Support the channel by visiting my Etsy Shop and using affiliate links in the video description. Do it - and I'll keep making videos. www.etsy.com/shop/LincolnStWoodworks?ref=seller-platform-mcnav

@jamesdavis6401

2 жыл бұрын

00

@theback4063

2 жыл бұрын

Why would you drive traffic to Etsy so they can steal your profit with BS fees? Start your own website dude.

@johnnorris1983

Жыл бұрын

Belt sander’s like chainsaws on musical instruments.. why do people still go there?

@jonellwanger7258

Жыл бұрын

Support a channel where he makes a video wondering why “why do people still do this”. LMAO. maybe you should read a book. Talk to someone older then your self. There are reasons for “why people still do this” Stupid video!!

"I'm going to use Rubio Monocoat pure for the finish because well... I'm a woodworker on youtube." HAHA. So great! Keep up the good work

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks James - that was a line that I just blurted out during the shot - happy accident

@zZrEtRiBuTiOnZz

2 жыл бұрын

Lol, I thought he said "because OF a woodworker on youtube". I thought he was referring to Blacktail Studio who uses that a lot in his projects.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

@@zZrEtRiBuTiOnZz nope - I'm a big fan of Cam. I love his work and his videos

@michaelperez81583

2 жыл бұрын

I mean for an oil and paste 2 part combination, there’s nothing I’ve found to be better. I’ve experimented in a wax warmer trying some crazy concoctions but Rubio has the R&D budget that I don’t lol. Great video and great work! Thanks

Can I just say how thankful I am you included your mistakes… I’m just getting into a little hobby woodworking and the number of times in a weekend I call myself a bloody idiot and think of giving up is embarrassing. We’re all learning and even pros make mindless mistakes sometimes. I need reminders like this. Thank you.

@jonathanyoung5780

Жыл бұрын

You're not alone in the "you gotta be kidding me!!...how did I manage to do that?!" moments 😄👍

@teawizard

Жыл бұрын

I agree 100%. I'm just starting out on this hobby and it can be intimidating in thinking how can I build things without mistakes. A reminder that they happen for everyone makes it easier to approach

@xpatches13

Жыл бұрын

Totally agree, I'm just getting into wood working and I'm making mistakes somewhat regularly. It's nice to see tricks to fix them.

@joeskintone9752

Жыл бұрын

don't blame yourself a bloody idiot until significant amount of blood appears from where your limbs were)

@adamc9954

Жыл бұрын

I don’t think bread board ends we’re used to stop cupping. Old woodworkers knew cupping was caused by ring orientation. Bread board ends were added even to quarter sawn tops. I think BB ends purpose was to cover exposed end grain, just like fascias and countless other applications. Depending on your climate, I think you will gain and lose moisture at the ends of your table and shrinkage cracks will emerge. I’ve seen this happen to tables with BB ends too, but the cracks effect the utility of the table less.

Love that you showed your mistake and the knowledge that came with the fix. Most channels would hide any mistakes to appear flawless. The humility you show is very relatable. Subbed!!

LOL "I don't even like woodworking." - All of us, every time.

You’ve quickly become one my favorite KZreadrs! Woodworker, Star Wars nerd, foul mouthed humor, subtle sarcasm, self deprecating. Perfect proposal from the perfect man. I accept 🤣😂🤣

I've probably built 100 tables over the past 13 years, but you actually taught me a couple things in this video. And you are right about the mistakes, I make them on pretty much every project I do, and I do this for a living. I was just doing a kitchen remodel and literally cut the 45 on the wrong end of one of the countertops! It was the closest I ever came to crying since I've been a woodworker. 😄But I got over it after pacing around my shop for 20 minutes and saying to myself "I can't believe I just did that" over and over. I'm a perfectionist, and always want things to be as close to perfect as I can reasonably get them, but my cousin, who works with me a lot, tells me that the world is against my perfection. 😔 Great video and channel.

