Nicely done Huy. I like it. Steve

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

ExtremeWoodworker Thanks, Steve! Means a lot coming from you.

Great craftsmanship Huy. Definitely an heirloom piece. Fantastic!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

GuysWoodshop Thanks, Guy! That you for your help.

Hats off. This is the better looking table I've seen on KZread so far. Simply amazing

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Eubio Junior Thank you for the kind words, Eubio!

Oh yeah that is a beautiful table! I love it!!!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Sid Matheny Thank you, Sid!

Turned out beautiful!! Great job!!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Kevin!

A very beautiful table. Very well done. Thanks for the video.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

KSFWG Thank you, and thank you for watching!

LOVE LOVE Love the finished project. I've been a fan of Thos. Moser for years. Nice adaptation

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Mark Prochaska Thomas Moser's work has been a great inspiration. Thank you for watching!

This is gorgeous!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Rob Berger Thank you, Rob!

Great build!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Tony Ozimek Thank you, Tony!

very nice Huy! I love the finished table. I also like to even out the tone of large walnut pieces before I finish them. Ive not used dye yet, but I have used black walnut colored danish oil.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Hey Matt! Thanks for watching! I have not tried black walnut colored Danish oil but it would probably perform similarly to dye. I'm wondering if adding dye to my wiping varnish recipe would have the same effect? Something I might try for the future. Thanks for that bit of information.

@MWAWoodworks

7 жыл бұрын

yep. with the right kind of dye/tint it should work. Not sure if transtint mixes with poly or just alcohol.

Beautiful table! I really like the design of the frame with the curves.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Allen Hunt Thank you, Allen!

Your table turned out beautiful! Great workmanship!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

woodworker 631 Thanks, Brian! I've been watching you guys for a while now and love what you guys do on your channel. It means a lot coming from you.

Beautiful! Awesome videos!!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Gino!

Loved the series and the table turned out fantastic, looking forward to the next build!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Alex!

Excellent craftsmanship, very informative video. Great job.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Ed Stengel Thank you, Ed!

Beautiful

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Samuel Roberts Thank you, Samuel! Thank you for watching.

Fantastic job, really like your breakdown of all the steps. Great video.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Joe Lay Thank you, Joe! Thank you for watching!

Well done, Huy! Beautiful! You even finished the underside of that beautiful table! Nice! All the best, man! #KeepTheChipsFlying!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the kind words and thank you for watching!

Gorgeous

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

JoshL Thank you, Josh!

Very nice work!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Todd. Thank you for watching!

You're table turned out beautiful.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Scooter Rat Thank you! Thanks for watching.

Wow, nice work!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

mark smith Thanks, Mark!

Great looking table good job. Nice to see somebody from North Alabama making a youtube video

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

john himburg Thank you, John! It's been a fun ride.

looks great Huy! Really love the dye on the walnut - sure did even out the colors!!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Doug Nath It's interesting how you can get color variations even from board off of the same log. The dye really helped. Thank you for watching!

Excellent Craftsmanship! I appreciate your work. Jim C

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Jim Cunningham Thank you, Jim! I still have a lot to learn and hope to share it with you guys.

That is one beautiful table. Bill

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Bill Edis Thank you, Bill!

Once again it looks great! Roll Tide!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Jeff Campbell Roll Tide! Thank you for watching!

Wow that table came out great! Well done!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Wood And Screw Thank you! It was fun to build and my wife loves it. Thanks for watching.

great job

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

rpnp2 Thank you! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the video series I learn from watching those of you with more skill than I have. A great project well done.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Richard! Thank you for watching.

Beautiful table, Great video's. Thanks for sharing

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Mark Bongers Thank you, Mark! Thanks for watching.

Awesome buddy! Thanks for the series on this table

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

KnottyDogWoodshop Thanks man! I appreciate you watching!

Turned out fantastic Huy! Your precision and attention to detail is very impressive. Looking forward to your next build.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Family Table Furniture Thank you, Will! I can't wait to start my beech project.

Have really enjoyed the series of videos. Learned quite a bit and the table is beautiful. Thanks for sharing.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

David Clauson Thank you, David! Thanks for watching.

Wow I can't believe how well this has turned out, especially with the degree of difficulty involved. The top is stunning and a great choice of finishes, it really compliments the other furniture in the room. Great job my friend, looking forward to the next project!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Huntsville Houch Thank you, Andrew! The next build is going to be exciting and I think Danielle will get a kick out of it.

Awesome job love the style and with the tops edge profile it all flows beautifully. I didn't think I was going to like the finish but was I ever wrong it came out amazing. Awesome build series!!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thom spillane Thanks, Thom! Not everyone likes wiping varnish and that's okay. There are so many options out there for a proper finish. I really like this finish because it's easy to apply and hard to screw up. Thank you for watching!

