Breaks so many rules and looks great as a result. A comment on glueing dowels, if there is too much glue in the hole then it's a recipe for disaster. Fluted or spiral dowels as Marvin Carvin suggested are the ticket and it looks as though you already use these. If you use less glue doing the widening joint by applying a "thin smear" of PVA, when the boards are clamped a very small teardrop shape is formed by the excess glue and is easy to remove if you get it when it has skinned and is not likely to run but before it cures. Great video. Thanks & cheers, David
I think old wrenches welded together in a wire frame at each end along with a bar put under the teeth above the wood on the bottom and two below the top that extend to the metal rim would have looked nice too. I appreciate you leaving the old saw mill marks Over all I like it!
I like it a lot. The gear can be you pen and pencil holder. Makes me wish I kept many items I've thrown out like a cast 36" Sq. sharper table, cast lathe legs... Ugh! Please say how you antiqued the band steel frames. Easy for me to say now, but personally I think the thread rods idea (maybe old acme thread lead screws) would have looked better than the feeders as I assimilate the two together better. They could have been mounted using SLOT head flat head screws , screwed into the ends of the rod at the table surface. Then large rusty SQUARE nut at the bottom. When I watch you cutting the cutout for the gear in the top I was thinking he's on the wrong side. Had you cut the opening from the top dimensions, (min opening , length), you could have chiseled out the wood on the underside for a tighter fit. Thanks for the effort to make such a good video.
Nice design! If you use dowels that have spiral or straight grooves in them, the excess glue has a place to go. They are defacto standard in the cabinet and furniture fields.
As a matter of technique on the table top three step process you chose, did you first join the two center boards and work outwards, or arbitrarily work from one side? Also I am very glad you did not use the all thread option for the legs. The chicken feed augers really make it...
Dale, I love the table and really wish I had a way to locate items like that were I live, in hampton va...locals all think rusty = antique...be safe and go build something cool!
Not only because I need to make one myself but also because I saw you using a chair with the bender, I would like to suggest a material support stand for a future project video. All the best.
What a load of old rubbish, would not give give it room in a barn, let alone a house. The best thing you could have done with it, was to paint up the gear and place it by your front door with some plants around it and make it a feature. It would be a talking point for people who come to your front door.
Tastes are different ,to each of its own.Your build is strange(you aint gonna find something like that in IKEA that is for sure !) with that gear sticking out of table. Ugly was a harsh word.
My brother-in law, John Lane, builds this style of furniture for a living :) did you run into his work or him? I know he does a LOT of trade and artisan shows.
Glad to see the wood going to good use! Table is cool but I admit I would have rather built something to use that big gear. lol The augers were a nice touch. Needs some industrial claw and ball feet though.
Good spray painting technique. But normally you do the edges first, and then the big flats. Probably doesn't matter much for this kind of project, but if you ever work on cars, this will affect your finish.
Great video Dale! I think adding in the "Make Something Cool" series is a good addition to "Metal Tips & Tricks" franchise. Will you do a video on the metal finishing process that you're using? Mike
That table is the coolest thing you have made for a while, really like that Dale. I also like that chair .... please take more care of it .... ta ... :)
Great video! I like the creative recycling of materials to make something which both useful and uniquely beautiful. Nice to see some crossover between woodworking skills and machine shop skills.
Dale, awesome project, love the finished patina and the extro music. Repurposing the wood in this way was a great idea. Brian is making an awesome job of his shop. Thanks for sharing. Kindest regards. Joe.
It is you that American people they are no bad after all i am from colombia but I live in England y had lots proyects buck home y building my very powerful table saw mi design 5 hp motor for very hard wood also my friend have a scrap yard he find anything for me I see you that screw I wasn’t very impres but today change my mind and I wil follow you and dirasty is good gay after chop his finger well my friend keep in touch and I hope you visit me in colombia see you
Great job Dale! Really appreciate your projects and channel! Always excited to see a new video post! Keep up the great work, I think Bailey would approve that table.
now that's what I'd call building something cool!
Glade you liked it. :-)
Great job. I love the gear sticking out at the top.
Thank for watching
Great looking project Dale. Thanks for all the ideas.
Gary 74-Year-Old Home-Shop-Machinist in North West Arkansas
Glade you liked it. :-)
That rust and rough wood look great together. Man, you're quite the artsy guy! Good eye for detail, and not getting in a hurry. Nice job.
Thank for watching
That was a very nice project. reusing old material is fantastic! thanks.
Thank for watching
Breaks so many rules and looks great as a result.