@Dan-qn3su

Жыл бұрын

Cut the sink hole in custom order top! Not once but TWICE! embarrassing and expensive

@CivilizedWarrior

Жыл бұрын

We’ve all been there. When I redid my moms kitchen I cut what I thought was supposed to be a 45 degree angle only to realize later it was something weird like 25-30 degrees. Oops. Lol. Happens to the best (and in my case, worst) of us. Luckily it was one of those cheap laminate counters and the people at Lowe’s will return damn near anything lmao. I try to remind myself that perfection is the enemy of good and sometimes you don’t need to get it perfect you just need to get it done. Anyway, as long as you learn from it, it’s not a mistake, it’s a lesson right?

@pcm7315

Жыл бұрын

Somehow, that makes me feel better - thanks.

@tomcoryell

Жыл бұрын

I’ve learned to slow down. But yeah,I’ve mitered shit the wrong direction etc. The more custom and expensive the material though, the more slow and deliberate I become.

@jacobladder6165

Жыл бұрын

Exactly. When you're working with one cut finished material it's worth 5 10 15 or more minutes just double and triple checking if you have everything correct.

Filling a hole with a knot is genius. More importantly, I admire the choice of sandals in the shop. I am the same. Saves on socks in the laundry. Looking forward to the next vid.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

lol thanks kevin. Its pretty rare I'm not wearing flip flops no matter what I'm doing.

@knucklesandwich8786

2 жыл бұрын

it helps with keeping the toes stubbed and bloody. From experience i think.

@dethstryke664

2 жыл бұрын

Wait... how do you save on dirty socks when you're wearing sandals?

I feel a bit less like a virtual woodworker watching your content- mistakes and all boldly pointed out and also being able to see the creative solutions applied. Very cool, sir. Keep up the good work!

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

I appreciate that!

Love your videos, full of good tips and hints, brutal honesty, humour. Thank you and keep them coming.

Thanks for all the tips and tricks. I really appreciate how transparent you are when you make a mistake. Really cool that anything is fixable. Thanks for your channel!

As a Home Depot lumber supervisor, the “sometimes it may be good” clip made me chuckle. Touché sir. Touché. 😂😂😂

Wow! Using a knot to fill a drilled-through tabletop is such a good idea! I may be using that one if any of my projects go awry 😁

@FisherCatProductions

Жыл бұрын

This is why I continue to watch good videos like this--I can learn new things even after 50 years of woodworking. (Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks!) I would have spent 2 hours trying to try and perfectly match a repair piece into the hole that only I would see--but I WOULD see it the rest of my life LOL. This is simple genius!

@claudebieniek7272

8 ай бұрын

What I do is take old knots. Get shavings from them with a small forstner bit. Mix them with glue. Works pretty good.

Looking good, I'm a big believer in showing my mistakes, so thank you for keeping them in! I'm enjoying your content, and your growth is an inspiration to us all. Cheers

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Sam

Great video. I love the comedic humility. It’s makes the video much more enjoyable to watch - knowing we all make mistakes. Also, love the depth of explanation on the more nuanced aspects of the project - good tips and explanations on WHY certain things are done. Great job!

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Thomas for the thoughtful comment!

Holy shit. Fill holes before glue up. You ever actually slap yourself in the forehead so hard you drop your phone. Yeah that's how hard I "duh-ed." Seems so obvious now. Thanks bud.

@PapaFlammy69

2 жыл бұрын

My thoughts exactly Jonathan :'D

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Ha I can't take credit for that one - I saw it years ago, might have been Cremona actually

@gabesmith6475

2 жыл бұрын

I know the feeling, I’ve spent hours doing something one way just to find out I just wasted 3 hours and on top of than there was a faster, easier way.

@mulberryworkshop

2 жыл бұрын

I mean… this is not the only place in life you do it in this order… right i am leaving now…

@lachutequimarche8074

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lincolnstww I actually went to high school with Matt. We fell out of touch over the years but one day I saw his channel and was like damn, he’s got it going on! Really does it all. Anyway very much been enjoying what your channel has to offer so keep it up please!

I ABSOLUTELY LOVE your videos!!! I'm a completely new hobbyist woodworker, so no where near using many of your techniques, but I love to dream and I LOVE your presentation! Gorgeous table too!

