544 Day Project
Вставка
- Опубліковано 12 тра 2024
- A bad month in the shop
My Epoxy Workshop [+Bonuses]: blacktailstudio.myshopify.com...
Enter My Table Giveaway: www.blacktailstudio.com/givea...
Makerbook: makerbook.io/
New Blacktail n3 Nano: blacktailstudio.myshopify.com...
Customer interview: • Customers Reaction to ...
Wood supplier interview: • Confronting My Wood Su...
Items used in this build:
New Blacktail n3 Nano: blacktailstudio.myshopify.com...
Wagner moisture meter: amzn.to/3M9SsFS
Deep pour epoxy: amzn.to/3CEikFK
Angle grinder: amzn.to/3pu2iXZ
Track saw: www.timberwolftools.com/mafel...
Table top epoxy (touch-ups/fast): amzn.to/3asufLq
CA glue: amzn.to/3tiiKNu
Threaded inserts: conceptthirteen.ca?ref=btjrt2lvnw8g
Festool sander: amzn.to/3gVnlBg
Roundover bit: amzn.to/3uwTwv0
Lightstick: amzn.to/3faMWFu
Mesh sandpaper: amzn.to/3ptVj1k
Photography light (similar): amzn.to/2RjiMqp
Cordless router: amzn.to/3BtO53u
Flex Paste: www.blacktailstudio.com/flex-...
Threaded Inserts: www.blacktailstudio.com/threa...
00:00 Introduction
00:47 Choosing a layout
02:42 Planing big slabs
03:30 Live edge cleanup
04:49 How I really feel
06:52 How to make an epoxy table
08:37 First mistakes
09:49 Second mistake
12:05 Oh this? Another mistake
14:37 Where to find tool rental
15:21 Table giveaway
17:11 Deep chamfer
18:10 Fill wood holes
19:47 Mounting table legs
21:28 Close to the finish line
22:29 The worst possible news
24:34 So what now? - Навчання та стиль
As an IT professional I appreciate your appreciation of our under desks environment and aesthetics
We definitely like the beautiful distraction from our shoddy cable management!
@@michaelsutherland5848 I think the base being inset my self is nice feature.
He thinks about your work environment, love hos eue for detail
As another IT professional I agree with this comment.
Under desk environment? Wow! That’s some corporate office speak if ever I’ve heard it 😂
Do over: As an IT professional I was laughing hysterically. You have no idea how many tables I've been under and thought, "They did a really nice job with this recessed bracket."
HAHA! Same here!
I've worked 6 years as Office furniture fitters, and I agree attention to details is great
One time I actually installed under-desk lighting.
Cabling isn't what it used to be; it's much simpler now. Plus, we have tiny flashlights and head-mounted lights, so I currently don't have dedicated lighting under my computer desk or behind my home theater stack.
Big credit to your lumber supplier. They did the right thing by you.
Props to the wood sourcer for giving you the replacements at no extra charge. Respect.
may you explain please what's wrong with moisture? The finished table will warp?
@@flippery-flop yes, unpredictably and potentially not for quite some time. if he wasnt a stand up guy he could have shipped the finals and hoped the problem didnt present until much and then try to blame the client or refuse a refund. instead he's upfront about all of it, which means hes going to lose more money doing a whole new table set instead of being able to contract a new customer .
But he probably breaks even because he can generate revenue by making a video about it@@icesharkk6399
@BlackTailStudio please don’t ever change your sense of humor in theses videos! I am also a woodworker and possessor of dry humor and I love it! It’s just the cherry on top of your videos.
Do over.. can’t wait to see the new tables.
🤘🏼 I’d watch these videos just for the humor in them.
I love that you address the haters and let them know that their engagement actually helps your videos. LOVE IT! Great videos man.
MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo
It makes me so happy to see you spreading the organic wood dust around the grass soils and gardens. Mother nature appreciates this very much. ❤❤❤
Do over.....just want to say how IMPRESSIVE your ethics and honesty are. There are people out there that would NOT include any of this in their videos and even worse try to pass off their work as flawless.....mad mad props to you and your business, you're one of the rare ones!!!
