I initially looked at it and thought it looked very amateurish...however, after watching the full video I became impressed with the piece and would be proud to have that piece of furniture in my home....well built my friend. That will be a piece passed down for future generations.
Burns really well!!! A travesty!!! Haha. My best score has been 10 sheets of 10mm glass display shelves, 500x900mm, that were about to thrown into a skip. Turned some into seedling planters for the old girl, but have a couple aside to make some "tracing" table tops for some friends who are artists. Sometimes it just takes a different perspective to see the possible.
excellent design and workmanship. I agree with the earlier comment; it's great to see reclaimed wood given a second lease of life. Thanks for sharing your skills. Best wishes
Thanks for uploading this - goes to show what can be had for nothing if you keep your eyes open! Great build - nice and unusual, more importantly it has a story too! ‘Keep at it’ from the UK.
It's so funny how this has come up for me on my feed as I have just fixed my fence. I still have the old posts and they are the same ones. I have been wondering what to do with them, now I know. Thanks for the idea
Love this idea. SCORE on the old posts. That’s a dream to come across something like that. I work at a small lumber yard and got a bunch of treated 4x4 scraps bout 2’ long and gonna make the same exact thing, just a little smaller. Size isn’t everything😉. Don’t have a domino tool so just gonna wing it somehow. Great video man, great craftsmanship!!!
Thanks so much, I think with the massive surface area on those glue joints it might be fine without any reinforcement. If I had my time again I would resaw the middle board to about 1" thick and the outer boards to a 1" "L" shape with 2 cuts on the table saw to reduce weight and conserve material, it really didn't need to be this thick all the way through where no one can see it.
That is some A1 scabbing right there. What a score! Only thing wrong was the disappointment of seeing the sissy little mallet in use when the L.C.M was now available ;)
Beautiful! I love taking “trash” wood and turning it into something wonderful. I recently got a ton of pallet oak that is hard as a rock and have loved working with it
I am just starting to look into starting to learn woodwork as I am moving house to a large property where I will need to do more around the house etc. Anyway I have always liked the idea of woodwork but never had the chance to try. I will be starting with basic projects to begin with so this is WAY out of my league but what a great finish. Awesome to find an Australian channel. Keep it up.
Great how you just asked if you can have them thats how i get all my timber for projects.Plus you made a fantastic table with craftmanship well done recycling {landfill}
Great design and well thought out, the trouble is that the end product will be so heavy, that you will be needed to move it every time she does the hoovering.
Cool table. Not only repurposing some extroudinary wood, which is probably quite old. But the design, although simple(not criticism) but in my eye elegant. And I love that by leaving the rail holes you've incorporated a place to put the remote. And if it's that cold, must be Melbourne???
Nice work! Marvellous piece and interesting design. I like the timber you used, a great score too! I totally understand the use of dominoes, because mortise and tenon joints on Australian hardwoods are not easy tasks, and brutal on chisels and hand saws. A question regarding the breadboard style ends. I noticed that you elongated the drilled holes in the tenons (except for middele tenon) that fit into end piece. That I understand is to allow for seasonal movement in the wood grain of the main body of table. This as I understand it, is typical of breadboard style ends. However, would it not also make sense to also elongate the off centre mortises in the end (i.e. the perpendicular) piece as well? Or did you also do that and I missed it? I re-watched video to see if you did that but I could not see it where or if you did so. Thank you for sharing this video.
Hi, thanks for watching and for the positive comments. The main panel is glued together so it moves as a single piece of wood thus not needing any room for expansion
@@OneManBandWoodworks Thank you for your reply. I understand (I think...) regarding the movement, hence only glueing the centre tenonon, and elongating the holes in the other tenons, but why not also elongate (by say just 2 or 3 mm) the matching mortises in the end/leg pieces? If not, then why bother with elongating the dowel holes in the tenons in the first place (because the mortises in the end/leg pieces will not allow for the grain movement in the board piece into which the tenons are also snugly fit)? How do you allow for the perpendicular grain movement? The tenons/dominoes are aligned and snugly fit into aligning mortises and any grain movement (albeit minimal) in the board piece will be restricted by the tenons which cannot move within the mortise of the leg piece. So why bother with the elongated dowel holes if the tenon will not move? I have missed something I'm sure. Sorry if my questions appear silly. Thank you for indulging me.