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! We all start somewhere, just keep at it!

@djchristensen1

2 жыл бұрын

Same here! Started months ago in woodworking and these videos are gold, every one!

I love the details you go into, including how to fix the failures

Dropping a knot in the hole was genius. I would have never thought of that. Also making your screw ups a gift to us on KZread is priceless! Good on ya!

Fantastic editing and tips man. The sign is great too. Definitely kinda funny. I love humor as dry as the lumber you use. I've been meaning to build a few tables. Woodworking in flipflops? Thanks for sharing your failures as well as your successes. Gives me hope as a super entry level woodworker.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Flip flops are standard attire no matter what I'm doing around the house

One of the best woodworking channels on YT. Seriously, you have a real talent. I rarely comment so you should really flattered. Totally agree about the need or lack of need for the inserts on channels.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Matt for the kind words. The threaded inserts was such an "ah-ha" moment. Why have I been wasting time/money!?!?!?

I've seen so many how-to videos about table tops, but this one is BY FAR the best. I learned more from this one video than I have from all others combined. Thank you!!

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Great to hear!

Makers of things share one big thing in common. We understand our work is more about solving problems than making things. EVERY project has a story. Communicating this reality in the manner of your instructional creation will win hearts and minds. Blowing through and gouging a finished piece are places, if we haven't visited already, waits our arrival in the future. Love your 'big boy' toys but what you teach works perfectly with all my stuff on wheels. You inspire and instruct. Obviously I'll be hanging out.

I have done some woodworks in the past but this woodwork plan kzread.infoUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG helps me do much in a far lesser time than i used to do i have already built several projects with this plan and i intend to do many more soon. Thank you so much!

Excellent work on this one, Jon! Totally identify with the emotions in the car

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

We have all been there!

The difference between an amateur and a professional is, professionals know how to hide all their mistakes while a amateur only makes them worse. Great channel, funny and helpful 👌👌👌

@cuebj

Жыл бұрын

Unfortunately, it's the opposite in my experience. As an amateur, I often have to fix the professional's mistakes, eg electricians. In London, it's difficult to find a rock solid reliable tradesperson. Even recommendations have to be taken with a pinch of salt - homeowners recommend based on the person's charm and whether the surface looks good and they don't know if the job was done well or not and they would rather not know if it was bad.When you find a good tradesperson, it's likely they have a long waiting list and they are close to retirement.

I found this vid tonight and absolutely loved the brutal honesty. Mad respect and I'm all in for it. Long time watching wood work from a grandfather who in my personal opinion was a master wood worker, to me who has worked for a long time to earn my right to start wood working myself (Hopefully in a few years when I retire from work. I can take it up as a full time hobby). From this new beginner Thank you. Happy to be a new subscriber.

I appreciate a guy who admits (and shows) his mistakes. We all make them. Those channels that never screw up - nope! They screw up. I've even caught them strip a wood screw, though they edit it mostly out. Excellent work (with screwups included). Subscribed!

Nicely done on the prep of the lumber before glue up. Taking your time etc to get flat and true stock. Very important stuff that most amateurs don't get. I have to say though that I do alternate growth rings in general as there is always seasonal moisture change that will effect the flatness of stock. Also, a cleat or support crosspiece may help keep a top flatter but in general, they never seem to have the strength to resist a top that wants to cup. (36 years experience).

I'm loving your videos! I'm SO aligned with your approach, sense of humor, and overall personality in these videos. The content, pacing, humor, topic choice, tight writing, editing, video / audio quality... it's all been SO good! You've shot to one of the top channels I'm excited about and one of the few that I'm literally proactively telling people to watch. Please keep doing exactly what you're doing! :) I'm literally doing my woodworking in a Katz-Moses apron, so I'm pretty excited about the response you pinned as well. ;)

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

really appreciate the kind words. JKM is a great guy!

