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Cedar Cross Woodworks L.L.C.
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 18 เม.ย. 2022
My name is Jimmy Davis and I run a woodworking business called Cedar Cross Woodworks LLC. I build custom projects for customers in the Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina area.
This channel is for anyone interested in seeing the projects that I build, learning a few tips/tricks, and hopefully getting at least a little entertainment value!
This channel is for anyone interested in seeing the projects that I build, learning a few tips/tricks, and hopefully getting at least a little entertainment value!
Money-Saving Shop Hack!! Black Epoxy Wood Filler
EASY SHOP HACK!!
Do you need to fill some knots or gaps in your wood but don't want to spend the $$$ to buy epoxy and pigments for just 1 small project? Try this!
5-Minute Epoxy
+
Sanding dust from your workpiece
+
Fine charcoal dust
Mix it up and fill in your gaps!
Music: Redline
Musician: EnjoyMusic
URL: enjoymusic.ai
Do you need to fill some knots or gaps in your wood but don't want to spend the $$$ to buy epoxy and pigments for just 1 small project? Try this!
5-Minute Epoxy
+
Sanding dust from your workpiece
+
Fine charcoal dust
Mix it up and fill in your gaps!
Music: Redline
Musician: EnjoyMusic
URL: enjoymusic.ai
มุมมอง: 604
วีดีโอ
Epic Dining Room Table Build!! My first one!
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
This is the first Dining Room table that I have ever build and it was a BEAST!! Many late nights were spent on this project including an all-nighter in order to get the final assembly done before delivery day! But she is a beauty and I know it will be a blessing to the home of the Hart family for many years to come! - 72" Round, 1.75" thick top - Seats 8 people comfortably - Farmhouse pedestal ...
How to Build a Commercial-Grade Chopping Block
มุมมอง 67ปีที่แล้ว
How to Build a Commercial-Grade Chopping Block
Cedar Raised Garden Bed -- Easy 1-day Build -- Less than $100
มุมมอง 8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Cedar Raised Garden Bed Easy 1-day Build Less than $100
Super-Easy Miter Splines! No Jig Required!
มุมมอง 20K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Super-Easy Miter Splines! No Jig Required!
Looks like a Zombie woodworks table
Never cared for a torched wood finish.
Clever! I was about to make a splint jig and it saved me a lot of unnecessary work! TY!
Is there a follow up on this?? What a fantastic idea!
Love it and clever
Used your idea on a prayer box I made for Church. So easy to do. Thank you sir.
Works like a charm, thank you!
I thought it flew in my eyes
They look 🔥! Hope you enjoy them. :)
Ryobi FTW!
That situation should not have even occurred! Do you normally walk way from a saw leaving the off cut sitting next to a spinning blade? If you do, it’ll get you eventually. Stay safe dude!
I love the part where nothing happens
Oh yeah. I’ve walked away from a saw a few times 😮
It happens man. Just be vigilant
That was an awesome hack!!!!
❤
i ain’t heard this song since i was 6 or 7 bro this brings back memories
I haven’t heard this song in a couple years now
100th like
awesome job, yet another idea for sales thank you
Excellent tip!!
Promo-SM 😆
Very good work 👍👍👍😎
This is great! Saved me a lot of time and storing a spline jig!
Looks like a great box but I don't have any measurements or amount of wood to buy or the # of cuts to make. Makes it hard to figure out if you're not a handyman. Wish I had a shopping list that was clear so I could make my own.
Good video thanks for sharing enjoyed it
Love the idea and the simple-to-follow instructions. My only concern and if I could be so bold as to suggest is using a cleat system to rest the bottom pieces on instead of screwing them straight into the bottom siding piece. The weight of soil over time may pull the bottom pieces apart. screwing them into a cleat on the inside of the box keeps the weight and pressure of the soil bearing down onto the screws instead of against the screws.
