These guys have an unbelievable crew! Just a bunch of hard working people who really put there all in! They don’t cheap out you can tell! I’ve been in epoxy for 5 plus years! Love everything you guys do
I’ll chime in too - why do you take bark off…….ha ha ha. Soz, you repeated there Dylan. Another wonderful piece, as expected. If I’m ever in Canadia I’ll remember to stop on by the restaurant. 😏
Well done, looks great! I'm glad you thought about and put covers on the base/screws. Its the little things that separate a good piece to a masterpiece.
Great video!!! Always a pleasure to watch talented craftsmen make beautiful things. Thanks for sharing!!! Looking forward to seeing many more gorgeous pieces produced by you and your team!!! Keep up the good work!!!
Wear can I buy your resins and polishes from in New Zealand one looked at so many but think your system is much more superior. Thanks and have an awesome day
an absolutely beautiful table, if that was in a house it would be the feature of the entire house when you put it in a big restaurant like that it kind of disappears.
Good morning 🌅, it as been said so many times, Y O Y , they take the BARK off it DELAMINATES , They repeat themselves they repeat themselves they repeat themselves so young people can understand what is going on, and especially for old people like myself in my 70s, that cannot remember if it has been said before, 😂, look forward to seeing the SCM, I have always been impressed with their machinery, As I purchased a jointer and thickness machine about 18 years ago, I still have the machinery and I still occasionally use it, though I am retired living in France, I wished I was still at work, another great job by those guys, stay safe. Keep up the great work., France.
So basically it’s like this. Think of bark as barely attached, kind of like a jacket the tree is wearing, this means things can 1. Get under the jacket, and 2. Resin can make it float off. So, to avoid ruining the entire project, bark’s gotta go.
The table came out great. I think it is close to your best table. When your new drum sander comes in what are you going to do with your old one? I was looking at another site. Someone made a real waterfall with a propane driven fire. I would love to see something like that come out of your shop. Thank you some much for sharing.
Dylan, another beautiful project. You are so fortunate to have such amazing lumber to choose from. One comment, you mention that you don't seal the edges of the wood prior to pouring the resin, unlike Cam at Blacktail, and John Malecki. Granted, different craftsmen have different methods that work for them. But, you mention that you don't think that the bond between the sealed edge and the river resin would be as strong as it is between the resin and the unsealed wood. I would slightly disagree because the bond between the epoxy layers, when you pour 2 layers, has not failed for you, so why wouldn't the bond between the sealed edges and the poured epoxy be just as strong, since it would be epoxy to epoxy? I can understand why edges are sealed to prevent bubbles, but I am struggling to understand why you think that the epoxy to epoxy bond with the edges wouldn't be as strong as the epoxy to epoxy bond in poured layers in the middle of the table. Thanks very much, can't wait to see what else you folks make!
As always you inspire me to work on my tables,even if it’s cold in my shed.. How is the overseer going...I have two overseer who want to be up on the table with me..(puppies)
Do you guys get Koa in often? I’m in Edmonton and finding it hard to find anyone that can bring it in. Looking for some smaller pieces to make a few boxes. Thanks!
The wood pieces you use are rare and expensive just wondering what is done with the cutoff pieces?Do you have a program it’s used or maybe sell to other craftsman?
If you made the table vibrate for the first few hours after the pour, i bet you would not have to fill in those small holes, nor having to deal with bubbles.
When you hear moxxi's and all you can think of is the game Borderlands 😂 You should know by now, when in business if you think you're only going to "use it once" you might as well buy a decent one because another job is going to show up sooner or later, and state side it's a tax write off 😂 If you're a homeowner might as well go cheap because you will probably only use it once 😂
I never understood people sealing the edge, literally thinking the exact reason as you. So now instead of securing to the wood, you’re securing to a thin layer of whatever you sealed it with.
A beautiful piece of wood indeed! I like the aesthetics of the base, but even with the base bolted into the concrete, I do not trust the stability of the table as a whole! I hope the owner signed an indemnity for it, seen that he insisted on the design.
Just to save money and resin, why don't you fill the river with wood, since the resin is all black? Pour some at bottom, let cure for a while, fill the river with for example plywood, and fill in the river. You'll never know there is wood inside, because the resin is black. Table becomes lighter, way less resin is needed and drilling into river section meets wood as well. Of course this can not be done with see-through resin, but all black should not be a problem. EDIT: Did not watch this far when commenting but this one had clear epoxy on top, so of course this method does not work here, obviously.