A year later and I still come back to this video to smile, laugh and remember the reason why I fell in love with your channel and content style. Kudos man! 👍🏽

EXCELLENT video, and even the humor is spot on LOL. I've been woodworking for 50 years, and know exactly how it feels to screw up a project when you are 2/3 of the way through! Misery loves company--it is refreshing to laugh with you as you lament, calm done, then create a "happy accident." Some great tips for beginners, and your "knotty" cover-up was a new one for me. Subscribed!

I've been a furniture maker for 25 years and every slab of wood I glue up I alternate the wood grain to avoid cupping. That's the way I was taught by an older and wiser craftsmen than i, who was taught by a wiser one than him.

@Wavecruzer79

Жыл бұрын

Also, you can’t take a guy wearing flip flops in the shop using a dewalt planer too serious. C channels is another fad I’ve never seen the supported data for it. But I have done tables where I didn’t focus on the smiles and frowns because of some bad spot in the board and they’ve been fine.

@bowlchamps37

Жыл бұрын

@@Wavecruzer79 Your guild should have enough data about it (however, Americans are a little bit lazy about it cause, honestly, they don´t care). We (in Europe) have regions where c channels are necessary and I have seen plenty of cracked tables in my almost 70 years as a woodworker.

@nathanacheson8372

Жыл бұрын

How close your board was to the center of the log and the angle that the grain bisects the face will change its potential for movement independent of dryness or season. Flat sawn lumber is less stable than quarter-sawn, for instance.

@YT-User1013

Жыл бұрын

@@Wavecruzer79 What do you mean, i've seen welders on youtube wearing flip flops and I've definitely burned thru shoes welding.

@douglee650

Жыл бұрын

@@nathanacheson8372 real deal

YT woodworkers make threaded insert install look too easy. Glad to see a realistic outcome in the car.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Someone smart suggested truss head

@geoffwood2712

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lincolnstww In case you need stainless steel truss heads - can get high quality ones in bulk at good prices from stores that sell standing seam metal roofing, I got a bunch extra when doing the clips for our roof and use them for all sorts of work as all our hardware needs to be stainless here.

Beautiful craftsmanship. I love it when a piece comes together, it will lasts for decades. In 30 years that table will still be in top condition.

I research before i start my projects and usually during so its refreshing to find great content. The vid is entertaining and very informative. Love your style!!!

Great stuff!

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Matt

@gabesmith6475

2 жыл бұрын

Katz-Moses, 731, and Lincoln St! All my favorites in one place

Great video, as always. Funny, pithy, the perfect amount of dry humour and action shots, and of course, admitting to and fixing mistakes live because we all like to know we're not alone in making bad decisions! I'd love a note, or even a video, going more in depth on your milling process, especially because it looks like you took some pretty wonky rough sawn lumber and made really nice straight boards. E.g., what was the initial thickness? How much did you remove in the first pass, how long did it sit before the second, and how many passes to get to the dimensions you actually glued up? I had no idea milling was supposed to be done over multiple days (or weeks) and that would be really helpful as a starting woodworker!

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Geoff. Ill probably do a video on it at some point, but heres a breakdown until then. Milling def takes lots of practice. These were 6/4 boards to start, but they were really ROUGH, some of the worst I've ever worked. The table would have finished at 1 1/8 but the glue fiasco took off almost a full 1/8. I was hoping it would be closer to 1.25 but it wasn't meant to be. I dont worry about taking off a certain amount during my initial milling, my biggest concern is getting one flat face from the jointer, then planer. But if your boards are extra twisted like these, you can end up taking off way too much material on the ends and your board get thin really quickly. Ill cover the tricks on how to avoid that at some point. Difficult to explain. A day or so later I come back and face joint a side again (because it wont be flat anymore) then start planing the opposing side. Let a day pass at a minimum. Face joint, plane and you're typically good. But since these were extra twisted. I let them sit another 3 days and then did a super light pass on both sides. So there isnt a great formula for it, it tends to be a lot of feel based on what you're seeing from the lumber after its rested. Hope that helps.

