Hi there! Thanks for the great video. I have the husky gravity fed gun but I’m a little confused about the correct hose size to get. Do you use a 1/4 air hose and connect that directly to the compressor?
@billcumming10915 сағат бұрын
4. a smooth interior on the hole board so the bird can't climb out.
@billcumming10915 сағат бұрын
7 mistakes when building bird houses 1 a large hole for predators, 2. a perch for the same. 3. a hole that is to low.
@kizzy335611 сағат бұрын
We have hurricanes with power outages that last weeks. The humidity buckles the wood floors, makes the doors stick, and worst of all, causes the (even sealed) wood furniture to expand beyond what L brackets or figure 8 top attachments will allow. For me, this is brilliant. Powers out for more than two days, I’ll go under and loosen screws. May not save the finish but it’ll save the wood.
@aintnomythКүн бұрын
As a new saw owner I clinch up whenever Wes’s fingers pass directly over the blade
@hootowl6354Күн бұрын
Some people call that finish 'dog hair'. Obviously, it only works with highly grained wood.
@LucasKent-bd3cdКүн бұрын
So, I finally fell into peer pressure and go'ogled Woody Hyezmar’s Bible. Yes, you can get his projects at no cost, although admittedly they're not up there with the best, there are a few golden nuggets you can have fun with.
@chivone21Күн бұрын
That is so beautiful!!!! Do you sell those?
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
No, sorry. Thanks for watching, Wes
@juannegrete40292 күн бұрын
Does this also work with stain?
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
Sorry...I have not tried it with a stain. Perhaps you can check the manufacturers website. Thanks for watching, Wes
@scottdevore59562 күн бұрын
Great info and thoroughly enjoyable video. Although I found myself thinking "For a small initial investment of $12,000 you too can have $700 shaker doors."
@monicaAlejandra-yk8yz2 күн бұрын
Me gusta lamanetacomo explica
@grahammacneill22982 күн бұрын
Wondering how you attached the toe kick
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
The toe kick was constructed with a mounting cleat and screwed to the bottom of the nightstand. Thanks for watching, Wes
@grahammacneill22988 сағат бұрын
@@WoodworkingWithWes I’m still not sure how this was done, is there another video that shows this? Thanks
@augustwest85593 күн бұрын
That’s a just wrong the top will expand and contract across its width. Screwing it to the frame is bad construction. Not just Alder all woods need this consideration. The color looks awful . Alder doesn’t stain well. But Looks great natural.
@rileydj87643 күн бұрын
What did you fill the top surface screw holes with?
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
Hi...I didn't fill the screw holes in the top so that I could replace is easily if necessary. Thanks for watching, Wes
@billcunningham3613 күн бұрын
I must say, I can't believe how little glue you use compared to others. Really, where's it going to go?
@tonybruno72503 күн бұрын
I agree cedar is the way to go adds to the cost but will last a long time i also put a shelf on the bottom to add to the design
@gsp9113 күн бұрын
8:45 I made the same mistake 10-12 years ago, luckily I can still count to ten. But it sent me out of the shop for a few days. Always wait for the blade to stop before doing anything on the table. But thanks for the video. 👍
@elizabethnegron14693 күн бұрын
Can you share the link for the round brush you used on the door edges?
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
Hi...the round brush I am using comes with the separate application kit that I ordered with the paint. Thanks for watching, Wes
@NaturaOnecoat3 күн бұрын
Thank you for the excellent video and your kind remarks about our products. We greatly admire your craftsmanship and are honored to be your choice for wood finishes.
@jaekrieldgx82453 күн бұрын
by the way - you said in the video 2 parts to 1. Is it two parts accelerator or two parts 'White'? Thanks in advance!
@jaekrieldgx82453 күн бұрын
WOW - this is so amazing. I build guitars - and I'm always looking for new ways to design and finish them. The 'new thing' now is for guitars to be sandblasted - to get the ' ceruse finish' - and to achieve this - obviously I had to buy a sandblaster and all the associated accessories. I'm SOO glad I found this video. Now it appears I can achieve essentially the same result - MUCH more easily. Thank you so much for uploading this. Fantastic technique - can't wait to try it myself. You have a new subscriber! Thanks so much. Cheers.
@danyodice10483 күн бұрын
Cool video Wes...🤘🤘🤘
@Linda-dovetail3 күн бұрын
Hi Wes, I’m a 78 year old retired graphic designer turned woodworker working on the second floor of a three car garage. You have some great tips.
@charleshampton4683 күн бұрын
And there you have the newest aircraft carrier in the USN.
@shortaybrown3 күн бұрын
Question: Could you plane each individual board 1 at a time, and then glue them all up together at once? Would that give a satisfactory result? Great project! Thanks!
