Making The Profiled Top For My Off Grid Cabin Bench Seat

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  • Опубліковано 9 лют 2022
  • Thank you to Princess Auto for sponsoring this video.
    My Go To Wood Finish: www.odiesoil.com
    Learn Woodworking and Join The Makers Mob: rlnk.cc/thesamuraicarpenterma...
    I need to make a bench seat for my off grid cabin to store the Eco-Flow Batteries as well as have a seat for the fold up table. I didn't want to build it in, so I chose to make a stand alone piece that I can remove if I need to.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 129

  • @dustygibbon7408
    @dustygibbon7408 2 роки тому +78

    17 and my carpenter apprenticeship starts in a month! Can’t wait to learn.

    • @TheRealNosferatu
      @TheRealNosferatu 2 роки тому +3

      Thats great! Best of luck to you and dont forget to have fun :)

    • @rainydaylady6596
      @rainydaylady6596 2 роки тому +5

      Congratulations!

    • @Shane_O
      @Shane_O 2 роки тому +5

      Dusty,
      Well you have a name that’s made for a carpenter!
      You are starting a job that hard physically and (sometimes) mentally , but it’s a brilliant profession. I’m in another trade but do furniture making and carpentry as well and love it. Enjoy your start…. You never know where you end up!

    • @TrevorDennis100
      @TrevorDennis100 2 роки тому +9

      I'm 72 and my toolmaking apprenticeship started in 1967 and I loved working in a trade where I had something physical to show for the end of each day. I'm long since retired, but I work in my own wood shop every day, and on machine tools at my local Menz Shed. If you have a creative spirit then you can never stop making stuff, and it never gets old. So the best of luck to you. I expect you already follow Essential Craftsman channel, but if not check it out, as he deals more with making a living as a builder and chippie and has all sorts of clever tips and tricks. You never stop learning. Good luck and enjoy your chosen career.

    • @dustygibbon7408
      @dustygibbon7408 2 роки тому +5

      @@Shane_O thanks shane! And haha now that I think about it dusty is a pretty good carpenter name

  • @JDDupuy
    @JDDupuy 2 роки тому +1

    I built Norm Abrams New Yankee Workshop 6 panel blanket chest in 1989. Built while stationed in New Mexico a dry climate out of pine. Did not follow his guidelines on gluing and pinning the breadboard ends. Glued the whole thing. Fast forward to 1995 in South Dakota. Sitting watching TV and heard what sounded like a gun shot. Did not find anything but a week later while dusting my wife found the split breadboard end. So much for allowing things to move. I have since then draw bored and glued only a few inches on one end. I think humidity will always play a part.

  • @jonahbcarpenter
    @jonahbcarpenter 2 роки тому

    America stands with you!

  • @nauticalknotcraft
    @nauticalknotcraft 2 роки тому +8

    Beautiful design. This cabin is one giant piece of furniture. It's refreshing to see this level of craftsmanship. The elders that taught me had one rule, do it right or don't do it at all. This man embodies that philosophy. Bravo samurai.

    • @jonnenne
      @jonnenne 2 роки тому +1

      The "elders" wouldn't have bothered with this much work and finesse for an off-grid cabin though

  • @viperman300
    @viperman300 2 роки тому +3

    Excellent work as always, Jessie. Don’t forget to mention that sanding is a process. Not everyone is aware that jumping from 100 grit to 220 will give you an inconsistent finish. 100, 120, 150… maybe 180. In my opinion most traditional woodworking projects don’t need any finer grit but you have to work from one grit to the next. Thanks for passing along your wealth of knowledge and keep up the inspiring work!

  • @scamartist26
    @scamartist26 2 роки тому +3

    4:40 “much danger, such wow”! Perfect job for those new battery dealios. Watching you work is cool man, thanks so much for being you. Peace!

  • @TheToolnut
    @TheToolnut 2 роки тому

    Outstanding craftsmanship Sir. One thing though I would strongly advise the use of a dust bag on your sander at the very least. Preferably a dust mask with a vacuum or dust extractor hose, those fine sanding particles will destroy your lungs over time.

  • @weekendhomeprojects
    @weekendhomeprojects 2 роки тому

    Another certified banger. I put this epi up there with epi 3 of Westworld.

  • @rocky75094
    @rocky75094 2 роки тому

    I hope this is good, I peeled off Ave’s fire vid for this…
    Love you both.