@geoffhutchinson7452

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lincolnstww SUPER helpful! Essentially you do a rough mill on the first pass, looking for a flat face; then it's resting and going back to flatten again with resting in between until you're ready to go. The big take away is to give myself more like 4/5 days after wood acclimates, not one, to mill down. Really appreciate you taking the time to type it out!

I love how you show your mistakes and how to fix them. Heck, being new at this I feel like I spend the majority of my time researching how to and then how to fix. Lol. Thanks for the video brother.

"I drilled through my table" is when I knew you are the real deal. Thank you, and please keep woodworking on KZread.

Great video bro! I have a cool trick for the glue issue that you had that was deep into the grain... Take "hot" water, rag, and a iron... press it over the spot that has the glue, do this for about 20 minutes re soaking with hot water and the wood will swell in that area dramatically and raise the grain. You then will be able to sand that glue off easily that seeped into the pores. Also, I don't claim to know everything... in fact... barely anything, but as of today.... I have made 923 dining tables and 86 warped when I didn't alternate the end grain. Like you said, I tend to lean against traditional wood working techniques sometimes and alternating the end grain seemed kind of dumb to me since I was milling lumber dead square and using c-channels, but all the tables (86 of them) warped when I skipped the alternating end grain. I now alternate those end grains and I can honestly say the last 837 tables had ZERO warp. Please don't think that I'm being a know-it-all, but I would hate for you to learn the hard way like I did. After I re made all those tables for free, I lost so much money and basically halted my growth as woodworking business and set me back dramatically! Anyway, great vid homie and keep CRUSHING it!

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Oh man that's an awesome tip on the glue. Wish I had known that before the drum sander fiasco I need to figure out a cool way to test/vid on the alt end grain. I don't doubt a man that has built almost 1k tables. Quite a few more than me! Maybe a fun collab to do in the future!?

@DesignsbyDonnie

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lincolnstww absolutely homie, a collab on anything sounds fun to me! 👊

@henseleric

Жыл бұрын

@@Lincolnstww Do you have 10-20 years for a real test? Take his word for it. Alternating orientation like that has been the rule for hundreds of years...for a reason.

@Lincolnstww

Жыл бұрын

@@henseleric Stumpy nubs did a video on this recently. It’s just not true that if you don’t alternate your piece will warp.

As a professional woodworker who has done many glue ups, I always try to alternate growth rings. There are valid reasons for that which have to do with way the wood absorbs moisture from the air. The other rule of thumb is to never glue up board more than 2-1/2 inches wide. The wider the board, the more likely it is to warp. The best way to keep large glue ups from warping is to finish both sides to keep one side from absorbing moisture from the air when the other side is sealed.

@IndianaJBird

Жыл бұрын

Solid advice.

@flowerpt

Жыл бұрын

Your tables will last the centuries. I try to look at museums and the all-same or random growth ring tables from centuries past are never flat. They can survive, at least.

@josephgonzales5030

Жыл бұрын

Hey JT, so you're saying that when you buy boards that are more than 5" wide, you rip down their widths to 2.5 inches to avoid warping?

Appreciate your candor and honesty!!!!! That was a great fix of the drill hole, GENIUS!!!!!!!!!!!!

So glad I found this channel. Very easy to understand as I am not a woodwrker but interested in learning. Thank you for this!

damn I look good as a stick figure

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

def better than Suman who looks like a serial killer

Great video, and solid advise! Glad you talked about your mistakes unlike a certain guy who had a show on PBS lol. I've been a hobby woodworker for many years, and there are very few things I have built that I can look at and not see something I screwed up. Others may not see it, but I do.

Your patience in material prep is legendary! Not sure how this video slipped through my algo, well done!!

I'm glad you show your mistakes, and the fixes. The more years I spend woodworking, the more I realize that the ability to fix mistakes is the most important skill I have. Go Tigers.

@FisherCatProductions

Жыл бұрын

Well said. I now feel a sense of pride at the endless list of ingenious repairs I have forced myself to create LOL.

Excellent tips, excellent quality and being honest on your mistakes and the fix is something we all relate to - its never as straightforward as they say and always requires knowledge to over come the situation.. subscribed !