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
Hi...yes, the boards can be planned individually, you would just have more seams to sand. Thanks for watching, Wes
@mathewthomas76163 күн бұрын
Can i use STIX bonding primer water based + sherwin williams emerald urethane enamel over this for a light gray color. Worried about stain of oak bleeding.
@javirodify4 күн бұрын
You make look so easy. What is the model of the gravity gun?
@cleofepedemonte21004 күн бұрын
Awesome
@tomkinney32164 күн бұрын
I like the idea of the frame. Thanks!
@brioma334 күн бұрын
Maybe a small routered groove between the squares would be better than the large chamfered gap. I like to slide pieces when I play & I'm not sure about the playability of this board. Looks like the pieces would catch or hang up in the wide groove. Board does look beautiful and is a top quality build though, just not sure about it being very practical.
@litahsr.82264 күн бұрын
2 things how are you gonna clean it since you nailed the whole thing 🤔? 2 the pegs are easy to sit on it till they kill its other than that looks nice just wish i had a table saw any tips to cut the degrees with a hand saw ? lol
@Thomas-ld1fm4 күн бұрын
How about a video on repairing cigarette burns on furniture (both solid wood and veneers)
@johnchurchill7865 күн бұрын
The worktop looks fabulous and a great technique for making it! Another great video Wes🔥🔥🔥🔥👌👌👌👌
@NotesNNotes5 күн бұрын
This is a great video, thank you ❤
@truckguy66665 күн бұрын
That Alder is really grey! Here on the west coast we always use Red Alder, and I have never seen any other variants. That grain is unmistakably Alder though. Really a nice wood to work with. It sands/machines/glues really well. Sorta soft but thats OK. The real bear was getting a blotch free stain finish. 10 years ago Alder was really really popular here in new homes, and "older" carpenters couldnt believe it when they heard we were building custom homes/kitchens/doors out of Alder because it used to be the wood of choice for pallets. So they thought it was garbage.
@walterhuth49755 күн бұрын
I really enjoy your videos, Wes. One of these days, I'm going to try a solid table or counter top ... don't have the 'guts' yet.🤣 One question for you ... this is the second time I have seen you use that electric sprayer. Are you really satisfied with its performance and is it REALLY easy to clean up after use? I want to get into spraying finishes on my work and don't want to mess with air. Thanks ahead of time for any counsel on this. Marty
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
Hi...I can't be more pleased with the performance and ease of clean-up. I think you would enjoy it! Thanks, Wes
@apembertonfowler5 күн бұрын
Hi Teacher Wes. Would you explain how you elongated the screw holes? I understand the principle but not the technique. Thanks again for all your advice and help. ✌🏽🙏🏽
@WoodworkingWithWes11 сағат бұрын
After drilling the initial hole (and with the drill still running) I just rubbed the drill bit up and down until it created an elongated hole. Thanks for watching! Wes
@lainielooentertainment5 күн бұрын
I have a quick question. I realize that the frame is underneath and won't really be seen but is there a reason that you didn't invert it so that the pocket holes would be up against the bottom of the solid wood top and, as a result, would then be completely hidden?
@truckguy66665 күн бұрын
When was the last time you looked underneath your countertops in your kitchen?
@lainielooentertainment5 күн бұрын
@@truckguy6666 if you look at my question, I acknowledged that it wouldn't be seen. However, since it would have been just as easy to invert it, I was wondering what the rationale was for not doing so. In other words, trying to learn something.
@EMWoodworking5 күн бұрын
He could have flipped it either way. I probably would have put the pocket hole side against the top. But I thinks it’s just a matter of preference.
@JRJStacks5 күн бұрын
Not enough glue
@EMWoodworking5 күн бұрын
How much is enough? As long as there’s a little squeeze out when you clamp it up.
@johnwilliams10915 күн бұрын
Hi Wes, great video. On all of my panels I stain and finish all sides before assembly to minimize any possible stability issues. I really appreciate that you demonstrate most techniques with average shop tools showing us all that high quality work depends on quality workmanship and knowledge as much as anything. Sure the fancy tools do save a lot of time if you’re needing to go fast, but it’s not always a requirement. A question for you sir: when I utilize my thickness planer to clean up panels after glue up, I’ve found that my surface is very crisp and I can go straight to 120 or 150 grit sanding depending on the medium. So far it seems to be very effective and saves the effort. Am I missing something by not going to 80 grit first always?
@kizzy335610 сағат бұрын
I know what you mean. It’s so smooth, I just want to slap on finish. But then you’ll have the problem of softer grain rising. So we make it rise ahead of finishing then start with 80 grit. It’s one of those things most of us know and when reminded, are like “oh yea, duh”. 😂 like myself. Hope Wes replies to you. I might be missing something.
@goodie2shoes6 күн бұрын
I like the glue line idea and will gladly steal that from you, Wes! The grooves are not my cup of tea. Nice video! And mind your fingers at that sawtable please!!!