  • @ladislavmuller9249
    @ladislavmuller9249 Рік тому

    detail looks amazing> that litlle inconsistencies in curve - is called handcrafted product :) you doing well and we all learn.

  • @user-ju1ye2eo2i
    @user-ju1ye2eo2i Рік тому

    *Works great for our needs.*

  • @jor753
    @jor753 2 роки тому

    The worktable you built is beautiful, solid, functional and great craftsmanship.

  • @robertbrewer2190
    @robertbrewer2190 2 роки тому +2

    That is such an elegant form. I was expecting a hockey puck glue up of boards and a bread board end pegged thru the cap and tangs.
    Can't wait to see it oiled and installed. Your cabin is more like a very large, fine cabinet!

  • @jbprospector3638
    @jbprospector3638 2 роки тому

    Looking good so far 👍 can't wait to see how it all comes out and in place.👍🤠

  • @billdiehl156
    @billdiehl156 2 роки тому

    Love watching you work!!

  • @Spartan_-du9wi
    @Spartan_-du9wi 2 роки тому

    Glue is your best friend! My woodworking mentor told me that. Never forgot it!

  • @donwilliams3626
    @donwilliams3626 2 роки тому

    I like the creative detail you sculpted on the breadboard ends. I think i'll give it a try.

  • @vell0cet517
    @vell0cet517 2 роки тому

    Great tip on sanding consistently. I will definitely keep that in mind in future projects.

  • @blurboards1
    @blurboards1 2 роки тому

    Beautiful work as always.

  • @ja1creative
    @ja1creative 2 роки тому

    Very cool benchtop. The lines you are choosing are looking great.

  • @armin0815
    @armin0815 2 роки тому

    Enjoyed this instructional video very much, thanks!

  • @Brian18741
    @Brian18741 2 роки тому

    Great video man, love the knowledge smack down and thought process shown! 👍👍

  • @MCsCreations
    @MCsCreations 2 роки тому +1

    Beautiful, dude! Really fantastic work! 😃
    Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

  • @ryandury
    @ryandury 2 роки тому

    The lip detail look so good!

  • @kenross466
    @kenross466 2 роки тому

    Your best work yet for a young fella !

  • @makmoose7219
    @makmoose7219 2 роки тому

    Ha ha Samurai imitating Karen commenters cracks me up every time. Learned a few things and I’ll glue the next bread board end I’ll make. Thanks for sharing.

  • @Shane_O
    @Shane_O 2 роки тому +1

    The bench that started it all…….. 😀 I must have watched it 20 times. I was going to make one…. But life got in the way!, (SOMEDAY!)

  • @johncarter9067
    @johncarter9067 2 роки тому

    Looking good so far, good to see you using the workbench I have just started to make mine from your plans that I bought have only done the feet at the moment

  • @farikomike524
    @farikomike524 2 роки тому

    You glue whatever you want….. the samurai does what he wants and does it well 👍

  • @garethchaplin3780
    @garethchaplin3780 2 роки тому

    Loving the Eric Cartman impression when talking about gluing the board's ends.

  • @ryantheentrepreneur4040
    @ryantheentrepreneur4040 2 роки тому

    Chainsaw in the shop 🔥 The woods have changed you my friend 😁

  • @creamore
    @creamore 2 роки тому

    The Samurai makes the worlds largest charcuterie board

  • @TigerCarpenter
    @TigerCarpenter 2 роки тому

    very nice profile indeed
    I also glued my workbench breadboards and after 4 years it's all good. nothing cracked or changed the geometry. my workbench top is 2 inch thick solid iron wood, as I live in the tropics.

  • @ColinForBooks
    @ColinForBooks Рік тому

    glad i found your channel!

  • @PeteHansen13
    @PeteHansen13 2 роки тому

    Totally agree with you on the breadboard ends/glue application. Softwoods vs hardwoods, yes there is room to argue, but, glue only helps prevent cracking in both applications. I’ve done both, and even a butcher block that I just butted the ends, glued and screwed them, 6 yrs and still no separation. Hard maple butcher block, with walnut ends. It’s a tradition thing, which I get. But they didn’t have glue like we got now….

  • @sociumum5528
    @sociumum5528 2 роки тому

    Интересный проект, понравился! Спасибо!

