Great to hear Donovan and I greatly appriciate the continued support. Always trying to improve the quality and I literally just went out and bought a new mic today for my voiceover. Never stop improving! Thanks for watching.
Forstner was born in Pennsylvania but migrated to Salem, Ore., in 1865, where he was a gunsmith until 1889. His knowledge of metallurgy, boring and rifling helped him develop the bit that was originally called the "Forstner Flange Bit" or the "Webfoot Auger." He patented his bit design in 1874. Like Phillips (of the Phillips screw-driver), Forstner turned to the great factories in New England to take his invention into full production. The Colt Patent Fire Arms Co. of Hartford, CT, manufactured the bits with a short center point and sharp cylindrical rim. Having perfected strong bits that could provide accurate boring of gun barrels and cylinders, Colt adapted Forstner's bit for drilling wood.
This was the same slab pour. I just had this as an extra piece so it is the same epoxy. However, I use Total Boat thick epoxy pour now and it is amazing! Much easier to work with and it is meant for thicker pours. Thanks for watching and hope you liked the video.
Good question but know that the epoxy is harder then the wood so if there are scratches or marks then the wood is more prone to scratches then anything else. I would say if the epoxy did scratch then hopefully you can just buff it out with a hand buffer but if not then its back to sanding haha. Thanks for watching IOVA.
John Smith thanks for the input and glad to hear that it’s clear to you at least. I upgraded my mic after I saw this post and used it in my most recent video. Take a listen and let me know if you hear a difference. Thanks for watching and all the support.
Simply gorgeous
Great to hear Ann. Thanks for watching.
Looks awesome !!!!
Table turned out great man! Your projects/content have both improved a good amount in the last year or so. Well done !
Great to hear Donovan and I greatly appriciate the continued support. Always trying to improve the quality and I literally just went out and bought a new mic today for my voiceover. Never stop improving! Thanks for watching.
Looks beautiful!
Great to hear PF. Thanks for watching.
Yup, watched the replay and sat through the countdown and all. Great job. Looks fab. Nice legs too.
Great to hear Emer and thanks for making the countdown for a moment at least haha. Grateful to have fans across the pond!
Forstner was born in Pennsylvania but migrated to Salem, Ore., in 1865, where he was a gunsmith until 1889. His knowledge of metallurgy, boring and rifling helped him develop the bit that was originally called the "Forstner Flange Bit" or the "Webfoot Auger." He patented his bit design in 1874.
Like Phillips (of the Phillips screw-driver), Forstner turned to the great factories in New England to take his invention into full production. The Colt Patent Fire Arms Co. of Hartford, CT, manufactured the bits with a short center point and sharp cylindrical rim. Having perfected strong bits that could provide accurate boring of gun barrels and cylinders, Colt adapted Forstner's bit for drilling wood.
WOW awesome job and amazing table!!!! love this channel
Thanks for all of the support Joe. Greatly appreciated and glad to hear you like the video.
The Forstner bit is named as such because Benjamin Forstner invented it.
YESSSS! Love that Laura and thanks so much for sharing.
where is the link to the Mocket phone charger kit?
It’s in the description of the video under materials. Let me know if you can’t find it. Thanks for watching.
So did you end up using a diffrent epoxy from what you used on yhe floating shelf? And if so was the process any diffrent?
This was the same slab pour. I just had this as an extra piece so it is the same epoxy. However, I use Total Boat thick epoxy pour now and it is amazing! Much easier to work with and it is meant for thicker pours. Thanks for watching and hope you liked the video.
How thick was the table1” and how far Dow did you have to drill down to get the charger to work? Great video by the way and nice table.
Awesome table by the way what do you use to protect the epoxy against scratches? And how do you apply it?
Good question but know that the epoxy is harder then the wood so if there are scratches or marks then the wood is more prone to scratches then anything else. I would say if the epoxy did scratch then hopefully you can just buff it out with a hand buffer but if not then its back to sanding haha. Thanks for watching IOVA.
Bro passed out 5 times making that table💀
Please get a better mic
Thanks for the input Kenji. I've used a few different mics in the past. Any suggestions on which one to get?
John Smith thanks for the input and glad to hear that it’s clear to you at least. I upgraded my mic after I saw this post and used it in my most recent video. Take a listen and let me know if you hear a difference. Thanks for watching and all the support.