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ded to share. Thanks for playing along everyone and enjoy! Oh and one more thing, nothing will prepare you for the first 25 seconds! End Table (Pt. 1) End Table (Pt. 2) End Table (Pt. 3) End Table (Pt. 4) End Table (Pt. 5) End Table (Pt. 6) ...
e them. I also cover finessing the dovetail’s fit and some special techniques for creating a stopped sliding dovetails. Enjoy! End Table (Pt. 1) End Table (Pt. 2) End Table (Pt. 3) End Table (Pt. 4) End Table (Pt. 5) End Table (Pt. 6) ...
17;ll be waiting a month for another video. So instead, I will be releasing videos as I go. Should be a nice change of pace. Links: End Table (Pt. 1) End Table (Pt. 2) End Table (Pt. 3) End Table (Pt. 4) End Table (Pt. 5) End Table (Pt. 6) ...
...the grooves for the steel dowels that will suspend the tabletop in the middle of the piece (you’ll understand when you see it). End Table (Pt. 1) End Table (Pt. 2) End Table (Pt. 3) End Table (Pt. 4) End Table (Pt. 5) End Table (Pt. 6) ...
deal of time discussing the dangers involved with this routing operation. And finally, an nice treat for everyone: a Nicole Break! End Table (Pt. 1) End Table (Pt. 2) End Table (Pt. 3) End Table (Pt. 4) End Table (Pt. 5) End Table (Pt. 6) ...
...inish up by requesting suggestions for a top to the table. What would you do? And here is the link for the rasp I used in the show. It’s the 10̶1; Pattern Maker Cabinet Rasp, 2nd Cut, #49. End Table (Pt. 1) End Table (Pt. 2) End Table (Pt. 3) End Table (Pt. 4) End Table (Pt. 5) End Tab...
...nd limits the absorption of finish. The result is a lighter color that more closely matches the face grain. So if you plan on sanding the project to 180 grit, I would sand the end grain to about 320. That will greatly improve your results. But here’s the catch: end grain does not sand as...
is tiny. So I was looking for a small, portable table that I could set up outside the shop with a minimum of effort. I decided on a table 21″ x 16 1/2″. It needed to be 14″ tall to allow me to drop the motor out the bottom for bit changes. Since I wasn’t mounting a plunge ro...
This Viewer Project come from Ken in Ottawa. Let’s check it out: I am sending you some photos of one of my latest projects for the project of the week. It is inspired by your End Table project but with a twist. First a little background. The wood working club I belong to. The Ottawa Woodw...
...arn flat. A few passes through the planer were all that were needed to bring the tops to a final thickness of 4″. Since both top slabs are under 12″ in width, this is an operation that can be done with pretty much any planer, which I think is pretty cool. But a word to the wise: if you e...
...the deeper slot, it managed to shrink even further causing the spline to angle out slightly. Normally, these splines sit proud of the surface by about 1/8″. They are NOT supposed to be recessed at all. But hey, the good news is if I ever move back to California, my table is going to be absolut...
A very nice 1st Project with a lot of lessons learned! Check out Tom's End Table!...