Great tutorial. I built a lot of tables and found some of your techniques to be novel, or new for me. Looking forward to trying the joining process on my next build

I rewatched the clips with the van and 2x4 tables about 10 times. I couldn't stop laughing. Jon's videos are incredible helpful and hilarious. Easily my favorite on KZread.

Like others have said, really appreciate your mistakes not being hidden. Your knot to fill the drilled hole was genius and I'm sure I'm going to have to use that trick one day. Subbed, thanks for sharing your knowledge and time!

Great video man, this is the first one I’ve seen but I think you actually present really well & if all your videos are like this one, concise & engaging & packed with quality information I would of thought you should have tons more subscribers, love your honesty too! 😂

Man, thank you for the tips. I am a woodworker in the very basics of sense. My first real project is building a live edge bar. I am glad I saw this before I got into the main part of the project, it's one thing to do something, it's another having tricks of the trade knowledge. The sanding lines for one. I need to learn more about the carpenter triangle you drew, but all of this is great useful information, especially the fuck-ups. Knowing how to unfuck a situation is a very valuable skill.

Great video. The c channel part was extremely helpful as came about as close as you can without going through the top of an epoxy river table in the epoxy portion,not the wood ,recessing c channels as my bit came loose as I was routing . I now have very little room for threaded inserts and no room for error. I think we’ll definitely be going this route. This is the first I’ve seen this suggested

Great video John! Love how you put these videos together and I learned a lot on table making. I agree with you about the alternating grain direction tradition for tables. However, I still practice that method when making laminated cutting boards. I've seen some earlier cutting boards (kiln dried hardwoods) warp over time, but I think it has more to do with the end customer overexposing the cutting board to moisture. Even though I warn them not to soak in the dishwater and apply mineral oil periodically.

This video answers so many of the questions I wish I had someone to answer when I was first starting out. I could not fathom why my first attempt at a glued up coffee table top went to sh*t even though the wood was dry - didn't acclimate the lumber to my shop and I began the glue-up immediately after milling - two things I will not do again. Great stuff!

"Good night Death Star" Frickin hilarious !!!! I love this channel !

Love it. I always look forward to more great content from you. You’re my favorite KZread woodworker by far.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! much appreciated

Table and shelves look fantastic!! Thank you for admitting your slip-ups as it makes the carpentry newbs like me, realize not everything goes as planned.

I almost spit out my coffee a few times watching this. Nice work.

That is one gorgeous table! Well done. Very funny content as well! Loved your solution to the drill through the table top, seamless!

This dude is one of my favorite KZreadrs, awesome/informative content and his sarcasm is hysterical…as a beginner to wood working, I look forward to all your videos!…keep it coming man!

Thanks for including your mistakes in your video. As a newer woodworker sometimes I can learn more by knowing what not to do than watching someone doing it perfectly.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it helped. Its part of the process

@ericdussell7421

2 жыл бұрын

Don, I cringe when a presenter uses words like "simply" when demonstrating a tool or technique which they perform flawlessly. We learn from our mistakes and everyone makes them. I would like to see more videos like this one that share mistakes and screwups. I have never completed a project without making a few, or in the worst case, using my wood art for firewood and go back to formula. We learn by doing. No one, no matter how many videos are watched, can avoid climbing the learning curve. To avoid becoming discouraged, I view my project as a learning opportunity to master a technique or tool. If my dresser turns out ugly, I put it in a closet or down in the basement. Or burn it. I build with relatively inexpensive softwoods like pine until I gain confidence and skill before investing in more exotic, hardwood lumber.

Ok, I love this channel. Your humor is perfectly timed & accents the knowledge nuggets. Thank you

It's really good to know that some of the mistakes I make on my shop are common and fixable because I was questioning my intelligence when I screwed through a board too.

That knot to fix the hole was a great idea!

Love the sense of humor and the depth of knowledge!!! Especially your edit clips are awesome- You no doubt are very young so I’m even more impressed. I like how you address old myths and your take / perspective on for example growth rings- Too I like your labeling and jointing techniques!!! I may try that - Keep it Up!!!