A comment on glueing dowels, if there is too much glue in the hole then it's a recipe for disaster. Fluted or spiral dowels as Marvin Carvin suggested are the ticket and it looks as though you already use these. If you use less glue doing the widening joint by applying a "thin smear" of PVA, when the boards are clamped a very small teardrop shape is formed by the excess glue and is easy to remove if you get it when it has skinned and is not likely to run but before it cures. Great video. Thanks & cheers, David
Great comment. :-)
Dale beautifully done. The design was incredible. Great job. R
Glade you like this video:-)
Very cool table....nice job Dale.
Thank for watching
Love it. Great job.
I think old wrenches welded together in a wire frame at each end along with a bar put under the teeth above the wood on the bottom and two below the top that extend to the metal rim would have looked nice too. I appreciate you leaving the old saw mill marks Over all I like it!
I like it, the gear makes the table.
Thank for watching
That's awesome. Thanks for sharing!
Thank for watching
Very nice looking piece.
Glade you like this video:-)
Nice that. well done.
Hi Dale,
To make that OSHA approved you may have to add a guard for the gear sticking through the table top :)
Steve
I tried to find a safety guard for it, but I could find one that dated back 100yrs
Suggested project ideas: Simple but innovative shop tools that can be made with our lathes and mills. THanks Dale for all the good work.
Really good job
Looks great!
Thank for watching
"careful laying of center lines by hand", that's precision machinist work, Sir Dale !
Thanks for the inspiration...
Keep on trucking (from France) !
Glade you liked it. :-)
Nice project Dale, enjoyed watching it all come together thank's for sharing.
Having seen this in person , it is a really cool table. Awesome meeting you yesterday
Really enjoy your unique furniture builds, great designing and workmanship.
Thanks for the comment. :-)
I like it a lot. The gear can be you pen and pencil holder. Makes me wish I kept many items I've thrown out like a cast 36" Sq. sharper table, cast lathe legs... Ugh! Please say how you antiqued the band steel frames. Easy for me to say now, but personally I think the thread rods idea (maybe old acme thread lead screws) would have looked better than the feeders as I assimilate the two together better. They could have been mounted using SLOT head flat head screws , screwed into the ends of the rod at the table surface. Then large rusty SQUARE nut at the bottom.
When I watch you cutting the cutout for the gear in the top I was thinking he's on the wrong side. Had you cut the opening from the top dimensions, (min opening , length), you could have chiseled out the wood on the underside for a tighter fit. Thanks for the effort to make such a good video.
Nice design! If you use dowels that have spiral or straight grooves in them, the excess glue has a place to go. They are defacto standard in the cabinet and furniture fields.
try drill small hole in dow bisket, deep hole on last side love gear up threw the top.
Beautiful!!!
Thanks your your advise :-)
very nice build Dale
Thank for watching
So cool!
Great for a steampunk pub or so.
Glade you like this video:-)
Now that is a cool build ;-) looks great
Glade you liked it. :-)
Came very nice, loveit.
Glade you liked it. :-)
As a matter of technique on the table top three step process you chose, did you first join the two center boards and work outwards, or arbitrarily work from one side? Also I am very glad you did not use the all thread option for the legs. The chicken feed augers really make it...
I went from side to side
That looks great!
Glade you liked it. :-)
Great video Mr. Derry! (Sp?) One of your best videos yet! Thanks for sharing it!
Thank for watching
Dale, I love the table and really wish I had a way to locate items like that were I live, in hampton va...locals all think rusty = antique...be safe and go build something cool!
Glade you liked it. :-)
Cool
Thank for watching
Not only because I need to make one myself but also because I saw you using a chair with the bender, I would like to suggest a material support stand for a future project video. All the best.
I have one but it was up stairs. :-(
Very nice work!
Thank for watching
Looks very nice.
Thank for watching
Cool, can you do a inserts tool for use in a lathe, or maybe a drill with inserts, i want to see a shopmade
It came great looking table I love it🥃🥃🥃
Thank for watching
be cool to see movement. Is it art, is it functional.... It's cool
Thanks for the comment. :-)
I have high-end clients that would pay a pretty penny for that table. Nicely done.
Thank for watching
Love it dude. I thought it looked great
Thank for watching
i really like that dale
Thank for watching
nice work, thank you
Thank for watching
Beautiful table Dale! I hate those mid video commercials.
ATB, Robin
Thank for watching
Well its a Nice looking Table but I think I would have cut the Gear so top of the table would have been smooth. Either way it looks Great.
Thank for watching
Now, if i can just sneak in the materials without the old lady catching on.......
I want it, how about a give away
You will have to fight my wife for it. P.s. she carries guns and they are loaded
Build Something Cool wouldn’t ever take her claim, and very cool Your wife can offer you protection. Lol
Why do my 20 min projects turn into 2-3 day exasperation?