Right
@@masterk5372left
😊q
I mean, a man’s gotta upload something right? He’s got a large audience and since work like this takes so much time and effort to accomplish, even if it’s a failure it’s gotta be good for something right?
Besides, it helps people to learn what NOT to do, especially when it’s in the proper context of “hey, I did this, it didn’t work, learn from this, don’t do this like I did here” rather than passing it off as a success
I always hated when people act like everything is perfect too. The mess ups are just part of it
Do Over - You should also do a follow up on how those slabs turned out after Aaron put them back into the kiln. I would love to see if they were salvageable or at least know the results.
I'm 100% with you on that...I want to know too
Would like a follow up on this as well. Thanks!
Yes, please! I'm curious if you can just dry them out in the kiln and then resurface them to flat if they warp at all. Assume that would be a good way to recover some value from them... maybe lose 1/4" of thickness, but you haven't completely wasted the time thus far.
Another vote to know what happened to those slabs after they were put in the kiln with the epoxy already poured.
Do Over. I too would want some detail on what is natural history of those slabs if sent to kiln or left to air dry. Would they delaminate, or crack/warp, or yellow/stain any finish, or not hold any epoxy finish?
Do over. It's a 'big' man who can put himself out there when he's made a mistake. Your admission shows something about you. I love your videos, and your honesty helps. Keep up the good work and please keep them coming. Your final products are worth the wait. Thanks...'a fan'
I think your work is amazing and because you are so honest and expose your mistakes, I feel comfortable with you! 🌹
Do over. I really respect you for never sending out a faulty product even though it costs you a fortune and takes 3 years. It’s great to watch someone with pure integrity in their art AND in their business dealings. And if you tube revenue enables you to do that, then that’s bloody awesome. Good on ya mate. Tarah from Australia 🎉
Why does it take 3 years?
Do Over. Thank you for being so transparent about this failure. When I filmed my "World's Smallest River Table" video I had a pretty catastrophic failure that I thought would be the end of the project. Luckily I was able to recover but I felt so defeated at the time and strongly considered just giving up. Seeing someone with your level of skill have to go through something similar is oddly comforting. Also shout out to Aaron for owning up to the mistake and doing everything he could to make it right.
Serious good on Aaron, thats the type of company you want to work with.
Do over. What a hoot. Who doesn't stay until the end? I’m hooked and I’m not a woodworker.
Do over. I'm impressed with the integrity with which you handled this disappointment. Well done! Love your work.
Do over.... I can barely cover a $30 mistake, let alone $30k, but I seriously commend you for your transparency. I can't thank you enough for how much you teach us for free, and someday I'll have the money to learn even more from you through your class. For now, I can't wait to see your other projects and keep my fingers crossed for how the second batch turns out🤞
It’s easy to cover when you’re not the one covering the costs. He got new slabs for no extra cost.
@@Docstantinople Yeah his labour to get to that point is meaningless....
@@Docstantinople and the epoxy was free too, right??
@@donnarotramel16 yes
@@viracocha5444 good point
Do over. Very impressed that you took the time to admit the “error” in the slab selection. Not many guys of your calibre are willing to admit it. Your work is amazing! Hope to do an epoxy table some day myself.
Do over! What he said lol.
I've watched other epoxy youtubers with high end fancy machines that end up failing in the end or don't pay attention to detail like you do. You are easily the best.
Do over. Thanks for having us all along for the adventure and learning process. Love the quailty put into the pieces.
An American master furniture maker with the integrity to not let anything less than perfection leave the shop is impressive. A do over on this scale speaks to the character of the individual - kudos!
I would've just sent em out and hope they didn't notice. Easy monies.
@@adamwilliams5426 Then when moisture problems happen they'll never buy from you again and tell all their rich friends.