@bobbyc21266 күн бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to video your great work Wes.
@sjeanbernath11547 күн бұрын
Wonder what a golden oak door would look like using this technique? and colors?
@pedroventura1737 күн бұрын
Good
@sjeanbernath11547 күн бұрын
I enjoyed the video, however, I am curious as to why you didn't "spray" just the "white" onto the other side of the door? I believe I wouldn't want the golden oak to be shown off when opening my new cabinets. Could be personal preference. I have been thinking about eliminating my "golden oak" kitchen cabinets, too :) Thanks for the assist.
@lauramarshall63767 күн бұрын
I love the result and how clear you are. One issue is that, especially beginners, should not be holding wood when routing. It's too easy to slip and do damage. Clamp them down, vise them down.
@user-fx9kt8qb6g7 күн бұрын
Awesome job. I learned something new. Thanks. I’m a young 71 year’s residential builder that’s always wanted a nice work shop. I have the tools but I lack the time to get everything set up like I want it. You’ve given me some good ideas 😊
Пікірлер
Damn, no dust collection? Savage
Hi there! Thanks for the great video. I have the husky gravity fed gun but I’m a little confused about the correct hose size to get. Do you use a 1/4 air hose and connect that directly to the compressor?
4. a smooth interior on the hole board so the bird can't climb out.
7 mistakes when building bird houses 1 a large hole for predators, 2. a perch for the same. 3. a hole that is to low.
We have hurricanes with power outages that last weeks. The humidity buckles the wood floors, makes the doors stick, and worst of all, causes the (even sealed) wood furniture to expand beyond what L brackets or figure 8 top attachments will allow. For me, this is brilliant. Powers out for more than two days, I’ll go under and loosen screws. May not save the finish but it’ll save the wood.
As a new saw owner I clinch up whenever Wes’s fingers pass directly over the blade
Some people call that finish 'dog hair'. Obviously, it only works with highly grained wood.
So, I finally fell into peer pressure and go'ogled Woody Hyezmar’s Bible. Yes, you can get his projects at no cost, although admittedly they're not up there with the best, there are a few golden nuggets you can have fun with.
That is so beautiful!!!! Do you sell those?
No, sorry. Thanks for watching, Wes
Does this also work with stain?
Sorry...I have not tried it with a stain. Perhaps you can check the manufacturers website. Thanks for watching, Wes
Great info and thoroughly enjoyable video. Although I found myself thinking "For a small initial investment of $12,000 you too can have $700 shaker doors."
Me gusta lamanetacomo explica
Wondering how you attached the toe kick
The toe kick was constructed with a mounting cleat and screwed to the bottom of the nightstand. Thanks for watching, Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes I’m still not sure how this was done, is there another video that shows this? Thanks
That’s a just wrong the top will expand and contract across its width. Screwing it to the frame is bad construction. Not just Alder all woods need this consideration. The color looks awful . Alder doesn’t stain well. But Looks great natural.
What did you fill the top surface screw holes with?
Hi...I didn't fill the screw holes in the top so that I could replace is easily if necessary. Thanks for watching, Wes
I must say, I can't believe how little glue you use compared to others. Really, where's it going to go?
I agree cedar is the way to go adds to the cost but will last a long time i also put a shelf on the bottom to add to the design
8:45 I made the same mistake 10-12 years ago, luckily I can still count to ten. But it sent me out of the shop for a few days. Always wait for the blade to stop before doing anything on the table. But thanks for the video. 👍
Can you share the link for the round brush you used on the door edges?
Hi...the round brush I am using comes with the separate application kit that I ordered with the paint. Thanks for watching, Wes
Thank you for the excellent video and your kind remarks about our products. We greatly admire your craftsmanship and are honored to be your choice for wood finishes.
by the way - you said in the video 2 parts to 1. Is it two parts accelerator or two parts 'White'? Thanks in advance!
WOW - this is so amazing. I build guitars - and I'm always looking for new ways to design and finish them. The 'new thing' now is for guitars to be sandblasted - to get the ' ceruse finish' - and to achieve this - obviously I had to buy a sandblaster and all the associated accessories. I'm SOO glad I found this video. Now it appears I can achieve essentially the same result - MUCH more easily. Thank you so much for uploading this. Fantastic technique - can't wait to try it myself. You have a new subscriber! Thanks so much. Cheers.
Cool video Wes...🤘🤘🤘
Hi Wes, I’m a 78 year old retired graphic designer turned woodworker working on the second floor of a three car garage. You have some great tips.
And there you have the newest aircraft carrier in the USN.
Question: Could you plane each individual board 1 at a time, and then glue them all up together at once? Would that give a satisfactory result? Great project! Thanks!