  • @michaelplays2449
    @michaelplays2449 2 роки тому

    Great video, thanks

  • @10FingersWoodworking
    @10FingersWoodworking 2 роки тому

    I absolutely love your designs. Always a pleasure to see the beauty of your projects. Cant wait to see it finished. But Samurai, what about wood movement…. LOL.

  • @mazdarx7887
    @mazdarx7887 2 роки тому

    Cool , similar to an Amish bench I bought years ago

  • @johnnnny
    @johnnnny 2 роки тому

    That looks amazing, I love the outer edge curve. I mean, I could do the same thing, I just need 3 decades of experience and 100K worth of tools, and a transfusion of Samurai blood.

  • @ApexWoodworks
    @ApexWoodworks 2 роки тому

    I was waiting for you to pull out your chainsaw again when it came time to shape the breadboard ends, LoL!

  • @marianfrances4959
    @marianfrances4959 2 роки тому

    My friend, you need safety glasses. Wood slivers in the eye are no fun. Love your channel.👍😎🇨🇦🌲🌊

  • @jeradmiller4575
    @jeradmiller4575 2 роки тому +4

    Watched all your videos and 4:40 was the first time I ever questioned your judgment. I've never seen anyone run a chainsaw one-handed. The slightest kickback would have turned your head into a canoe. Be careful brother.

  • @ColinForBooks
    @ColinForBooks Рік тому

    i thought I was the only one who thought the expansion and contraction stuff was overemphasized - O kindred spirit!

  • @socscholar14
    @socscholar14 2 роки тому

    First off, I really like the design of your sloped bread board ends. Very creative. However, in not seeing "leaf". I'm seeing "clipboard". Now I can't unsee that...

  • @sdcofer52
    @sdcofer52 2 роки тому

    So, it's an organic look you're going for. For schizel!

  • @monkeybutttoenail7617
    @monkeybutttoenail7617 2 роки тому +2

    Yep. It's a bad day when you sand your Wood and it gets lumpy and bumpy. Take your time and check your grip!

  • @timfowler4642
    @timfowler4642 2 роки тому

    Titebond 3 for breadboard ends !

  • @alpaca6766
    @alpaca6766 2 роки тому

    Using a router to take a lot of the bread board end out and then the arbourtech to finish it would give you more control over the depth where it meets the top.

  • @neilmcalester
    @neilmcalester 2 роки тому +1

    Great video thanks. As an old bloke who’s been damaged by saw/sanding dust I have to ask: don’t you wear a dust mask?

  • @Soniaganhi
    @Soniaganhi 2 роки тому +5

    Mrs Charlotte's is legit and her method works like magic I keep on earning every single week with her new strategy

    • @Springsteen002
      @Springsteen002 2 роки тому

      I'm not here to converse for her but to testify just for what I'm sure of, she's trust worthy and best option ever seen

    • @Springsteen002
      @Springsteen002 2 роки тому

      She has made success easier than we thought

  • @JeffGloverArts
    @JeffGloverArts 2 роки тому

    8:17 OH BABY!

  • @sootikins
    @sootikins 2 роки тому +4

    Can somebody tell me why the tenons that plug into the breadboard ends are cut like "fingers" rather than just being the same depth all the way across? Sorry if this is a noob question!

    • @jrumbel
      @jrumbel 2 роки тому +1

      It is called a haunched tenon. The tenon is deeper inside the breadboard end to give plenty of meat to hold it firmly to the panel, while the haunch across the end of the panel ensures that the panel stays flat between those tenons. If you mortised out the entire breadboard end to fit a huge single tenon into it, you would make the walls of the entire breadboard end pretty thin for such a wide piece. They might even cup away from the tenon across the length of the breadboard end. It is also less work as you remove less material with a haunched tenon rather than a single huge tenon. Where possible, remove less wood to maintain more strength and stability.

    • @sootikins
      @sootikins 2 роки тому +1

      @@jrumbel Thanks for explaining. Makes perfect sense now.

  • @keokeoihaia306
    @keokeoihaia306 2 роки тому

    nice

  • @jfree4513
    @jfree4513 2 роки тому

    Beautiful work. Hope you’ve working on your ax swing…

  • @jerryrathbone2168
    @jerryrathbone2168 2 роки тому

    Jesse could you a round bottom spoke shave to put a curve on your breadboard ends instead of using a sander?