Nice work man! Like the new logo!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Gunslinger Woodworks Thanks, Alvin! A friend of mine helped with the logo. Wish I could take credit for it.

Very Nice. RTR

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Scott Clark Thank you, Scott! Roll Tide!

gorgeous project buddy!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Man!

Very nice! Beautiful table. You should be very proud of your work. I'm "designing" an assembly/outfeed table. It's funny how much it looks like yours!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Jay! I'm proud and the wife is happy! Hey, there's nothing wrong with similarities in design. I think it's a good thing. Change what needs to be changed...keep what works.

Great job, Huy. Can't believe I waited 4 episodes to see how you were going to cut that under bevel and then you bailed on it! I ended up buying a 60 degree chamfer bit from Woodcraft to cut mine. It came out great and lightened up the edge quite a bit. Again, great job and I appreciate you sharing.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Happy Horned Frog I feel terrible that I bailed on making a 60 degree under bevel. Once my wife saw the edge 45 degree bevel she said she didn't anything other than a swept round over. I thought about just doing a 60 degree bevel but thought she might not like it as much. I hope you weren't too disappointed. Thank you for watching!

@texaswoodworks8853

7 жыл бұрын

AlabamaWoodworker, Not disappointed at all. Just giving you a hard time. I wish my customer had changed her mind too. Would have saved me the $75 I spent on the 60 degree router bit. In case you're interested: s54.photobucket.com/user/JokerRN/library/Walnut%20table

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Happy Horned Frog That's a beautiful trestle table. I did like the under bevel.

Great work!! Will we be seeing a chair build next? Love the channel and videos, keep up the good work and keep the videos coming!!! You are def my most recently favorite woodworking channel, really appreciate the thorough and interesting content!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Steven Silvestri Thank you for the kind words, Steven! I'll be building a sewing table and stool next. No chairs yet but definitely in the future. My wife wants to sit at the dining table before next year...HAHA! Thank you for watching.

Hey Huy, great outcome for your series. You have a skill for sharing your process and thought process. Someday I hope to be as good as you. Please share your finishing process. I've been working on a side table and I could use a little more inspiration from your experience. I also want to see how you attached your top. I've been planning threaded inserts 1/4-20 similar to yours. I'd like to see how you did yours in more detail. Thank you for sharing.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Hugo Danilo I had explained my table top attachment method in my trestle table build video and I probably should have talked in greater detail about my methodology in this video as well. I will likely make dedicated video talking specifically about table top attachment. In the mean time check out the last video on my trestle table build series. It might answer some questions. I may also make a video specific to applying a wipe on varnish. It's really quite simple. Apply a thin coat, lightly sand with 0000 steel wool to eliminate raised grain and dust nibs, rinse and repeat until you build up a level of protection that you like. I hope this helps. Let me know if I can help further.

yay

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching!

Beautiful table, excellent work!! Thanks for sharing.

@AlabamaWoodworker

6 жыл бұрын

David Clauson Thank you! Thanks for watching.

Pretty table. Great workmanship.

@AlabamaWoodworker

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Daniel!

Great bit of wood engineering you've done there. Nice sleek look too.

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

A final product to be proud of. Nice work. Damo

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

oojagapivy Thank you, Damo.

Awesome table, amazing video, you are really good at orating and explaining complex things, to make them understandable.

@AlabamaWoodworker

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Love the table build series. Thanks for sharing.

@AlabamaWoodworker

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching, Bill!

I suspect that this project got several brownie points and encouragement from your wife to go out and buy more tools. A win win. Thanks for putting out these videos.

Wonderful explanation and a very clear video. Thank you for recording and posting. How would you extend your design for a flip out leaf?

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching. I would probably use ball bearing drawer slides attached to an apron sub-assembly and make a Walnut veneer table top. The a stationary apron would join the two leg assemblies as the apron sub-assembly would allow the table top to expand out and fold open a butterfly leaf. My buddy Guy from GuysWoodshop (KZread and Instagram) did a butterfly leaf table about a year ago. I would probably use his methodology. His video on building a butterfly leaf dining table would be an excellent source if you were looking to build one yourself.

@aruthadc

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the response, wanted a solid wood top but that would probably not be stable enough with an extension. Looking forward to your next video

Very nice table and great videos! I'm currently getting ready to build a new shop and saw in your shop tour video that you have some grizzly equipment. I'm thinking about purchasing a new grizzly 8" jointer and 15" or 20" planner both with spiral head cutters. I understand a lot of precision and the way the tool performs comes with the set up of the tool. But I'm wondering how you like your grizzly equipment and if you would purchase them again? Also would you purchase a different size in either one if you were to do it over? Thanks, Charlie

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Charles Semken Jr. I own the 8" jointer and 15" planer with Shellix cutter heads. Ideally, I'd prefer a jointer the same size as my planer, but that would have been much more expensive. Given my budget, these were great values and I would buy then again. Setup is everything and a common misconception is "setup once and forget it." Machines liked these, especially a jointer need to be checked every now and then. I do a check and readjustment if needed twice a year. Usually it's a small adjustment but it is necessary. In my experience, even the really expensive tools need to be checked. I hope this helps.