When you're paying top dollar you should receive top dollar products.
@@G_Robb Yea but easy monies...
@@adamwilliams5426 you have to think long-term. Want to get money once, scam the people and maybe never sell a thing again because they tell each other your products are crap, so you'll have to move on to new scams? Or do you want to earn a good reputation, get recommended, and earn that money multiple times, being able to make a living out of it?
@@flaxlineif you want a scam that pays big bucks and you can just keep porking it to the people just become a career politician.
My heart sank when you mentioned trapped moisture, particularly since I've watched your round table build. Your honest approach to us as viewers, the support of your supplier and your frankness with your client was rewarded with the joy that can be seen in your face at the end of the video. Love your passionate approach to woodworking and am always riveted until the end of each story you share.
Definitely. This is game changing honesty. I subscripted because of that. We need more people like your craftmanship and great attitude. Big thumbs up! Blacktail Studio could have easily just sold the slabs as is. What does moisture do? Does it break the wood after a year or so? Not sure what issue it cause, anyone know?
@@somerandomchannel382 lol. Subscripted
@@somerandomchannel382 When moisture is trapped within wood, that wood will eventually dry and shrink just like the sponge on the edge of your sink. This causes all manner of problems from warpage to cracking to (wood) cell collapse. All of which can result in a table that is no longer flat or has cracks. Any client would be right to feel cheated and demand that it be made right. Considering what a return would mean with overseas clients, Cam made the right call, brutal as it was. Among the many bummers of this build is the fact that Goby Walnut is actually excellent with their kiln drying techniques. I've been ordering slabs from them for many years and their kiln operators are consistently excellent. This is a major problem in the world of woodworking as far too many wood retailers are CLUELESS about how to properly dry wood. I've had nightmare builds that were the result of improperly dried wood. What's worse is that sometimes the problems of trapped moisture only reveals itself after a slab is rough-surfaced. Walnut - which is tricker to dry than other woods - can spend months in a kiln only to have the surface dried with the center still holding very high moisture levels. This is more common that you would want to believe. Just like everyone, Goby made a mistake, but it should be known that after making walnut furniture for over 25 years, I've never worked with a supplier that delivered more consistently well dried slabs. I'm working on two tables from Goby right now with two more monster slabs in their kilns for Spring builds. I'm super jealous of Cam that he can drive down to Goby instead of having to have slabs shipped all the way to Colorado. It's a hard situation, but Cam and Aaron both did the right thing.
What's so bad about the trapped moisture? Why is the slab rendered unusable, especially as a table, if there is trapped moisture? Does it break the bonding between the epoxy and the wood?
@@thorsteinnorman7133 The comment above already explains it.
What you need to know to understand the issue: we are talking about multiple % of the weight of that wood.
This issue has nothing to do with the epoxy, it's purely in regards to the wood.
Unless you are holding charcoal in your hand wood will always contain a sizeable amount of moisture. Hence we dry it to the point it has ~ the level of moisture that your typical indoor room has BEFORE turning it into furniture. If it's to dry => it will take up moisture from the room (that can be bad), if it's to moist => it will lose volume (unevenly) aka moisture over time (real bad).
Imagine you get a table that is perfectly done and shipped to you, just to see it warp/ break/ crack/ etc, in all kinds of places a couple of months later. I'm pretty sure you would be pissed, especially because a good piece of furniture isn't cheap.
I love the neighbors comment.
Spread the wealth, as they say.
Do Over. I'm so impressed by your work ethics. You would rather eat the cost of all your Labor, materials ect. Than give the customer a table that could go bad down the road. That kind of honesty is rare these days. I try to watch all your videos to learn from your technique. But above all I hope others that watch as I do pick up that noble trait of honesty, and attention to detail. I really like this video.
As someone who wants to get into wood working myself(just a hobby), could you possibly do a short video on what trapped moisture does to a finished product over time that renders them unusable? Always enjoy your content!
