Hi Tim, wow this is a project and a half! I love watching your woodworking skills up close. Really enjoyed this first half and will be watching part 2 when I get to work in an hour 😂 can’t wait see the result.
First off, the look on your face when you discover the shape of the boards is priceless!! Had me cracking up!! Can't wait to see the finished project. I also follow Cole, he is quite an inspiration!! I appreciate how you show the repair of some of the smallest defects and how much time is actually necessary to correct them properly. Sometimes it's more than toothpicks and bondo but worth the effort always. Thank you for sharing!!
The look on your face at those wonky boards has earned you another subscriber 😂. I guess it was a case of use what you have to hand... As regards to those hinge mortices, I think on a table like that one I'd have been tempted to just patch them in and cut new ones, moving the hinges an inch or two along the table. Looking forward to part 2 😊
We don't know what constraints the previous repairer was working under; the fact that someone bothered to try probably saved the table from becoming firewood years ago. Now it is getting the TLC that it deserves.
I Contemplated waiting until part 2 came out and watch Them Together but I Needed my fix now. Your Expression when the planks didn't match up was Priceless. I was kind of Hoping for a Cliffhanger at the End. You Know, Dramatic Music and Camera Angles with You Exclaiming "Matches and Glue"! Riveting Stuff! Looking Forward to the Rest!
A lot of work there it is a bit of a mess in places 😂 I watch Cole too and have seen you commenting occasionally there (along with one or two others I also watch 😂😂). Look forward to the next video 😊
The fact that it was not made in a factory, and made by hand, makes it even more valuable. I always like getting such pieces. They always have a unique story to tell. If you cut a small notch in the side of the dowel, it will allow the air escape, and it won't pop back up.
The top and the leaves all have matching mistakes with the hinges so they have always been a set. Whether they have always been on this base, who knows!
Made over a wide period likely 18th century, Chippendale influence permeated down to country made examples with straight square legs being typical. Unnecessary to sand the top quarter cut boards, if you want better alignment of the boards put in dowels, a cross grain fillet, Domino anything to save an old surface.
Hi Tim, wow this is a project and a half! I love watching your woodworking skills up close. Really enjoyed this first half and will be watching part 2 when I get to work in an hour 😂 can’t wait see the result.
Glad you enjoyed it. It's nice to see that I'm not the only one making good use of my time at work!! 😉
First off, the look on your face when you discover the shape of the boards is priceless!! Had me cracking up!! Can't wait to see the finished project. I also follow Cole, he is quite an inspiration!! I appreciate how you show the repair of some of the smallest defects and how much time is actually necessary to correct them properly. Sometimes it's more than toothpicks and bondo but worth the effort always. Thank you for sharing!!
Glad you enjoyed it! Cole @flipitnation always had good eye!
Great work! This reminds of the time I restored my grandfather's mission style desk chair. It is now in the Museum of the Appalachians.
Wow! congratulations on getting it into the museum, you must have been very proud.
Love oak furniture. Good luck with the rest of it!
Thanks
I always love to see the grain come out from under the dark varnish! Loving your channel as ever 😊
The look on your face at those wonky boards has earned you another subscriber 😂.
I guess it was a case of use what you have to hand...
As regards to those hinge mortices, I think on a table like that one I'd have been tempted to just patch them in and cut new ones, moving the hinges an inch or two along the table.
Looking forward to part 2 😊
Do you have psychic powers by any chance? 😂 Let's see what happens to those hinges in part 2!
Wonderful video as usual. I love all of the detail work you show. What a mess with those hinge “repairs”! Any wait to see the rest. Thank you!❤
Thank you very much!
We don't know what constraints the previous repairer was working under; the fact that someone bothered to try probably saved the table from becoming firewood years ago. Now it is getting the TLC that it deserves.
@@robt2151 very good point.
Great work 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I would’ve watched the whole thing all together, even if it was an hour 😁
When is part 2 coming out pls?
Thank you! I'm hoping it will be ready by Sunday evening. Hit the Notification bell to be sure!!!
I Contemplated waiting until part 2 came out and watch Them Together but I Needed my fix now. Your Expression when the planks didn't match up was Priceless. I was kind of Hoping for a Cliffhanger at the End. You Know, Dramatic Music and Camera Angles with You Exclaiming "Matches and Glue"! Riveting Stuff! Looking Forward to the Rest!
Thanks! I was absolutely gob smacked when I saw it. I had about 90 seconds of footage where I was just stood, totally bemused 😂
Maybe next time Tim has to split a project into two halves, we will get a cliffhanger ending. 😁
Happily subscribed to support your channel ✨️
Thanks very much! 😊
Hi Tim. Great video, looking forward to part 2. 😀👍
Thanks David. It was one of those where you think you know what needs doing and suddenly you are up to your neck in it!!
@@RhooseRestorations The gift that keeps on giving! 🤣🤣👍
@@MayfieldRestorations The really scary bit is that I still haven't finished it so there's still some jeopardy!
A lot of work there it is a bit of a mess in places 😂
I watch Cole too and have seen you commenting occasionally there (along with one or two others I also watch 😂😂).
Look forward to the next video 😊
Thanks. A few restoration channels keep in touch!
@@RhooseRestorations I absolutely love that they do and support each other 😁
The fact that it was not made in a factory, and made by hand, makes it even more valuable. I always like getting such pieces. They always have a unique story to tell. If you cut a small notch in the side of the dowel, it will allow the air escape, and it won't pop back up.
Thanks, normally I would do what you suggested but sometimes I'm concentrating so hard on the filming that I forget what I'm actually trying to do!!
I can’t wait to see part two! I love your attention to the details.
I follow Cole, too. The cameos of Sonny are priceless.
Thanks for watching!
Beautiful work, Tim! I love the cutting and piecing together. I'm looking forward to part II. How goes the dollhouse?
I'm working on it, but it's very much a background project at the moment
Hi Tim, is it possible it's not the original top? May explain the mess the hinges were in.
The top and the leaves all have matching mistakes with the hinges so they have always been a set. Whether they have always been on this base, who knows!
Tengo muchas ganas de ver la continuación a ver que tal te ha quedado. Si eres tan amable, por favor, pon el modelo de Lijadora Metabo.
¡Muchas gracias! La lijadora es una lijadora de disco orbital aleatoria Metabo SXE450. La segunda parte del vídeo ya está disponible.
Made over a wide period likely 18th century, Chippendale influence permeated down to country made examples with straight square legs being typical. Unnecessary to sand the top quarter cut boards, if you want better alignment of the boards put in dowels, a cross grain fillet, Domino anything to save an old surface.
Thanks