This is, without a doubt, the funniest woodworking channel on KZread. I've laughed more through this video than I have at every single Saturday Night Live I've seen, combined. Seriously though, I really do appreciate you including the mistakes. Understanding how to fix them is one of the most important skills woodworkers can develop, rather than pretending they don't happen.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Much appreciated

You have one of the best channels on KZread for woodworking, thank you very much for giving so much information in your videos, i learned a lot from you

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

This was my first time watching your channel. Very helpful! Love the transparency and movie clips.

Your fix for drilling through the top turned out great!!

Awww. You jumped on "our" grenade. Thanks! I was initially reluctant to let go of the alternating wood grain direction idea. But what you said about moisture acclimation makes good sense. And come to think of it, I've never seen a table top where that helped but still looked flat. I.e., the table's net curl was zero but only because of the alternation. If individual boards are going to curl, I'd still see that in each individual board. You've changed my mind. Acclimate, acclimate, acclimate.

I really enjoy your videos and commentary. I think your outcome speaks for themselves. Thanks

That filling the hole with a knot thing was bloody brilliant! 🫣

You have a fantastic sense of humour. Great tips. Thanks.

Thanks for the tips! I like watching these and find them very helpful

I especially appreciated your emotional and mental breakdown in the car. I'm glad I'm not the only one to make absent minded mistakes and it gives me hope I can still create beautiful pieces

I felt a great sense of relief when you drillled through the table.

Nice work. As an old school guy I like your approach to slowly bringing down to final spec. Exactly the advice my father gave me. Also as an old school guy... not familiar with the "C-Channel". On the right piece it's a great product. Thanks.

I was once told the mark of a good craftsman is how well you can fix your mistakes. We all make them and, hopefully, learn from them. I believe this advice can be applied to other professions as well. I am enjoying your videos.

@3PumpChumper

Жыл бұрын

When I was learning metal fabrication 25 years ago, my boss told me “a good cat covers his shit”.

Thanks for the tip on the trusshead screws. Very helpful.

The way you fixed that hole was next level. Thanks for the idea

The Will Ferrell "idiot!" was clutch. Thanks for the video!

I've binged all your videos and I don't know anything about woodworking. Nor do I have a shop, but they're awesome.

Just found you. Great, straight, informative and humerous. Will be catching the rest of your content. Keep it coming !!

hands down the most laughing for the learning on KZread. Thank you!

Great vid! Thanks for passing on some knowledge and sharing your mistakes.

Your humor and admission of screwups is really good. Ron Burgandy would be proud! Also content wise, this is great and I agree totally with your recommendations. If you're looking for more frustration consider getting a CNC, it is a very humbling experience!

Great work and really great editing. Very enjoyable video. Loved the table and the happy accident shelves!

Nice Work! I'm building a table top now and remembered you reviewed the I/O method on one of your videos - good tip and glad I found it!

dude I LOVE YOU MAKING MISTAKES. this makes me a lot less scared to try woodworking. i love it.

Great video. I would personally always check the top for flat with a machinists straight edge as I place my clamps on, adjusting them up or down depending on how the top is reacting to the pressure.

That's an excellent man made knot to cover the drill through. The tree would have thought, I couldn't have done it better myself.

Thank you for making mistakes. It is actually inspiring, and nice to see I am not alone.

fantastic tip on the labeling the boards "In/Out" for jointer work.

9:24 Wow, such a seemingly throwaway comment, but as someone who always finished sanding before doing the round-overs, this is such a clever thing to do! I'm going to adopt it from now on.

C channel, every wood bodger's dream.

Love your humor, and your skills. Great tip on how to fix a drill through on the table top. Keep up the video's, I'm a newbie (well kind of) and have lots to learn as I'm waiting for my new house and woodshop (one car garage) to be built.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Dude, great videos! Keep 'em coming! I'm about to move into a new house with a garage and am super stoked to get my shop all laid out! I really like your shop set up.

@Lincolnstww

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Tyler! Good luck with the shop