That’s a great question and the effects can vary a lot. This piece with small pockets of moisture will probably get pockets of cell collapse where there will be small depressions, which could even crack over time. Larger areas of wet wood would likely lead to cupping/twisting as well as cracks. All of that said, this piece would likely be flat enough for many people and function fine as a table. Any reputable woodworker wouldn’t be satisfied with a table like this though.
I could potentially wait this piece out, or kiln dry it, resurface it, and have a perfect table. That might not work though, and would be a big time commitment from me. So instead I’m cutting my losses and using it as a wall piece instead.
Hope this helps! - Blacktail Studios from another vid
Good Idea
Definitely wondering the same myself!
It is highly likely that the tables would change shape over time, warping badly and possibly cracking in multiple places too. Slight changes in shape should be expected from wood over time, but trapped pockets of moisture mean more severe changes and possibly bad cracks as well.
I'm a fulltime wood working. The wood just crack and/or bend. And the resin of the wood will crack the finish over time. I hate when a i need to make the base of the table, most of the time i make them of glass
Some people say you’re not a woodworker, some say that you talk too much. Me? Absolutely love the attention to detail, explaining every step, and being honest about what and how you do things. I don’t have a place where to do something like that, nor I have the finances to have all the nice tools, so for now, I admire your work from a great distance. Keep up the amazing job you’re doing!!!!
Do over, ... as I watched this I could not believe that you were having the same issue TWICE. I am always impressed with how the work you do turns out. I have a supplier of slabs near me and I will be sure to get the slabs tested before I sink hundreds of dollars and hours into a project. It really makes me glad I spent the time watching and learning from your experience and mistakes. Putting those up shows how much you care about the finished product.
The transparency on your channel is so inspiring! Everyone needs a do-over once in a while! Thanks for making it okay to have issues and start over!
Fellow Oregon resident here, your decision for a do-over was the best choice. I can’t imagine how sickening that must feel to start from scratch, but I know the future owners appreciate your quality control and integrity. It must be a wonderful feeling to have people from across the world want your work in their home. 🤜🏼🤛🏼
I would 'honestly say that if I were the buyer, I would have been upset too. I've had to wait a long period of time for furniture, but canceled my order & went with something else. The buyers in this case didn't give up on you, that's good to know because many people would have said to forget the order and gone elsewhere, your video shows the other side of the frustration, and shows that the seller is also unhappy about the process. Thank you for sharing your life with us. Do you have any small pieces from different projects that you can piece together like a mosaic table? I would be interested in having 1 of those.
That will be a good story for his rich clients to tell their friends while a $300 bottle of red burgundy sits on their new $30,000 table ...... I spent an unusual career being around and often socializing with the very rich and learned that is better to be rich. Never made it though.
Do over. You said a few times the project is ruined due to the moisture content. What specifically happens when the moisture is too high? I see Mike Patey vacuum forming carbon fiber parts. Could you use that same procedure to pull a vacuum on your table top to extract the moisture? Perhaps a higher vacuum pump, like for an A/C system. Might be an interesting project or make a entertaining video.
@@garykrzywicki7191
With guitars the neck moves with the temp, so that could be the reason I think. Maybe if there is enough moisture in the wood, temp changes might cause it to crack the epoxy... I would think he could just expose the top and bottom of the wood, then put it in a dry area for a month or so, and problem solved... I am unsure how the epoxy would behave if it was put into a kiln or if someone put it in a vacuum... But you could suck out the moisture that way... Its kind of like dropping the wood in a big container of table salt, it will dry the wood out, but who knows how the epoxy would behave..
@@garykrzywicki7191 that absolutely wouldn’t work. You cannot vacuum out moisture from wood… wood has cells like a honeycomb but on a microscopic scale. The only way to dry wood is through heat and slowly so it doesn’t warp or crack. This process can take over a year.
One of my favorite things about your videos is that you do share your do-overs and mistakes. It makes the "story" of each table more meaningful. And it endears you to all of us who have made mistakes and will make mistakes. "Cam's just like us."