I personally feel like the top is too thin for the legs, but otherwise the project turned out great! Planning to make 4 chairs next? or two benches?

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Brian No chairs or benches planned. My wife wants to sit at the table before next year! Haha! I'm planning a Arts and Crafts style sewing table and stool with a "floating" top as my next build. I appreciate your comment on the top thickness. Definitely something to consider in the future. Thank you for watching!

Never noticed your dust collection before but I like it, it's unique. Tried searching your other videos but couldn't find any that were dedicated to that system. Is this your main system? How did you get it to swivel at the top and why not a larger diameter hose, was it because of the weight? Always enjoy your work, great job!

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Ted Spitulski Are you talking about my dust extractor that I used for my small power tools or are you taking about my central dust collection system?

Huy nice work table turned out awesome. I am looking to upgrade my random orbit sander. What Festool model do you use and would you recommend it? Thx

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Joseph Price I use the ETS 125 EQ. It's a great sander and the dust collection is excellent. I did not buy this sander new. I bought it used for a deep discount. Would I pay full price? Probably not. Would I recommend it? Yes, if it's within your budget.

Very nice!

@AlabamaWoodworker

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you Lowell!

looks really nice bro! was that Peruvian Walnut you are using? I have to start experimenting with different finishes and varnishes and dies and stuff like that getting sick of the plain old polyurethane or general armor seal thanks for sharing this bro enjoyed the series what's next on the list🍻?? chairs?👍👍

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

Joe basement woodworking It was American Black Walnut that was locally sourced. I really like playing with different finishes and seeing how they react but there is nothing wrong with a tried and true finish. Chairs won't be next but at some point I will tackle chairs. My wife wants to sit at the dining table before next year...Haha! I will be building a sewing table and stool next. Thanks for watching, Joe

@tooljunkie555

7 жыл бұрын

AlabamaWoodworker nice! cant go wrong with local lumber .i agree about the finish and haha! ik what ya mean.never enough time in a day. look fwd to the next project sounds cool.. #happywifehappylife ;)

Great job huy. How do you like the finish? I'm about to finish some walnut myself and I'm curious about adding the BLO

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

jake devillier I like the finish a lot. I've used this formulation on many different projects with great success. This blend is a variation on Danish Oil. Thank might be a good idea to incrementally vary the amount of BLO you use and test it out on some test pieces until you find a formulation you like. Oil really adds a lot to the grain of wood.

@jakedevillier5863

7 жыл бұрын

AlabamaWoodworker thanks, I'm gonna give it it a shot. How long did you wait after applying it before you sanded it with steel wool? And then how long before another coat?

@AlabamaWoodworker

7 жыл бұрын

jake devillier I sanded after about 4 hours. You might not need to wait that long. Depends on how much mineral spirits you add to your formula. More mineral spirits will decrease your wait time. Just make sure the surface isn't tacky. After sanding, wipe off the surface with a tack cloth or rag and then reapply. Lightly sand, don't push down too hard or you'll sand away your finish. Hope thus helps.

@jakedevillier5863

7 жыл бұрын

AlabamaWoodworker helps alot. Thanks!

Hi I an new to you channel and I like the way you explain all the procedures you use very nice table. I am new to wood working hobby hope to learn a lot from you thanks

Love your work! Love following because I have family over in the Florence area! What is that attachment on your router when putting the round over on the top?

@AlabamaWoodworker

6 жыл бұрын

Zach Caldwell Thank you! It's the Milescraft 1219 Circle Guide Kit offset base. It's great for added support during edge routing.

Great video. How has that finish for the table held up over the past year? I built our dining room table last year...and it needs refinished where my kids sit. I used 50/50 poly and mineral spirits and applied 4-5 coats of mixture with 0000.

@AlabamaWoodworker

5 жыл бұрын

It's held up well. No issues.

Nicely done! On a side note, how do you like your Grizzly jointer?

@AlabamaWoodworker

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you! It's a great jointer. No complaints. I've since moved on to a 12" jointer/planer combo machine.

Huy I have looked all over the internet for the Table Top Fasteners you used on you table. Would please let me know were you got them at. Thank you.

@AlabamaWoodworker

6 жыл бұрын

Harold Wamsley Hi Harold! Thanks for watching. Google search "FastCap Skirt Washer." I am not sponsored by FastCap. I think they make a superior product versus the conventional figure 8 washers.

NOW......lets make the chairs.

Have you started the chairs yet?

@AlabamaWoodworker

6 жыл бұрын

I won't start chairs until the fall of 2018. There are several other projects that I need to build before even considering chairs.