Very handsome planter box. If I may be so bold to offer some advice: I have built six similar boxes ( 4”x4” redwood posts, with 1”x4” cedar sides; all attached to the posts with sliding dovetail joints ). The Achilles heal for my builds were the bottoms, after a couple of years they would blow out, even though I used 2”x2” rails along the bottom of the box on which the bottom slats rested upon. To ameliorate another fix I replaced the 2”x2” rails with 2”x4”s (Fir) and instead of a single layer of slats, I overlapped it with another layer- I, too, used cedar pickets on the bottom. So far, so good- when these boxes are filled with sodden soil they are very heavy! p.s. the reason I went with solid posts was so I could attach casters on the bottom to be able to move them around (tip: buy the small Harbor Freight mover’s dolly’s to get casters; they’re pretty good and cheaper than buying four separate casters of the same quality !)
Great points and advice! My goal here was to make this quick and under $100 some quality and durability might suffer as a result. I will certainly re-evaluate how to make the bottom slats more sturdy. They have held up for a year now but I am sure they will fail one day
Why didn’t I thought of that ?😊
Nice planter. Do you have a parts list with dimensions? Thanks
I bought 25 pickets and had a few leftover in the end. I based the dimensions relative to a 6' fence picket so I could get the most out of the pieces. So 1 picket length for the front/back slats, 1/2 picket length for the legs, 1/3 picket length for the sides and bottoms. Worked out great!
It turned out nice....but the only thing i might do different is put a rail on the inside along the long sides and then sit the bottom boards on top of that and screw them from the top into the rails....seems like it might have more support with all the wright of the dirt
Yeah I thought of that after the fact as well. However, after almost a full year being full of dirt and plants, I have not seen any issues with it. I could definitely see how over time it might become an issue
понравилось. брутально
Very cool. You make it look so easy.
Thank you!! Looks can be deceiving! Ha
Классный стол!Шикарно и солидно!
Cheers 🙏
Very good job, I have been subscribing to your channel
Thank you for the kind words and for subscribing! 🙏
Nice. Would have liked to see a little more about your finishing process.
Yeah unfortunately I suck at filming things! Haha I was up against a deadline and had basically no storage left on my phone to film it. Next time I will go more into detail for sure!
Nice piece of wood work 💯❤
Beautiful
Freakin genius.
Lmao the power cord thing thing is so funny to me. Always super important to do, but people in the comments will definitely yell at you if you don't show that you did it.
Brilliant, thank you for sharing.
Thank you!
Nice. Thanks.
Brilliant!
I to hate to get picky but this is about cutting kerfs, not splines.
Correct this allows you to cut the slot (kerf) for the spline... You will still need to cut the actual splines the same thickness as your blade
Yeah, i was trying to find a video that showed me how to make splines themselves if I didn't have a bandsaw. This is not the video for me.
Good video! Thanks and good luck with the channel.
Thank you for the comment! It's a work in progress!
Great tip! I'll be trying this! Godspeed and Blessings for You and Yours
Cheers! Thanks for the comment! Good luck!
@@cedarcrosswoodworks I'll be subscribing as well! Thank You! Actually, already did lol
Красавцы 👍🔥
Looks awesome, bet that was the mlst fun part of the job
Thanks! Fun, yes! but also very stressful!... Worked hard on prepping that tabletop so that first plunge of the router took a year off my life haha
So you power sawed 7/8 of the way down... then used a pull saw. Not impressed.
Yup... My miter saw blade is not large enough to get through this thick material. But the pull saw is perfect for finishing the cut
Hey asshole, let the dude do what he wants. Even if you think it's stupid (which arguably it could be) it doesn't mean you have to be dick about it. There's no need to go out of your way to make someone feel bad.
That is obvious. However what I am impressed with is the fact that you can’t see any difference between the miter saw cut face and that of the pull saw. In my experience whenever you change cutting tools midway through a cut, you can always see the transition on the cut surface.
@@cedarcrosswoodworks I think its a great choice to finish a cut. Pull saws are more efficient than push saws in my opinion
@@mercoid there was some slight variation but a little sanding made it dissapear. Luckily this was not a joint face, so getting it perfect was not necessary