I'm really happy to have found you and woodworking. Who knew it could be this interesting and rewarding?
Do over. You killed me with your discussion about potential under desk behaviors. I laughed so loud I think I woke up the house.😂😂😂
Do over
I'm not doing any kind of wood working, nor will I ever be (most likely) but I just love watching you work. It is so satisfying and relaxing. And you leaving in all the fails and errors just make it even more enjoyable to me, because mistakes happen all the time and it's nice to see artists being open about it.
Also kudos for your amazing clients willing to wait even longer, they are truly great
I am not a woodworker, but I do some construction framing type projects. Nevertheless, I subscribed to your channel because I appreciate not only your craftsmanship, but also your honesty, transparency, willingness to show things that don't go as planned, and your calm, analytical approach to problems. I also like the fact that you talk in a normal voice.
Do over- I appreciate your professionalism and also informing the customers about the issue. Your transparency is what stands out!!!
Do over. Wow, what a roller coaster. I am in awe of your persistence and determination. Kudos!
I love that you legitimately told people how to affect your channel in a bad way, and that was 100% truthful… Things like that make me truly appreciate not just the channel but who you are as a person. Also, that’s hilarious. Keep doing what you’re doing!
Do over! Crazy how I had just seen another do the exact same thing today and never really had before. That was Mike Glover of Fieldcraft Survival on his second channel, Mike Glover Actual.
Repent to Jesus Christ “Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you.”
James 4:7 NIV
I’m curious how far golby walnut will deliver? Or do they only do pickup orders
Do-over... I just want to say thank you. Not too many people are willing to show their mistakes. You have incredible talent and I cannot get enough of your videos and the incredibly beautiful things you make. I seldom comment but I just want to say thank you. Thank you for not pretending to be a woodworker who walks on water. Honesty and integrity are a lost virtue in most people and you've shown by this video that you are someone who lives their life based on honesty and integrity. That goes A long way with people. Especially me. Thank you again and I continued to promote your website and your UA-cam channel. I don't think you give yourself enough credit for just how talented you are as a woodworker. You really are awesome.
I am a 77 year old woman and I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS and your beautiful tables. I have NEVER done any woodworking but have been an artist for many years so I appreciate the beauty in everything you produce…..even the failures!
Hubby and I are from Launceston, Tasmania, Australia and we love watching your entire videos! Thank you for doing what you do - love your honest and witty comments. Keep up the great work!
Do-over is better than never doing. I'm not a woodworker, I just love watching artisans at work. Showing the mistakes and problems makes it more informative and worthwhile watching. Sending you positive vibes for the do-over from Australia.
Huge respect to Aaron for replacing the slabs for you. Everyone learned a little something from an unfortunate situation
Do over! I am so glad you have clients that believe in you and are willing to wait. Plus, I am very impressed with your comittment to our clients. All the best and I will watch the fix the 30,000.00 mistake again!
I love the Fan of the Week...LOL. Thank you for your job, always a pleasure to see yours video!
As a novice woodworker, a “do-over” is sometimes a standard operation. I’m retired and recently built a small wood shop and watching your channel and your expertise has inspired me to step up my “game” and strive to become better at making projects that I have always enjoyed doing. So very glad that you were able to remedy the situation that you were faced with. Looking forward to seeing the completed project.
Do over! I’m not a woodworker, but I am a professional costume maker/tailor. I’ve cut into $150/yd wool many times praying that my pattern is correct! I really admire how you handle issues! Love the channel!
Do over! I just can't tell you how much your videos mean to me! Whenever I'm stressed out, I'll going through anxiety, the first thing I do is look for your videos. Thank you very much!
Do over! I've watched every one of your videos and must say, as an above average woodworker and starting my own business, I really respect your candor and humor in your videos....I have learned so much from how you explain things and show what you do....never stop with your teaching us your mistakes! " think about it" l0l
Do over. I am absolutely fascinated about your unwavering attention to quality. And it is soooo reassuring that these kind of things happen to the best of us. I guess you are close to having an aviation-grade "pre-flight" checklist by now for each build. Keep up the fascinating work, and these whole build videos are really touching on something fundamental. Epic!