These guys have an unbelievable crew! Just a bunch of hard working people who really put there all in! They don’t cheap out you can tell! I’ve been in epoxy for 5 plus years! Love everything you guys do
Thank you so much!! 😄❤
I’ll chime in too - why do you take bark off…….ha ha ha. Soz, you repeated there Dylan.
Another wonderful piece, as expected. If I’m ever in Canadia I’ll remember to stop on by the restaurant.
😏
Well done, looks great! I'm glad you thought about and put covers on the base/screws. Its the little things that separate a good piece to a masterpiece.
Am I bugging or did I hear about why you don't leave bark on the slab twice?
I’ve had that happen once or twice before.
Video editing; it's tricky business... :D
Think it’s an editing mistake
Good question, but more importantly, why don't they leave the bark on the slab?
They don’t leave the bark because they are professionals.
Buffet tables are divine and yours are the best! I love eating off them.
Great video!!! Always a pleasure to watch talented craftsmen make beautiful things. Thanks for sharing!!! Looking forward to seeing many more gorgeous pieces produced by you and your team!!! Keep up the good work!!!
Thank you John!
Another great table. It's an amazing piece of wood you've used. Love it as usual. I dont think there has been a piece you've made that i dont love. ❤
Thank you so much Debbie!!
Congratulations, another beautiful table.
Thanks so much!
Stunning piece of wood and yet another beautiful table from BFWC 👍
Thank you so much!
Absolutely stunning fantastic job guys
Thanks so much Darryl!
Wear can I buy your resins and polishes from in New Zealand one looked at so many but think your system is much more superior. Thanks and have an awesome day
Another piece of artwork from BFWC. Really admire your work. Stay safe.
Thanks so much Robert!
What a work of art.
Absolutely stunning piece. Love the design. ❤
Thank you Maddie!
Hey guys, we are removing all the bark on this piece by the way!
Beautiful project. Congratulations!
Thank you so much 😀
Love the Monkey pod and the craftsmanship!
Another table well done!!! Monkey Pod is beautiful and your choice of finish is right on..
Thank you so much Doug!
something’s nagging me… why remove the bark?
They had a question about it last week.
resin will separate bark from wood and ruin the job
it's important
really nice piece of art
Thanks so much!
Definitely love this table, awesome base
Thank you so much!
The wood color is very beautiful
Beautiful table
Thank you Paul!
Stunning!
Thank you!
missed this one....love it really pops love the grain
Thanks Tim! Yes, it really does!
Black Forest in Moxies.. thats awesome 👍
an absolutely beautiful table, if that was in a house it would be the feature of the entire house when you put it in a big restaurant like that it kind of disappears.
Looks great! Black in river tables is not my favourite it's actually purple and teal but you need to be a little adventurous for that! :)
Good morning 🌅, it as been said so many times, Y O Y , they take the BARK off it DELAMINATES , They repeat themselves they repeat themselves they repeat themselves so young people can understand what is going on, and especially for old people like myself in my 70s, that cannot remember if it has been said before, 😂, look forward to seeing the SCM, I have always been impressed with their machinery, As I purchased a jointer and thickness machine about 18 years ago, I still have the machinery and I still occasionally use it, though I am retired living in France, I wished I was still at work, another great job by those guys, stay safe. Keep up the great work., France.
Lovely wood! Great table, like the base too.
One question? do you leave the bark on
Wait.... Why don't you leave the bark on?
LOL
So basically it’s like this. Think of bark as barely attached, kind of like a jacket the tree is wearing, this means things can 1. Get under the jacket, and 2. Resin can make it float off. So, to avoid ruining the entire project, bark’s gotta go.
The table came out great. I think it is close to your best table. When your new drum sander comes in what are you going to do with your old one? I was looking at another site. Someone made a real waterfall with a propane driven fire. I would love to see something like that come out of your shop. Thank you some much for sharing.
I'll be giving you a call... soon as I hit the Lottery!
We'll be awaiting that call!
Beautiful as always 😍
Why not add some filler woods in the wide epoxy area? It won't be noticeable from the top, especially if using such dark color.
Amazing table !!!