  • @joseexpeditocolaresfilho9908
    @joseexpeditocolaresfilho9908 2 роки тому +1

    País : BRASIL 🇧🇷
    Estado : Ceará
    Cidade : Fortaleza

  • @Shane_O
    @Shane_O 2 роки тому

    I’m pro glue bread board ends (as well as most things) as well…. I glue everything never ever ever have I had movement, just have your wood well dry beforehand.

  • @Swedonia
    @Swedonia 2 роки тому +4

    Does your wife ever go "Oh ffs honey you don't need to build it, let's just go to IKEA!"?

  • @mcseforsale
    @mcseforsale 2 роки тому

    Is it always Titebond 3, or just for the lake furniture? Inquiring minds, you know....

  • @scottd4563
    @scottd4563 2 роки тому

    LRT wood shrinkage, your fine. The .1% that know what LRT is are super stars

  • @fireblaster9961
    @fireblaster9961 2 роки тому

    This guy…..when your at the stage with UA-cam and the comments are always on your mind

  • @turkeytrac1
    @turkeytrac1 2 роки тому

    Why not make a cabinet scraper the shape of your scallop and the use that to remove the 1/16"? Wouldn't you have more control that way to prevent "scooping" out the bench seat?

  • @timothyadowns
    @timothyadowns 2 роки тому

    Have you ever done a project using reclaimed pallet wood?

  • @dlbuffmovie
    @dlbuffmovie 2 роки тому

    Squaring up that thick board, did you actually just push the cut edge into the guide??? That seems like such a simple way to make square, so I hope I saw that correctly. I've always been confused by descriptions on how to square a board.

  • @kingpin76110
    @kingpin76110 2 роки тому

    Hey Jessy man. Not wanting to look like a chick here so dont tell anyone I asked. I like the cloth on your jacket can you tell me who made it? Looks like a pretty solid work shirt/pull over. Thanx Man love your channel. Quality workmanship on it as well as your handiwork. Who woulda thought? Haha..

  • @matthewwright57
    @matthewwright57 2 роки тому

    Why edge joint the board before face jointing it?

  • @billwoehl3051
    @billwoehl3051 2 роки тому +1

    Curious why you didn't use biscuits or dowls for extra strength when glueing planks into panels🤔

    • @TheMgiche
      @TheMgiche 2 роки тому +2

      Biscuits aren’t used to add strength, at least not in a glue up like this. 👍🏼

    • @daveklein2826
      @daveklein2826 2 роки тому +3

      You get no strength from biscuits or dowels.... They are only good for alignment

  • @steves524
    @steves524 2 роки тому

    Looking very Japanese, great look🪚

  • @silasmarner7586
    @silasmarner7586 2 роки тому

    "But Samurai, buhhhggghh bugggghhh hughhhh fughhhhh buggghhhh fughhhh" (the peanut gallery speaking with, ahem, something, in their mouths).

  • @hughlowell7226
    @hughlowell7226 2 роки тому

    Stored at the farm for a while?

  • @user-ti4kz5ec5s
    @user-ti4kz5ec5s 2 роки тому

    👍🤝

  • @davebennett5069
    @davebennett5069 2 роки тому

    batteries in a box, probably fine, but potentially an issue due to heat dissipation.

  • @martinmiller1087
    @martinmiller1087 2 роки тому +2

    I used a chainsaw, among other tools, professionally for a couple decades. Samurai, I've never before seen anyone use a chainsaw so cavalierly and dangerously. ... Several others have commented, regarding that as well. ... Please take more care with chainsaw safety. We don't want to go through life without learning from your woodworking and cabinet making skills on video.

    • @JimTom.
      @JimTom. 2 роки тому +1

      there was nothing wrong with what he did, hes experienced, there was no danger of kickback. Being someone with 2 decades experience you should know that. Definitely not for the average person to try, but if you know what to look out for its fine

    • @enricograndoni
      @enricograndoni 2 роки тому +1

      One always acts in a way he feels comfortable with

    • @cpnotill9264
      @cpnotill9264 2 роки тому +1

      @@JimTom. I disagree .... as two hands should always be used with chainsaw. My opinion and after seeing many chainsaw injuries it made me even more aware with operation. Never afraid but aware. Awesome build Jesse.

  • @salimersoy1084
    @salimersoy1084 2 роки тому

    What type of timber do you use?

  • @pinkeye00
    @pinkeye00 2 роки тому

    4:30 lol

  • @paulgnedin5628
    @paulgnedin5628 2 роки тому

    Hello, how is this metabo sander performing?

