Woodworking Life 100 - How to build a sculpted Maloof style 3 leg stool aka the Guitar Pick stool
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 лют 2020
- Hi this is a new upload of an old video, we already had the GIVEAWAY!
In this video you'll learn how to build my 3 leg sculpted guitar pick stool.
You can purchase templates for this stool and build it your self starting at just $5 bucks
www.canadianwoodworks.com/col...
Techniques used:
Maloof Joint
Power Carving
Tools used:
Festool OF 1400 Router - amzn.to/2OJeUuA
Brass bushing set - amzn.to/2SFYWTc
1/2 Spiral bit - amzn.to/37hmeUM
1/2 Rabbet bit - amzn.to/3zwC3Zu
Festool RO150 sander - amzn.to/37ooXfq
VISMO SHOES
vismocanada.ca/canada
Follow me along as I go through my day, operating Canadian Woodworks & Legacy Lumber. Thanks for watching
Canadian Woodworks - Established in 2010 Paul Lemiski has been professionally building furniture since. We offer one of a kind furniture designed to last for generations, teaching work shops and build your own templates & instructions.
Online Store - canadianwoodworks.com
Legacy Lumber - Here at Legacy Lumber we produce beautiful furniture grade lumber using our custom built sawmill and industry leading RF Vacuum Kiln technology. Salvaging urban trees then transforming this "wood waste" into high quality wood products is our goal. Legacy Lumber clients feel great knowing they have the highest quality material to begin their own legacy.
Online store - legacylumber.co
COMMENT below (-:
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL
bit.ly/2D5TGBq
Follow along on Instagram - @CanadianWoodworks
www.canadianwoodworks.com
Follow along on Instagram - @LegacyLumber
www.legacylumber.co
Filmed & Edited by Sebastian Cristancho
@SebastianCristancho_
If you like my videos you can help support me by shopping on Amazon Canada or USA by using and bookmarking the link below.
Amazon Canada
amzn.to/2UVpxz7
Amazon USA
amzn.to/2G4Wsri - Навчання та стиль
Paul we really miss the almost daily videos. Sorry for the you tube screw up. Hope you can recover the lost footage. Again, Thank You.
Thanks so much, we will get going again!
This was a fun video! I remember you building it before, but I didn't realize this was the old video until you referenced Sebastian. I hope you get your mojo back and start doing videos every couple of days again. Thank You Paul!
Great to see a reload! Hoping to glean some knowledge from you before starting your number 8 chair. Great channel as always
Thanks so much Paul for sharing this with us. I learnt a lot! Really appreciate the detail you go to with explain every stage!
Ahhhhhhh, so glad to get my re-run fix. Hope more reloads are coming. This is a classic. Thanks!,!
This is the video I was looking for the other day when I found your videos where gone. Thanks for uploading this again. I really look froward to recreating this stool soon. Side note, I'm a guitar player too... so WIN WIN!!!!
I enjoy the energy and enthusiasm Paul has for every aspect of his company. It’s great to see someone who’s motivated by what they do rather than just piling up money. The first time I saw Paul was when Matthew Cremona was given a shop tour. It’s great to see the collaboration between 2 craftsmen. Congratulations and please continue to share your work with us.
Thanks for the kind words Harold. I am very passionate about my craft and sharing my knowledge
Thanks for the reload of your craftsmanship. Much appreciated. Looking forward to ya getting back in the rhythm of vlog and we all look forward to.
Thanks Terry, I also look forward to some sort of rhythm (-:
Glad to see these videos again, waiting for the other maloof style chairs was deleted, i bookmarked the old ones as reference to follow whenever i want to make one
don't forget to update the video link in the templates page in the website, best of luck
Thanks for reuploading this one...I'm 100% going to try this joint. You make an excellent tutorial video.
Thanks James, I'm trying to get my how to build videos up first. Good luck with the joint (-:
Rewatched again, amazing beautiful design. Love the simplicity. Oh and glad you got your mojo back!
Thanks! Simple is sometimes what stays forever classic
Paul, I have watched this video so many times. What a wealth of teaching in this video, I personally so appreciate your passion to share the love of wood working. Blessings my friend.
You got it Robert!! Glad they help!
This is THE most stunning guitar seat I think I’ve ever seen! I just wish there was more detail in filming. I’m new to a lot of special joinery, I’ve never power carved and I’d love to see in detail every step but I’m just stunned with the joinery, the look and beauty of it all
Hi Paul. Thank you so much for uploading this old video again. I've learned so much from this channel... Hope you upload more of the missing videos again...
Thanks! I plan to try to get my build videos up first like this one.
