I really like how you designed this table. I’ve been hesitant to build a true parsons table because the legs are typically flush with the table top necessitating a small gap for expansion/contraction of the opposed grains. Always seemed to me like a good way for my kids to get crumbs stuck in there. 😂 Your design is so much better. I like the look of yours better too. Great job. I’m impressed. Keep up the good work.
What a great video, Tanner! It really shows how much time and energy you put into each build - especially when each one is so different! It was very enjoyable to watch you share your knowledge and process.
Thanks for watching and commenting rich! I think that's why woodworking doesn't feel like work. Every build is a new challenge and there are endless design options!
Trying to use this design for a pool table that will have to hold a heavy slate...(4*8 dimensions) I'm planning on reinforcing the table top frame with more wood. The question is. Will the legs hold? I was planning on using 4*4 pine posts for the legs. Or should I be using my 6*6s?
The legs will be plenty strong, the weak points will be the support system you decide to use. Id use half laps and then probably find some metal "L"brackets to reinforce everything
It was a 36 inch door, we had to go up 3 steps onto a patio and then a sharp 90 degree corner then it was wide open. We delivered the base first then brought in the top and assembled it. Thank you for watching and commenting 🍻
I really like how you designed this table. I’ve been hesitant to build a true parsons table because the legs are typically flush with the table top necessitating a small gap for expansion/contraction of the opposed grains. Always seemed to me like a good way for my kids to get crumbs stuck in there. 😂
Your design is so much better. I like the look of yours better too. Great job. I’m impressed. Keep up the good work.
Thanks for the kind words, the notched tops are also cool but you're right about the crumbs
Great job, love the little one at the end. Keep up the great videos...
Appreciate it
What a great video, Tanner! It really shows how much time and energy you put into each build - especially when each one is so different! It was very enjoyable to watch you share your knowledge and process.
Thanks for watching and commenting rich! I think that's why woodworking doesn't feel like work. Every build is a new challenge and there are endless design options!
Really nice build. Everyone likes watching Mickey Mouse.
@@lacttech thank you!
That is beautiful.
@@ckeeter622 appreciate it 👍
Beautiful and professional!!!!
Thank you so much
@@BuiltKnotBought
I’m actually building something very similar to that but just smaller made of pine wood
@@ilantwito cool! Good luck with your project 👍
Beautiful table!
Thank you Jeff I greatly appreciate
Well done!
Thank you Daniel I greatly appreciate it
I was wondering if you sometimes do a second coat of rubio on walnut ? Thanks great build
Sometimes I do yes, just depends on the sheen I want to achieve and If the first coat is blotchy
@BuiltKnotBought ok and do you sand before ?
Trying to use this design for a pool table that will have to hold a heavy slate...(4*8 dimensions) I'm planning on reinforcing the table top frame with more wood. The question is. Will the legs hold? I was planning on using 4*4 pine posts for the legs. Or should I be using my 6*6s?
The legs will be plenty strong, the weak points will be the support system you decide to use. Id use half laps and then probably find some metal "L"brackets to reinforce everything
Gorgeous table!! How big was the door you brought that beast through?
It was a 36 inch door, we had to go up 3 steps onto a patio and then a sharp 90 degree corner then it was wide open.
We delivered the base first then brought in the top and assembled it.
Thank you for watching and commenting 🍻
@@BuiltKnotBought I can imagine you yelling PIVOT!!
@@sportstertaco lol we definitely cracked the pivot joke 🤣🤣🤣