HOLY MOLY😱 That is freaking amazing👏👏👏👏 You should go back over to that house. They should see this. You breathed life back into their dead fence. And the sacrificial tree lives on!👏👏👏👏 That table will last until the Earth implodes! And probably still end up whole! 👍
Just smiling at some of the 'advice' and commentary below. I think a lot of people are clueless about how hard some Aussie hardwoods are and what tools actually work and what dont. I gave up on 'traditional' joinery techniques on Aussie hardwood many years ago - much prefer making and my own fasteners and knock down hardware - but Festool's system is just easier/faster/better for a lot of stuff - of course you already know all this -:) Brilliant design btw and great re-use of 'firewood'...I'm starting to much around with welded support sections and legs as well as using 5 mm metal flats under tops to 'help' the glued panels retain integrity - easier said than done to find properly dried hardwood these days... Really enjoy your channel and your natural entertaining commentary - I'm looking at the Lamello system for knock down or self clamping uses with ply/MDF and chip boards...looks like another brilliant timesaver -at a cost mind you. Pete
Thanks Pete, glad you understand. I need to send some of our common eucalyptus species up above the 1000kg/m3 mark to the popular US channels that call maple hard so they can educate the greater community who will of course in turn start telling me how it is from the other perspective, can't win...
I think I can relate to what you mean, even if it is through a third party. I used to work with a young Kiwi bloke, who had been a wood machinist back in NZ. I asked him if he ever had to machine any Australian hard woods and he told me of all the dramas he had when some Western Australian jarrah came into the shop one day. He tried to run some of it through a big planing machine - and the machine jammed - just stopped dead on him. True story about how hard that stuff is. In the early days of the Swan River colony, jarrah was cut up into blocks about the size of house bricks and shipped back to the UK, where they were used as cobble stones!
@@TombstoneHeart it's true, theres actually still one section of a historic street in Sydney with ironbark pavers. Jarrah isn't quite as hard or dense as what I was working with but it's definitely up there.
@@OneManBandWoodworks I live in Amish country, in the U.S., and there are a lot of Amish mills out here. I don't know anyone that would call maple 'hard'. Red oak? Yeah, maybe. What we consider to be a hard wood to work with that requires special attention and methods? Black walnut. Yeah, enjoy a weekend of trying to sand a length of it. I've been putting off making a live wood black walnut table top for a year now because I know I will cut it, glue it and shape it in a matter of hours. The sanding? That will take me days.
This woodworking book t.co/z6o0f8z2H4 contains a great deal of details about woodwork. There are some designs in the book but it is primarily explaining the procedure of how to do various things and what tools to use to accomplish them. In general, this book fulfilled my basic desire to learn about wood working.?
Great job the table came out super, and the aged distressed discoloration of the lumber you were lucky enough to be at the right place at the right time to get makes the whole project pop. It just blows my mind that every day all over the world people throughout great material that can be recycled repurposed and reused into landfills dumps etc. There is no reason to do so. Every year in my town when the college students go home for summer they put all kinds of furniture out to be picked up by the city for disposal. I have found all kinds of furniture this way. I have repurposed and sold at yard sales or kept myself and still have. I hate waste its uncalled for and stupid. sorry, don't mean to preach. Damn good job keep it up.
Yes the mustard squeezy bottle for glue 💪 Personaly I use a tomato sauce squeezy bottle but hey.... Table design and wood choice was perfect, great way to up cycle some old timber
Thank you, it could be there's no way of telling due to outta age however the colour, density, grain and the fact it doesn't leech when wet strongly point that way
@@OneManBandWoodworks Eucalyptus species are very hard to identify and there are lots of them!! specially in your country...anyway, it is an excellent and beautiful wood and once again you made an excellent job...I'm myself working on a Verawood (Bulnesia Arborea tabletop)...Love hardwoods!!
The table is flat but the floor is up and down all over the place. The reason it’s so unforgiving and wobbles on uneven surfaces is because the entire structure is so incredibly rigid that it has no flex or give whatsoever
Over engineered eight ways from Sunday! Just how I like 'em. I say keep going! Lead casters? Maybe a couple of bow tie splines made of depleted Uranium? Don't stop until the walls bow inward under its gravity, and its weight is measured in churches. ;)
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Awesome Build !! Did notice that there was a Little Wobble when the Table was in your Living Room, Have you tried the Thick Felt Pads ? they Tend to give a little therefore taking up the wiggle/wobbble.
