Build a Modern Hall Table
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- This project was originally published as a 5-part series in 2015.
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GarageWoodworks beautiful just beautiful!
GarageWoodworks righteous the way you explain everything.
I really enjoy your step by step instructions and that you are keeping the basics like dovetails in your videos.
Really cole seeing the whole proces, thank you for this amazing video!
I’m glad your wife stepped in. When those drawer pulls were thicker I was like “ok” but when the got to the size of a pawn I was like” man those are hideous”. Lol. Nice table.
Yes. She is often a solid voice of reason when I build furniture! :) Thank you
Nice to revisit this project in a single video. Really cool look and design Brian!
I love the design
Beautiful results! I really like the unique design and enjoyed your video style. Great job all around!
Great project! Thanks for making it and taking the time to film it. Subscribed!
Great build!! Great combination between the walnut and maple. Very elegant and I like the way you splined the knobs.
Very nice job!
Lots of cool stuff going on in that wood shop of yours.
Lovely project. Nothing like walnut and maple paired up!
Preety sweet piece of woodwork. Good job.
I love the drill press/rasp combo. A vertical lathe. Cool!
Nice work Brian! Always a great breakdown of what you’re doing.
Thanks, Brian. This table is a favorite of mine.
100% beautiful. Nice build
Great video. Love the design.
Beautiful !
Great job! Looks amazing!!!
Wives can be mean...huh. Anyway it's always a good day when I see a new GW post. Great build and tutorial.
I like the "non cherry species " contrast.;) as always nice work brian!
Ha! Thanks Joe. :)
Thanks
Well done.
You are one of the most meticulous woodworker here... can i ask how many time do you spend in setting up all? Greetings from a small contry un south america, Uruguay!
I liked your box joint jig, did you make that? I like the thicker draw pulls too.
It’s a commercial jig sold by Incra called the IBox.
I dig it.
you're "a delicious looking curly maple!" (sorry, teenage humor) Nice craftsmanship!
Why, thank you!
Simply beautiful design! I have a suggestion, though... Ever wonder why you get tearout when cutting on your tablesaw? Try raising your blade about 1/4" above workpiece height. (Approximately expose the gullets of the teeth). This allows the blade to downcut the top surface instead of up cutting, preventing the top surface from tearing out during the cut.
I understand why you have the blade set so low (because... safety), but it really is too low...
I think you’re only referring to cross cutting. Correct? I’ve heard this suggestion before but I’ve never found it to make a significant difference. I could see that if the blade was raised even higher that it would be cutting more ‘down’ resulting in no tear out but then it gets to be a safety issue. Ive found that the best practice is to slow down the cross cut at the very end of the cut to reduce tear out.
@@GarageWoodworks Yes, referring crosscuts. I've done quite a bit of research on proper blade height in the past. Forrest, Freud (diablo), Amana, and quite a few other manufacturers actually have a consensus on the subject, recommending blade height be set to exposing the gullet at the top of the cut. They seem to recommend this for several reasons beyond tearout during crosscuts. One being chip extraction as it allows the gullet to be cleared at both the top and bottom of the cut. Two being blade temperature. Exposing the gullet allows the blade to "gulp" a bit of air, allowing it to cool faster, preventing blade overheating, burning, and blade warpage. Thirdly, with a thin kerf blade, this prevents the blade from deflecting due to chip overload during the cut.
As you mentioned, slowing down the cut can help, but will not prevent the teeth from "upcutting" at the top of the cut, leading to tearout (however, it is minimal, and somewhat unnoticeable).
I thoroughly enjoy your work, and have been following you for quite some time. I do believe we have "met" on Instagram, but it was a while ago. (@amanteafinewoodworks)
It does make perfect sense from a physics perspective. I'll try implementing the practice moving forward; it can't hurt. I appreciate the feedback. -Thank you.
@@GarageWoodworks no worries. I look forward to seeing your future projects!
Nice build ... I thought you had a lathe, and a bigger jointer by grizzly?
This project was originally published as a 5-part series in 2015 - I re-published it as one video.
Gorgous!
I thought you had purchased the bosch miter saw? Am I mistaken? I saw you using your older Delta in this. Was there something wrong with the Bosch? I was thinking about getting that model.
This project was originally published as a 5-part series in 2015 - I re-published it as one video. There's nothing wrong with the Bosch - it's a great saw.
@@GarageWoodworks ah! So I'm not going crazy then? At least not about what saw you had ;-)
Ha! Not at all. :)
How’s the humidity in your area? I’m in Florida so I feel like I’m going to run into issues having lumber in the garage like you.
I’ve been floating around 53% in my shop. Not too bad.
GarageWoodworks
I should get a humidity gauge and see. Usually it’s around 90° humidity to 100° most days outside.
Very nice build Brian. Where do you get your ideas from? Do you just come up with them yourself?
Thank you. This piece was inspired by James Krenov's "cabinet on a stand" style of furniture - which I love. Here I used "drawer boxes on a stand" - under a table top. I'm fairly confident that this is where the idea came from.
@@GarageWoodworks thanks.
weird design but that what separate rare from ikea
Very much a professional production video. NOT a real guy in his garage
I’m not real? Am I living in the Matrix?
You act like hes got a 500,000 dollar shop...