I found all your pics on Pinterest, just found this. I studied all those pics trying to get the Maloof joint. Little did I know all I had to do was watch this. Thank you so much. You guys are awesome.
Thank you for stalking me (-:
@@CanadianWoodworks Well if you really enjoy it would you like me to continue? I could find out all I need from what I’ve got so far. If you appreciate a good stalking, I’m your creep.
Dude, most descriptive video I've watch! Great work!
Glad you liked it! Thanks Douglas
Positive side Paul is get to get notified again and watch them once they are re-uploaded. I am sure it will be a pain in the A** but we really do appreciate the time and effort you put in.
Wonderful piece of furniture. Fantastic work. Love it.
Thank you!
So great to have you back!
Thanks, this is an older build video which is my focus to get back online first.
We talked briefly at the wood show this weekend, every day is a better day with a video about your woodworking life!
Subscribed immediately. Can’t wait to see what other videos you have available
Thanks for the sub David! More coming!
Thank you so much for the reload!
No problem, I want to get the how to build videos up first, and figure this was a good place to start.
Simply: marvelous job. As French say: chapeau!
Thanks you Sergio
Hermosa ...te quedò bellìsima...Eres todo un maestro!!!!
Paul, will you be able to retrieve your lost videos ?? Very glad you put this one up. Ralph
Great video, Thanks
Thanks , it was a great build.
No problem Al, thanks for watcing
This is about when I picked you up the first time. Like ground hog day... but awesomerer
This is great, I’m gonna try my hand at it
Pitter Patter!! Hope the video helps you out in your build
Master Paul, good preciz work. thaks
Thank you too!
Have the plans, have the lumber. Time to get going. This will be fun. Thanks
Good luck! If you have questions please reach out
@@CanadianWoodworks thx. Once I get everything glued, cleaned up, cut to size I will need an idea as to the jig if you have it. I took a look at some videos but may have missed it. Also knew you had all videos deleted which could be a bit of an issue to say the least.
Your videos are incredible! Thank You so very much.👹
Glad you like them!
Still good the second time around!
Thought I was deja vu losing it until I read the doobley-doo ("wait. didn't I see.. looks familiar..")
Great build, great video, love your work and woodwork on! Sorry for the yutoob grief!
Thanks! The grief sucks, but I do have most backed up and getting to look back is kinda fun. Lemonade from lemons!
Paul you are a beast!
Hi, been a long time subscriber, glad to see you are coming back. The plans page do not indicate how big the plans are for printing. How big do they print? Also how many board feet is the stool?
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Hey Paul--your videos are so informative for learning this beautiful technique. I am in the process of working on your guitar pick stool and I am thinking through the leg shaping. I do not have a lathe, and I am wondering if you would tell me how I might make a donut jig like yours. I was thinking of treating the underside like a router tray (drill out and then route the waste), and then add a roundover to the top. Do you think that could work? Thanks so much for the fantastic free education and have a great day.
That's the same way I made mine, I cut the circle on the bandsaw, added the round over. Then mounted to my router table or router, drilled a hole large enough for the bearing then just brought the bit up while the router was on. Good luck and thank you
Nice job...!!
Paul, Great videos. Miss the daily videos. Any chance you could get a link for the round over and rabbeting bits and post? For some reason finding it hard to find the rabbeting bit size you talked about in this video. Thank you
Is that a Whiteside 1922 rabbeting bit?
Paul, can the cut outs on the legs be done with a router? For those of us without a decent table saw?
Thanks.
I can't wait to get started on my effort.
Only diff for me is Ill do the 3/4 roundover first then the dado Very cool build
Thanks for watching
I'm just making your zero clearance dado sled. Why do you have the extra piece of wood near on the sled near where your hands are? Looks like a good idea, but wondered what the thinking was. I bought the plans for the guitar stool.
Loved the video.
I change out that added block to "reset" the zero clearance. Thank you for the support.
Paul, how would you rate that odies compared to your old 3 part finish you’ve used a lot with tung oil?? Mine will be going on a walnut dining room table so it needs to be durable. Thanks!! Just curious which one you would go with.
Glad to see that i'm not the only one who gets stressed out while glueing😂
Haha
Hi, bought and downloaded the plans. What are the detailed instructions to make jig for the routing template?
Just got done with building this chair! Everything went mostly well! Had a hard time getting the 3/4” round over bit perfectly symmetrical on both the beginning and end of cut so that it would match the profile cut by the rabbet bit. Any suggestions?
