How was no one else stressed out about his glue up time!?! Titebond 3 or not, I would have been loosing my mind! Thanks for the video!

I see the comments about sound quality or the video being sub par or you talk to much BUT I think this is perfect and I like seeing a video of a good carpenter making a great project and forgetting a couple minor things or not having a polished script so just talking away and explain things as they pop up. I didn't come here to see an expert youtuber show how perfectly things are done with a million edits I came here to learn and I've seen good tips not one off the bigger youtubers give. I feel like my grade 9 shop teacher is showing me to a live edge table glue up and a lot of you don't get that either because most schools cut all industrial arts and home economics programs out. Good job man hot to see more.

@rdawgin

Ай бұрын

i still teach industrial arts 2024 australia

@BroodykayBroodyfour

Ай бұрын

​@rdawgin @rdawgin at my high school a whole wing was dedicated to "shop classes" there was a 5 bay mechanic shop with a fully stocked tool room, a welding shop with 5 welding stations and all the machine tool any good shop would be proud of and then there was a huge open shop where carpentry and electrical was taught. Every semester a car was donated by a junk yard and after a complete overhaul was inspected (by independent dealership) and sold also the carpentry/electrical shop built a monster 2 story baby barn with breaker panel, full electic and fully insulated which was also independently inspected and sold. These helped fund extracurricular things like a drag race team......but in the late 90s (I think), they gutted this who wing, bricked up the big doors, and built "technology class rooms where everything was about computers. The schools have kinda realized the error of this and are making efforts to bring back home economics and industrial arts classes. Also I'd like to thank you for the sometimes thankless task or imparting on our younger generations skills the can and should use.

Love the video. I see some things I might do in a different order, but I like the way you presented the information. I particularly like the method used with the sandpaper on the blocks to protect the edge. That is exactly what I was looking to learn.

You saved my ass with the L shaped blocks with the sticky back sandpaper to save my live edge during my glue up!!! I seriously can’t tank you enough!!!! Great video very appreciated

Loved this! Great instruction. Thanks for including the rationale for the many steps. I'm also a Puget Sounder. Everett area.

Thanks so much for this video. doing my first slab glue up and this video gave me so much information i needed. Thanks a million times over.

Great video! The sandpaper edge protectors for live edge glue ups are a great idea! Just made 12 of them. Don’t even let the rude comments get you down. This is the best video I could find for live edge protection! Thanks!

@carbonyle

3 жыл бұрын

I thought the same thing, I’ve glued workbenches but I’m trying a live edge for the first time and I was puzzled about clamping without damaging the edges. What material/wood did you use for these corners? Don’t they bend/flex when you start clamping hard?

Wonderfully informative and explained!!

hello sir. That was extremely helpful. Thank you for this video.

You have a killer workshop.

You’re in the NW, I’m subbing no questions!! Good to see another woodworker nearby! 👍🏾

Great video! Doing my first slab and great info that you shared! Thx

this was great! I did learn a lot from this and you. Thanks for sharing!

Bravo fine job young man👍👍

This is some GOOD info....thanks for the vid.

I’m a first time watcher and now subscriber. You are a great teacher. You deserve a ton more subscribers. Wish you luck with your channel. I enjoyed this video. Thanks

Great explanation of diy man. I’m about to do my first one for my boss this helped me tremendously thank you.. subscribed !!

Thanks for the helpfull information!

Great job!

Thank you for sharing.

Very very interesting and well explained

At the begging, you ran that board across the jointer! That jointer is bigger than my shop 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Step one. Buy 78 clamps. Step two: Use all of them LOL. Videos like these really go to show the levels of mastery with woodworkers and why you pay as much as you do for good furniture.

wonderful information. You take your time in explaining and that really helps.

One of the best vids on glue ups I've seen. You're good! Blow hammer and bowed culls, next time for me. Well done for your fist vid!

Good info

This is THE WAY.

thank you so much for your videos. people like you help people like me learn. just a request, improve the audio to make us hear your directions better. I'm waiting for new videos, best regards

Thanks so much for putting this video out! What do you typically use to make your cauls?

Great video! At the end you commented that you forgot a few things. One that I noticed is that you carefully put wax paper between the bottom cauls and the table top to avoid gluing the cauls to the table top, but you didn't do the same for the top cauls (oops). How did you separate the top cauls from the table top after the glue dried? And it would be interesting to see how you flattened a piece this big after the glue-up. Unless you have a stationary planer big enough to run this through, the options seem to be hand planning or sanding. Which did you choose, and why?

great video, i'm much more confident after watching this to start my glue edge slab projects. I really like the idea of the contoured sticks to clamp it down across the table width. Is there a certain radius you used on the contour? it surely didn't seem like much and I would believe you used a hardwood vs a softer wood like Pine for these. Thanks for your content!