Repent to Jesus Christ “Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you.”
James 4:7 NIV
h
@@repentandbelieveinJesusChrist3 Amen ! But stop using the NIV bible .King James please .
Do Over. When running into an issue of trapped moisture, would it be possible to send the piece back through a planer until just the top of the wood is exposed so that it has surface area where it can let moisture continue to escape? Then once dry enough, recoat the top with a thin layer of epoxy again? Might no longer be the highest end piece for the level of client you had, but you might then be able to sell it for a slightly lower price and still get money out of it. Maybe even set yourself up a second branding where you sell the almost perfect items, which still more than out do any of the regular retail furniture makers.
ROFL that huge piece of bark was epic. Your sarcasm is also epic. 😂
I love your videos. I am a real fan. I like to call it hard-core or not but you do a great job and I love your commentary and I love your commitment and I love your honesty and I love your hum. You do a great job and I appreciate it.
Do-Over! Its always refreshing to see a video where its not all sugar coated and brushed over. Not every project goes right and its good to see that your owning it and showing others how best to avoid problems ourselves. Great job
Do-over’s can sometimes lead to something even more amazing 🤩. Love your content, it’s truly inspiring. Can’t wait to see the finished tables.
I appreciate your talent and the beauty that you bring out out of these tables,they look so gorgeous in any room
Do over…
I’ve just started watching your videos a few months ago to just relax. I’m not a woodworker at all but love to watch the masters at work and you are one of those. Wish I had the money to buy a desk from ya. Beautiful work
Do-over, I’m a master carpenter and I know that feeling when you said you feel like you’re going to throw up. I’ve had those moments when panic sets in when a project goes awry. But I believe the quickest way to learn is from your mistakes, as long as don’t repeat them.
Your craftsmanship is really stellar
why does trapped moisture in tables render them unusable?
Self identifying as a Master and still making mistakes tells me, you're not.
"You learn by doing". One of the best pieces of advice I've ever been given. You have to give folks grace to fail, and advice to grow. But you can't do any of it for them.
@@SauronsEye I dont know where the person of the comment is from but carpenters (after their vocational training) in germany start as a “journey man” and after some time as you are more experienced you are able to become a master which gives you the right to train other carpenters. so it is not the case that he just “claims” to be a master but it probably is a certificate he worked for.(as i said i can’t say for certain as i dont know where he is from)
@@rustymuckybottoms 8
Dude, you're honestly like a role model to me. I wish more people would conduct themselves and the way they do business as you do. I think honesty and frankly, being a stand up person in general is pretty hard to get by these days. Kudos to you, man!
Honesty, what a concept in pursuit of the art. Thank you
Do over, I absolutely love your content it is extremely good, and you are down to earth. Thank you.
Do-over: I really like how you handled the situation, getting to supplier in and asking all the right questions. Hope you film the new tables because the wood looks fabulous!
Do-over. It's refreshing to see a craftsman sharing their problems, failures and unpleasant experiences. It's made me appreciate the hard work it entails to produce such a piece of furniture. Thank you for sharing.
Do over. I love the fact that you don't edit out the stupid mistakes you make. It makes me feel better about the ones I make, like I'm not the only one.
I have to disagree with you on one point! You DO have super fans! I absolutely love it whenever you post a new video. Your work is incredible and the commentary is always entertaining!
Do Over...I started making tables a few years ago after watching your videos. Just completed a 12ft conference table in September but had a near disaster myself that I was able to correct. It's a horrible feeling but I appreciate your transparency in addition to Aaron for standing behind that mistake as well. Thanks for putting out great content.
Thank you for not making everything look perfect and easy. I do small art and it's not all easy. I appreciate you passion to make a good product and showing how much work you actually put into making these things!