Hi, John. If you like your welcome to email me some pics of what you mean. info@canadianwoodworks.com
That is stunning. 👀❤️👹
Thanks Roger
I know this is an older video, but have you ever tried out the Dewalt 20v brushless die grinder vs the pneumatic one?
Hi Rich, no I have not but I now I do! I'll have to get one to give it a go.
What's up with the crack? Character!!! 😂
Exactly
Have you thought about trying out the new Festool angle grinder?
I will have to have a look
Every UA-cam Woodworker: Do a dry run with your clamps
Paul: Meh... Glue on, back to band saw, hurry with the hammer, oh shoot, I gotta get some clamps over here. Glue open time? Challenge accepted! ROFL
Hi there! Thanks for share. Could you please tell the measure of the jig to cut mallof joint? Thanks a lot.
Hi, check out my Maloof Joint Jig Video - ua-cam.com/video/fxfIUTR6XN0/v-deo.html
Would the joint hold up if I made longer legs and turned it more or less into a stool? Would probably need some spreaders between the legs then. Positioned right for playing guitar.
Yes you could got another few inches, but any more i'd suggest some stretchers
i have a project in mind to do a mall of joint, looking forward to it. What do you do about that huge crack in your stool at timestamp 40:30 ?
We just filled it with epoxy, no issues to this date with it.
Hi It looks like you have dropped it , you have a split in the seat top , ???
Phil from the Moulin in France
The seat is 2 pieces glued up
@@CanadianWoodworksHi CanadianWoodWorks , it as been 2 years, doesn’t time fly when you’re having fun, happy New Year to you, I wish you all that success for the, I know this is a long time ago, but strangely enough, I’ve just come across your UA-cam channel again, I have seen some other ones, Then I remembered this stool you made, then remembered I left a message, Two pieces I see okay, 👍.
Keep up the great work and stay safe , I think you’re hit with bad snow at the moment from what I can gather from somebody else, Jim at Sprague Wood, turning, not sure if I spelt that right, but he does amazing Woodturning art projects using wood and resin and sometimes brass and other bits and pieces, Phil from the moulin France , I’ve got to say I’m going to attempt to make a chair hopefully later this year,
Do you have a link for the rabbet bit you used? Or brand and model number?
Hi, here is the link to the rabbet bit on Amazon, this is an affiliate link - amzn.to/3zwC3Zu
Hi, I really like your channel. I want to ask how much does such a chair cost? Thank you for the answer.
Hi, This chair would be around $1400 Canadian dollars
I want one.
We sell them (-:
Was that a crack at the 40:30 mark? If so would have been interesting to see the fix
It was, we filled it with epoxy. The lumber was nicely dried so at this point it is stable.
just curious about how many hours total it would take you to make this ?
Approx. 14-16 hours start to finish
Paul wondering if all's well with you haven't seen anything from you for a while Dave
All good here, thanks David
Bro, yesterday I smacked my finger on the kutzall disc because I didn’t have the guard on. It gouged a chunk out of my index finger and stopped close to the bone. Had to have a bunch of stitches. Please consider a guard or gloves at least
Sorry to hear that, yes you have to be very careful using any power tools. I'm actually against gloves as they can actually cause you to be pulled into thee spinning tool, but it's always a personal decision, I agree keeping safe is number 1 important!
Very nice project, however, I really do get tired of all these UA-cam Festool commercials. As if your weekend warrior woodworker can afford the obscene cost of Festool....
I've owned some of my Festool tools since 2012, although a decent initial investment, over the long term, they are well worth it. Do you NEED them no, are they good tools YES.
That is a huge Crack in the seat...Why not fix it?
40:33
Living on the edge
Hi.. thanks for the video. How can I reach either through email. Thank you
Hi, info@canadianwoodworks.com
💪💪💪👍👍👍
I am confused; You call it "The Maloof Joint" but not use the same dimensions and do not build it anything like what Sam used. Sams Chairs can easily command prices that are way, way over $20,000 each. So, Why change it?
Doing it this way allows the leg to be fully inset, I like the look and feel. I will always give credit to Sam Maloof and all my woodworking gods.
I have to say… as a cabinetmaker I’m quite shocked. I see 5-8 Festool sanders on the wall. Why? What for? Then I see the bandsaw been set up completely wrong and a major waste in material Urgh… I won’t learn anything here… and I doubt others will. Sorry mate. Some videos should just be in the family archive.
Sorry you don't approve, I have multiples of sanders because I teach to build both chairs and tables, having 4 students and my self sanding at the same time requires, you guessed it 5 sanders. Don't know how I was able to create the pieces I do with a COMPLETELY wrong setup bandsaw, maybe at least something was right?