Your better then me. Mine turn into 4 to 8 day project LOL
What a load of old rubbish, would not give give it room in a barn, let alone a house. The best thing you could have done with it, was to paint up the gear and place it by your front door with some plants around it and make it a feature. It would be a talking point for people who come to your front door.
don't do facebook, twitter or instagram. just subscribe to youtube.
its ugly ,it would be better to sandblast the gear and use it to hold glass table top.
LOL
Tastes are different ,to each of its own.Your build is strange(you aint gonna find something like that in IKEA that is for sure !) with that gear sticking out of table. Ugly was a harsh word.
My husband used these plans from woodprix and he's very satisfied.
Really cool idea Shasta
But can you make a gear using a table :P Goodlooking table, like it.
and that's why you center drill. haha
My brother-in law, John Lane, builds this style of furniture for a living :) did you run into his work or him? I know he does a LOT of trade and artisan shows.
If you want to know how to make it yourself, just look for woodprix instructions.
Glad to see the wood going to good use! Table is cool but I admit I would have rather built something to use that big gear. lol The augers were a nice touch. Needs some industrial claw and ball feet though.
Love the table and the video
It is very easy on the eyes even at 175
Nice creative work Dale. I like it. :-)
Thank for watching
Good spray painting technique. But normally you do the edges first, and then the big flats. Probably doesn't matter much for this kind of project, but if you ever work on cars, this will affect your finish.
Thanks for the comment. :-)
Great video Dale!
I think adding in the "Make Something Cool" series is a good addition to "Metal Tips & Tricks" franchise. Will you do a video on the metal finishing process that you're using?
Mike
I do it just for you mike:-)
Great project man. lucky guy with that barnwood. The price per BF for that stuff is ridiculous even if you can find it. No one wants to give it up.
Glade you liked it. :-)
Wow! Old world charm, rustic, elegant, and above all - Baily Approved! That's really nice, Dale.
Great comment. :-)
Great solution for the legs! : )
Thank for watching
I love it! Thye gear thru the top makes the difference for me.
Thanks for the comment. :-)
Looks. Nice what does it weigh need a forklift in the living room
It weighs about 175 LB
Your forethought in this project is apparent, nice job!
Thank for watching
Awesome!
Thank for watching
I love that table.. I need to find a big gear now. Great video!
Glade you liked it. :-)
This looks great, you are a true Craftsman.
Thank for watching
One word " Awesome "! Great idea!
Great comment. :-)
That table turned out really nice.
Thank for watching
Great! thanks for sharing
Thank for watching
Nice job. Well edited.
Thank for watching
Meh
Yup, That's Cool!
Thank for watching
Now really like you and you intouch whit yurasty good as well brilliant men thanks
Oh and I laughed when I saw we have the same welding table!!
I wish it was a little higher, and wasn't a gathering place for all my junk
Very, very cool.
Glade you like this video:-)
Very nice
Thank for watching
Very nice!
Thank for watching
That table is the coolest thing you have made for a while, really like that Dale. I also like that chair .... please take more care of it .... ta ... :)
Glade you liked it. :-)
Great video! I like the creative recycling of materials to make something which both useful and uniquely beautiful. Nice to see some crossover between woodworking skills and machine shop skills.
Great comment. :-)
You Rock!!!
Thank for watching
This is a very different project than your others. I like it.
good vid good guy bad sound levels and it sounds sped up in the talking bits sorry dale but i steal love ya .
Thanks for the comment. :-)
if the barn was 150 the wood is at least 200 it had to grow !
Great comment. :-)
Dale, awesome project, love the finished patina and the extro music. Repurposing the wood in this way was a great idea. Brian is making an awesome job of his shop. Thanks for sharing. Kindest regards. Joe.
Thanks for the comment. :-)
It is you that American people they are no bad after all i am from colombia but I live in England y had lots proyects buck home y building my very powerful table saw mi design 5 hp motor for very hard wood also my friend have a scrap yard he find anything for me I see you that screw I wasn’t very impres but today change my mind and I wil follow you and dirasty is good gay after chop his finger well my friend keep in touch and I hope you visit me in colombia see you
Thanks for the comment. :-) I will the next time i'm down there.
Great job Dale! Really appreciate your projects and channel! Always excited to see a new video post! Keep up the great work, I think Bailey would approve that table.
Glade you like this video:-)
Not into the whole 'artsy fartsy' design, but the craftsmanship is outstanding.Charlie.
Thank for watching
Great job Dale, I really admired your respect for this old gear wheel and the timber, well done.
Glade you like this video:-)
Well built but I really don't like that industrial look.
Glade you like this video:-)
Well this is really cool 👌
Thank for watching
COOL.
Thank for watching