  • @user-cm1th3iv5n
    @user-cm1th3iv5n 2 роки тому

    Where do you get the woods in bc??

  • @arvidjohansson3120
    @arvidjohansson3120 2 роки тому

    Question for the knowledgeable in The samurais comment section.
    I have promised to build my grandmother a picture frame. I have access to an pretty well equipped workshop. I have gotten basic training on the table saw and planer. Dough no one has knowledge about the big router table with a automated feeder. Who or what training on the internet could help me operate this tool?
    Second question, will 2x4 material work for paint grade picture frames.

    • @harryblackham1482
      @harryblackham1482 2 роки тому

      It's likely a spindle moulder or called a shaper in the US not a router table. Basically the same thing thing but that's what to search for.

  • @joejuska5390
    @joejuska5390 2 роки тому

    Thank the “freedom trucks” for less talking and more cutting.

  • @chairmanmike5858
    @chairmanmike5858 2 роки тому

    Very unique ... Nice one! But, Karen told me to stop now.

  • @pkpropertysolutionsltd701
    @pkpropertysolutionsltd701 2 роки тому

    you talking about time flies, go me thinking I've been watching your channel since you got kicked out of your old shop for leaving the place open with the lights on. Anyone know how long ago that was? Its been a journey i know that much.

  • @jenniferwhite6089
    @jenniferwhite6089 2 роки тому

    and other Ikea put together a channel project has gone wrong

  • @robertventer9647
    @robertventer9647 2 роки тому +1

    Curious what your take is on freedom convoy?

  • @Dan-qk4ns
    @Dan-qk4ns 2 роки тому

    Form over function!?

  • @Blueridgedog
    @Blueridgedog 2 роки тому

    Breadboard in a climate controlled house is fine to glue. Since this one will effectively be outside...hmm you may have issues, but I am not certain it is critical for the cabin.

  • @rwe2156
    @rwe2156 2 роки тому

    Questionable advice, Samurai. My dining table moves 1/8 to 1/4” seasonally. I’m glad I didn’t glue it.

  • @martinbelshaw4050
    @martinbelshaw4050 2 роки тому

    Please can I ask why no biscuits or dominos?

  • @babthooka
    @babthooka 2 роки тому

    Sup!

  • @chrisprattmt
    @chrisprattmt 2 роки тому

    BAM! give me that first comment!

  • @jrumbel
    @jrumbel 2 роки тому +1

    I can't stand the UA-cam safety trolls in most cases....but cutting with a chainsaw like that is a big mistake. If it kicked back at you it would tear your face up pretty bad. Love the rest of the vid. Nice work as always.

    • @enricograndoni
      @enricograndoni 2 роки тому

      One always acts in a way he feels comfortable with!

    • @jrumbel
      @jrumbel 2 роки тому

      @@enricograndoni no. We often act in ways that are not thought out, are reckless, and result in injury to ourselves. I'm not trying to control his actions, but I love his videos and don't want to see anyone hurt. I welcome it when someone makes me take pause and think about what I am doing if it seems unsafe.

    • @enricograndoni
      @enricograndoni 2 роки тому

      Being something that had to be shown on a YT video I think he thought enough about it

  • @alanr745
    @alanr745 2 роки тому

    Jesse, I bumped dislike due to fat fingers. Hit like. Hopefully that fixed it. Beautiful work dude. That’s normal though. Ha

  • @commonsense7754
    @commonsense7754 2 роки тому

    Ahhh metric. Aka makes sense lol

  • @IsmailNuzaifKokky
    @IsmailNuzaifKokky 2 роки тому

    .

  • @kryptykomedy
    @kryptykomedy 2 роки тому

    Only just found this guy, he is good makes decent stuff but, OMG does he go on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on......... and on, to get to the point🤷‍♂️🤦‍♂️!

  • @user-cd6qz4rd1t
    @user-cd6qz4rd1t 2 роки тому

    ++++

  • @jlarts
    @jlarts 2 роки тому

    I'm confused, is it a bench or a tabletop?

  • @mfmr200
    @mfmr200 2 роки тому

    chainsaw? 😂😂

  • @deanwilliams93
    @deanwilliams93 2 роки тому

    I simply despise every UA-camr that uses buzz words for click bait. "OFF GRID" is the most offensive!

  • @ThomasLips
    @ThomasLips 2 роки тому

    Flat joint the face first ...