This was just the info I was looking for, I'll be making a table out of a tree from my yard eventually...the wood is drying now. Thank you!

Great video and information! Thanks! Question: first time gluing two large slabs (each 24x110x2). Each need a few bow ties. Do that first, then glue slabs together? Or glue slabs first...? Thanks!!

Do you have a video on making the cauls so they are consistent?

And old friend of mine lives on Puget Sound and is a woodworker. Maybe you know him. His name is Larry Marin.

Very helpful quick question I see you did not use biscuits for the glue up..?

Man I wish I had that many clamps!

Awesome Video. Nothing like it . You cover it very well. I would love to ask you questions., are you on Instagram? So this live edge is not overly thick, wondering how it does after you release the clamps.. you made it straight and that’s impressive, does it bounce and become wavy, like a rebound effect? Do you have to sled plain the heck outa it !? This video ensures me that I can accomplish my joints . Your teaching is respected 👍🏼👍🏼

What radius did you have on the horizontal slats?

Great video, The camera guy has to get in there a little closer and show the things you are talking about One Question how did you get the crown on your calls , ... Nice job ...Just Subscribed

I see from the comments you don’t answer questions, I wish you did. Trying to teach and show. Sound quality was very poor. I appreciate all the detail, but missed far to much detail because of the sound quality, but thank you as it’s great information.

I am new to this but I thought you had to also apply clamping pressure from the underside as well. Also, the reason he is using the blocks was to protect the live edge. Do you not have to worry about the clamps damaging the underside face? Thanks.

How did you cut the crown in your ribs to get then exact or near so?

I shall never again worry about the time it's taking me for a glue-up. I was having a heart attack at 15 min. I notice you haven't yet made the caul video. Is that coming soon - I hope?

@1959Berre

4 жыл бұрын

He should stop talking and proceed with the damned job.

Does the torsional strain on the wood or glue joint resulting from this approach ever later lead to cracks?

I just use 2x4 material from the local supplier. I look for the material that is as knot-free as I can find and preferably plain-sawn on the wide face. Thx.

How much of a radius do you put on the boards you use

Hello how are dey tree. And haw big its your shop? Good lock

Almost forgot - I mill all of them four-square to 1 3/16" thickness. The uniformity makes everything easier/flatter during the larger glue-ups.

Nice video. You should consider a mic for the narrative as it is pretty low and difficult to grasp every step

This only works if you have 1,974 clamps. I do not. 😂 I tried cross board like that on a 1"countertop and they just bowed then cupped the counter piece once the glue dried. Couple mins (like 1 hr) on a router sled I built and I was able to get the cupping flattened.

What’s kind of glue you use?

@latengocomoburro

5 жыл бұрын

Titebond III

What is the radius on the cauls and how do you make them consistent ?

you're killing me guy, just get some four way clamps.

I looked on Amazon for the sticky back sand paper and couldn’t find it. Does anyone have an idea or place that I can purchase them?

@jusbcausfpv8273

5 жыл бұрын

i make it my self, sandpaper 2 sided tape =sticky back sand paper

@Guyson80

5 жыл бұрын

Glue it up....

@gsnaponfire

4 жыл бұрын

Grizzly sells it in rolls. I’ve been using it for years and haven’t found paper that matches the quality of cut. I use it even when I don’t need sticky back.

@rodneycarver8849

Жыл бұрын

I used craftsman 5" round cut to size sticky back Lowes

Great video the only thing is the AUDIO very weak at times can't follow

🙏❤️🇦🇺

At 21:27 you may have put some dents in that soft wood😢

work faster, ur glue is skimming over 🤣🤣🤣

Such a long video for " ya know , just glue 'em and clap 'em toge'er "

Fix your sound quality

I did it with Stodoys.

get a microphone

painful to watch

Constructive crit. Comment Guys gotta edit the silent movie moments. Like after hes talking and its just awkward and especially edit him out saying fu- under his breath lol. Na its a great video though plus im like 15mins away and i do alot of fiddleback maple tables. Ive actually been flooded with the stuff and people say how rare it is

Wouldn't want that table top, glue joint is dry before it's clamped. Talking and saying nothing.

Hurry up and save your stories for later...Nice job otherwise

Any expectations about those slabs warping in the not the far future? In fact, they are warping (and cracking) right now. That wood is not worth the effort.

when you were younger you had hair you needed a comb now you don't, a bottle of shampoo now last a couple of years

Too much talking, man.