Hi...yes, the boards can be planned individually, you would just have more seams to sand. Thanks for watching, Wes
Can i use STIX bonding primer water based + sherwin williams emerald urethane enamel over this for a light gray color. Worried about stain of oak bleeding.
You make look so easy. What is the model of the gravity gun?
Awesome
I like the idea of the frame. Thanks!
Maybe a small routered groove between the squares would be better than the large chamfered gap. I like to slide pieces when I play & I'm not sure about the playability of this board. Looks like the pieces would catch or hang up in the wide groove. Board does look beautiful and is a top quality build though, just not sure about it being very practical.
2 things how are you gonna clean it since you nailed the whole thing 🤔? 2 the pegs are easy to sit on it till they kill its other than that looks nice just wish i had a table saw any tips to cut the degrees with a hand saw ? lol
How about a video on repairing cigarette burns on furniture (both solid wood and veneers)
The worktop looks fabulous and a great technique for making it! Another great video Wes🔥🔥🔥🔥👌👌👌👌
This is a great video, thank you ❤
That Alder is really grey! Here on the west coast we always use Red Alder, and I have never seen any other variants. That grain is unmistakably Alder though. Really a nice wood to work with. It sands/machines/glues really well. Sorta soft but thats OK. The real bear was getting a blotch free stain finish. 10 years ago Alder was really really popular here in new homes, and "older" carpenters couldnt believe it when they heard we were building custom homes/kitchens/doors out of Alder because it used to be the wood of choice for pallets. So they thought it was garbage.
I really enjoy your videos, Wes. One of these days, I'm going to try a solid table or counter top ... don't have the 'guts' yet.🤣 One question for you ... this is the second time I have seen you use that electric sprayer. Are you really satisfied with its performance and is it REALLY easy to clean up after use? I want to get into spraying finishes on my work and don't want to mess with air. Thanks ahead of time for any counsel on this. Marty
Hi...I can't be more pleased with the performance and ease of clean-up. I think you would enjoy it! Thanks, Wes
Hi Teacher Wes. Would you explain how you elongated the screw holes? I understand the principle but not the technique. Thanks again for all your advice and help. ✌🏽🙏🏽
After drilling the initial hole (and with the drill still running) I just rubbed the drill bit up and down until it created an elongated hole. Thanks for watching! Wes
I have a quick question. I realize that the frame is underneath and won't really be seen but is there a reason that you didn't invert it so that the pocket holes would be up against the bottom of the solid wood top and, as a result, would then be completely hidden?
When was the last time you looked underneath your countertops in your kitchen?
@@truckguy6666 if you look at my question, I acknowledged that it wouldn't be seen. However, since it would have been just as easy to invert it, I was wondering what the rationale was for not doing so. In other words, trying to learn something.
He could have flipped it either way. I probably would have put the pocket hole side against the top. But I thinks it’s just a matter of preference.
Not enough glue
How much is enough? As long as there’s a little squeeze out when you clamp it up.
Hi Wes, great video. On all of my panels I stain and finish all sides before assembly to minimize any possible stability issues. I really appreciate that you demonstrate most techniques with average shop tools showing us all that high quality work depends on quality workmanship and knowledge as much as anything. Sure the fancy tools do save a lot of time if you’re needing to go fast, but it’s not always a requirement. A question for you sir: when I utilize my thickness planer to clean up panels after glue up, I’ve found that my surface is very crisp and I can go straight to 120 or 150 grit sanding depending on the medium. So far it seems to be very effective and saves the effort. Am I missing something by not going to 80 grit first always?
I know what you mean. It’s so smooth, I just want to slap on finish. But then you’ll have the problem of softer grain rising. So we make it rise ahead of finishing then start with 80 grit. It’s one of those things most of us know and when reminded, are like “oh yea, duh”. 😂 like myself. Hope Wes replies to you. I might be missing something.
I like the glue line idea and will gladly steal that from you, Wes! The grooves are not my cup of tea. Nice video! And mind your fingers at that sawtable please!!!
Thanks for taking the time to video your great work Wes.
Wonder what a golden oak door would look like using this technique? and colors?
Good
I enjoyed the video, however, I am curious as to why you didn't "spray" just the "white" onto the other side of the door? I believe I wouldn't want the golden oak to be shown off when opening my new cabinets. Could be personal preference. I have been thinking about eliminating my "golden oak" kitchen cabinets, too :) Thanks for the assist.
I love the result and how clear you are. One issue is that, especially beginners, should not be holding wood when routing. It's too easy to slip and do damage. Clamp them down, vise them down.
Awesome job. I learned something new. Thanks. I’m a young 71 year’s residential builder that’s always wanted a nice work shop. I have the tools but I lack the time to get everything set up like I want it. You’ve given me some good ideas 😊
Brilliant,thank you.