Thanks Greg!
Dylan, another beautiful project. You are so fortunate to have such amazing lumber to choose from. One comment, you mention that you don't seal the edges of the wood prior to pouring the resin, unlike Cam at Blacktail, and John Malecki. Granted, different craftsmen have different methods that work for them. But, you mention that you don't think that the bond between the sealed edge and the river resin would be as strong as it is between the resin and the unsealed wood. I would slightly disagree because the bond between the epoxy layers, when you pour 2 layers, has not failed for you, so why wouldn't the bond between the sealed edges and the poured epoxy be just as strong, since it would be epoxy to epoxy? I can understand why edges are sealed to prevent bubbles, but I am struggling to understand why you think that the epoxy to epoxy bond with the edges wouldn't be as strong as the epoxy to epoxy bond in poured layers in the middle of the table. Thanks very much, can't wait to see what else you folks make!
As always you inspire me to work on my tables,even if it’s cold in my shed..
How is the overseer going...I have two overseer who want to be up on the table with me..(puppies)
Thanks so much Bruce!
He's doing great, it's his 4th birthday in a couple weeks!
Very nice
Should we remove the bark ?
Great question! I wish we covered that in this video 😔🤣
Beautiful ❤❤❤
Thank you!
Do you guys get Koa in often? I’m in Edmonton and finding it hard to find anyone that can bring it in. Looking for some smaller pieces to make a few boxes. Thanks!
The wood pieces you use are rare and expensive just wondering what is done with the cutoff pieces?Do you have a program it’s used or maybe sell to other craftsman?
We put them into a big cart and then once it's full of premium wood offcuts we sell it for $100
Nice as always
Thanks Fred!
No bark no subscription!
😔😔😔
i wonder if its important to take the bark off....
If only we mentioned the importance, maybe even twice for good measure 🤣
Why is it so important to remove the bark? The bark is so strongly bonded too the wood.
Good question! I wish we talked about removing the bark in the video
@@BlackForestWoodCo I know.. would be cool if you could mention it once or twice😂
@@BabyKermit_ Next time 🤣🤣
...lavori incredibili 💪🏼😍❤️👍🏼
Thank you so much!
What is the grade on that table top #2 common???
Surprised you never used black fixings for bolting it to the floor. Would have looked neater. Mahoosive table though.
For a moment I was shaking thinking they were using a Koa slab for a table top.
Fantastic table. Say to Charlie for me.
Thanks John! Charlie says hello!
If you made the table vibrate for the first few hours after the pour, i bet you would not have to fill in those small holes, nor having to deal with bubbles.
I mean, I’ll take the old thickness sander 🤷🏼♂️🤣
That is nice
When you hear moxxi's and all you can think of is the game Borderlands 😂 You should know by now, when in business if you think you're only going to "use it once" you might as well buy a decent one because another job is going to show up sooner or later, and state side it's a tax write off 😂 If you're a homeowner might as well go cheap because you will probably only use it once 😂
Stop asking about the bark please.
I never understood people sealing the edge, literally thinking the exact reason as you. So now instead of securing to the wood, you’re securing to a thin layer of whatever you sealed it with.
Always understood it to be in order to reduce bubbles.
'We'll use our thickness sander to save on labour’…. *takes 8 people to move it*
Hahaha, there's only so much we can do when we're building giant tables
A beautiful piece of wood indeed! I like the aesthetics of the base, but even with the base bolted into the concrete, I do not trust the stability of the table as a whole! I hope the owner signed an indemnity for it, seen that he insisted on the design.
Someone must have missed it on the edit
Is it just me or does it seem like every video has almost the exact same voice over script. It’s gotten extremely boring to listen to
Just to save money and resin, why don't you fill the river with wood, since the resin is all black?
Pour some at bottom, let cure for a while, fill the river with for example plywood, and fill in the river. You'll never know there is wood inside, because the resin is black. Table becomes lighter, way less resin is needed and drilling into river section meets wood as well. Of course this can not be done with see-through resin, but all black should not be a problem.
EDIT: Did not watch this far when commenting but this one had clear epoxy on top, so of course this method does not work here, obviously.
Why are you repeating yourself about not leaving the bark
on?
#2 less goo
Hahaha let's goooooo
First uuunh
👏👏👏
You cannot get a wheelchair under that table.