So funny that removing a big piece of bark is enjoyable. And leaf blowing the driveway clean .
Do over. Man I feel so invested in everything you do. Just keep on doing the great work. I do totally unrelated work (game dev) but you literally inspire so much of what I do. Thanks.
Do-Over…this channel is so transparent. I appreciate that you share the fails as well as the beautiful successes. Also. The editing (lighting, audio,) and delivery of information is awesome. Thanks!
He's monetizing his mistakes. He understands that Any negative publicity he gets for what he does is "good" publicity. He knows he Wins and gets views either way. i don't blame him for this, but i don't think highly of him for it either.
do-over, the fact you're able to show your mistakes and learn from them in such a humble way Is inspiring af!
Do over: you do such a great job on your tables. I love your honesty.
Do over, I really enjoy seeing the work you put into your creations, the passion and dedication shows in the final product. Thx for sharing
Do over: It must have been incredibly frustrating to have to deal with this issue, not just for financial reasons, but the time, effort and passion that goes into making your creations, that gets lots. I look forward to seeing the new slabs get transformed.
2.6 mio watched. you really think he lost money :). you have to understand youtube better.
@@p.alterego3424 I know how UA-cam works pretty well, I have a monetized channel. Regardless of the revenue generated by the video, as I mention in my comment, the time and effort that was lost in this creation is the issue.
You continue to set a good example for those of us who are just getting started in woodworking. Your channel is a great example of honesty, mistakes, recovery, and ultimately success.
Thank you! It is much appreciated!
Do over. In my opinion you are a true artist. Keep up posting videos.
man i just randomly got this vid recommended and this guy is just chaotic good aligned.
- puts into simple words how youtube engagement works and for the first time i've ever heard - how to actually hurt a content creator(which is great since i can avoid doing it)
- sells courses but undercuts their value and pledges to not do the obvious cash move of having a version two of the course
- does a giveaway and downplays the value of it to limit taxes for the recipient
I have to admit the title "$30,000 Mistake" drew me deep into the video. Do-over is never easy to take but you've shown the kind of dedication and professionalism that we all should aspire to. I learn a lot from your videos. Thank you!
I love seeing you be so honest with us the audience when it comes to mess ups/problems etc. it adds a real personal touch seeing someone as good as you own up to mistakes and still learning from things.
It’s fun for me, glad you like it!
Do over. I have watched this video several times. What I learned most is your integrity. You could have easily finished the tables and told no one. I am 83 years old and trying to get into the live edge work. I am using you as my guide. Thank you for your video’s. I did purchase your tutorial.. it has been helpful. My first work is yet to come. Bill Barker
Do over!! As a budding builder I appreciate your candidness when it comes to the mistakes that you make. It gives me hope for my future. Love your videos and your work. Keep it up
Do-over. I have a new found appreciation for how you put your heart and soul into these projects. I’ll never be a woodworker. I’m not able to commission a project like this. But I do see the passion and skill you put forth in your work. Thank you for putting so much of you into your videos.
Do-over. Whilst frustrating and costly for you, the positive for the client is that the new slab looks amazing.
Do over, truly heartbreaking to see the pain in your eyes after losing all your work. Had me ready to tear up too but the way you handled the situation made me smile. Can't wait to see what you ended up creating with the new slabs
Do over. I subscribed a while back. I have seen almost all your videos (and yes I always watch until the end). I appreciate your honesty and willingness to do what is right and sharing all of the good and bad in your videos. I have enjoyed watching you continue to get better and I have learned along the way. I am not a woodworker but I have learned a lot about finishing my projects. Your diligence and watching how meticulous you are is such an inspiration. Looking forward to the next project and video!
I always watch the whole video. I have an art gallery and love sharing what I learn with the few woodworkers that have their work in the gallery. But, I am an old technodolt and have no idea how to watch current videos or how to see if you comment! You are a hardworking, detail oriented worker. I appreciate your work ethic and moral compass.
