legs. A dot at 6 tells me which side is front. A dot in between 12 & 3 tells me the leg is back right. Now, I never have to remember where my starting leg is.
My clock points are 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 & 10:30.
For smaller pieces I replace the clock with a cross and add the dots accordingly.
The reason this works is that the legs always fall between the quarters so the 6 position is always open. No overlap.
Have I made sense of this? I hope so.
Anyway, I hope you like this suggestion. I think it might be even easier than the one you made. 😊
first vid of yours i watched and i have to say i think your personality is great.
Mr Colin thank you sir
Hello Colin. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. Greetings from Germany. Robert
More of hundred of GR8 tips- thanx!
just have to watch a single one of your videos to realise my Woodwork teacher just wasnt capable of teaching. Ive learnt more from you in less than a couple of hours of your videos than I did in 3 years of woodworking classes around 35 years ago...
G'Day Collin, excellent tricks and tips. I really enjoy it. Thank you.
That last hint on the legs is wonderful. Can not tell you how many times I cut legs and could not find how they went back together. Simple lines will be on my legs from now on.
I use your end of chair legs 1,2,3,4 or newer method, the fours slash marks over lapping each of the ends. Only, I found only three sets of slashes are needed...not the fourth. Just a thought. Your vids are all great! Thanks...!
Thanks a lot for the tips, Colin! 😊
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Great tips again. Thanks for sharing. I really like the light-dark wood combination to hide gaps.