Do over: I’m sorry Cam. I can’t imagine the stress you went through. Thank you for your entertaining, honest, and informative videos. Please keep making them.
this table only few rupees. i am numbr one four table all rajasthan. i am number three four computer. i am number two four make wrassle mans. he fourget his country. he fourget india. take care four looking him sayy mistake and make race four india. yy no india. y he say four this word. he fourget wat vishnu making four him. he fourget all convenience.
@@RanjakarPatel haha what?
@@Checkops1 he fourget marrtin luther kiing dream. my color good color.
one day you will no the truue. one day i show four you watt u making four say fouur me and gr8! U WILL VISUALIZE
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Do-over. I’m not a woodworker but I love watching you work your craft. They way you explain your accomplishments and failures is priceless. Good job all around! Thank you for the content. ❤
Not a wood worker but I do enjoy watching your work, thanks. Reference over sizing the hole into epoxy. Ever try using shafting beads mixed with the epoxy. I use the when building golf clubs. The beads add strength strength to the bond shaft to club hosel. Tightens the gap and self centers
Do over! I am not a woodworker, but I do appreciate the hard work out into these beautiful projects. I absolutely love your videos, even if I am still playing catch up on some of them. This is the first time I've noticed you mention your other channel. Going to find out now and hoping to find out this project ended well for you! Have a great weekend!
Do over. really enjoyed your video. Can't imagine how gut wrenching that must have been. The sign of a good woodworker is not that he makes no mistakes, but rather that he knows how to fix his mistakes, even if it does mean starting over.
This is encouraging as I’m going through a transition into doing my own work with custom fabrication and wood work. I’m nervous about it but to see you bounce through this and keep moving gives me confidence to not give up
Do over! Wow heartbreaking! What a wonderful worker you are. Your clients respect you for not giving them shitty product. Your finished work is well worth any wait. When I’m rich in my next life, I hope to find honest, hard working, quality work and workers/ friends like you represent. Even your failure was a lesson thanks for creating beautiful art.
Your videos are fun to watch.
I look forward to watching more! 👍🏼
Do over.
Seen all videos, and like them all.
Wish we could buy wood slabs of your quality, here in Denmark.
You have amazing patterns in the slabs - and your designs of your furniture are also amazing.
Best regards from Denmark - and keep posting your videos.
A project like this rarely gets a do over! Can’t wait to see the next phase of the project
The text above ☝
Is a scam, beware of these kind of texts
My dad was a master woodcraftsman. I've seen a lot of woodwork over the years from his profession. I can easily say that you are likely the best on UA-cam at least, and way way up there in the world. It isnt just the finished product that makes an excellent piece. Its the work that goes into it. No cheating, skipping steps. Jusp pure honesty, even at your own expense. That makes a person worth their salt. You are very salty. ❤
Financial goal: One day i want to order one of your custom made dinning tables or working desks without looking on the the price tag. Damn beautiful stuff you are doing there. keep going!
Do over. For any leaks when pouring the epoxy, we found a quick way at our shop was hot glue and blue shop towels. When everything is cured, you can chip it right back off with no mess. I love watching your stuff for inspiration!
Honestly I really do enjoy this channel.i was a carpenter for 10 years and just grew to hate wood working but this channel brings a bit of the love back for me
I truly love your content man! It’s amazing how well you document everything. Was wondering how you calculate your cost/pricing it is one of the more difficult parts for me. I don’t want to scare away but also don’t want to cut my margins to get jobs
Do over , I know I’m a year late , but I’ve been watching loads of your videos. I’m a quite recent subscriber and thoroughly enjoying your content.❤ .
I don’t do wood working but enjoy watching for relaxation. You are brilliant. ❤
Do-over is what we live for. It's how we learn. It's how we become better. This was beautiful anyway, I know you'll just completely knock version 2.0 out of the park. The inverview w/ Aaron & the customers was enlightening and charming, I would love to see more stuff like that.