You know right after building it I realised I could've just ripped 20mm pieces off one post and made the middle part look 100mm thick without actually being 100mm thick and save a lot of weight and material. Maybe on the next one.
You are literally my older version, similar curly hair and more features, not to mention the smooth jokes 😂 Putting that aside, regarding the project, it turned out great and the fact that you choose to re-use older wood is a great idea not only for saving money but protecting the environment as well, keep up the great work I subscribed.
Alex thank you very much for watching and subscribing, about 2 years ago I made the decision that as a business I would favour reusing recycled wood and not charging a premium for it. It has forced me to learn smarter faster ways of doing things and resulted in better looking far more stable furniture pieces.
Very cool. Great design and craftsmanship. My only suggestion is that I might add a simple metal bar on the inside edge of the open legs. Only because I can see that cantilevered joint taking on a lot of stress over time and because gravity is a bitch. I don't think it would be easily noticed if placed inconspicuously.
Thank you. I stress tested a sample to 220kg then I ran out of weights so I started stomping and jumping on it as hard as I could and no damage whatsoever. That stress is halved when there's 2 of them bearing the load then halved again when they're flipped front to back like they are so I reckin we'll be ok for a long time.
One Man Band Woodworks awesome. I loved it. I made a bench from some 130 year old southern yellow pine I got from an old building in nyc it was 3”x14x7 when I got it. Cleaned it up and kept all the imperfections and just hit it with young oil and made the legs with 1” black pipe and softened the edges
Hi, there! You've got yourself a new subscriber. Great video on a great project. Well done! I wish I could find such an awesome piece. Only thing I wish for is better light in your shop so your camera wont flicker. Regards, Etna.
Great job though I thought you could have made two similar tables if you'd have cut the posts down the middle. My have looked slightly different bug they would have been lighter to move around. Anyway great job. By the way. Was that Danish or teak Oil you used as a finish ?
That coffee table is so awesome that I think a matching dining table build is in order. Just be sure to build it in situ because it will take a small crane to move the thing after you have up-scaled some of the components 😂
I initially looked at it and thought it looked very amateurish...however, after watching the full video I became impressed with the piece and would be proud to have that piece of furniture in my home....well built my friend. That will be a piece passed down for future generations.
Thank you Jody
Nice build. Props on understanding the importance of the "money shot" aka applying the top coat.
Thank you, I always do such a bad job of filming out but I certainly do try my best to capture it
Very nice work. You've obviously watched This Old Tony. Very watchable.
Bloody lovely, mate!
It always blows my mind what people are willing to throw away without realising any upcycling potential.
Good rescue.
L rHU thank you, yhe bloke didnt want to give it to me at first because "it burns really well"...
Burns really well!!! A travesty!!! Haha.
My best score has been 10 sheets of 10mm glass display shelves, 500x900mm, that were about to thrown into a skip.
Turned some into seedling planters for the old girl, but have a couple aside to make some "tracing" table tops for some friends who are artists.
Sometimes it just takes a different perspective to see the possible.
excellent design and workmanship. I agree with the earlier comment; it's great to see reclaimed wood given a second lease of life. Thanks for sharing your skills. Best wishes
Thank you and thanks for watching
That's an absolute stunner mate!
Don’t ever hesitate to ask what people r planning on doing with wood ,I’d be drooling getting that ,I love it 👏
Yep it was a good score
That is absolutely gorgeous. Really nice work.
Thank you
Thanks for uploading this - goes to show what can be had for nothing if you keep your eyes open! Great build - nice and unusual, more importantly it has a story too! ‘Keep at it’ from the UK.
timsmithinuk thanks mate
It's so funny how this has come up for me on my feed as I have just fixed my fence. I still have the old posts and they are the same ones. I have been wondering what to do with them, now I know. Thanks for the idea
That's awesome, thanks for watching
Top-notch work, I believe that coffee table stands a fair chance of surviving a direct hit from artillery and will outlive us all.
Lol I think you're right. Thanks for watching
Looks awesome... love the leg design ... enjoyed your video very much
Thanks so much!
Nothing like getting timber for free, beautiful job.
Yep especially when it's beautiful stuff like this
Wow! Great find with those timbers. Well done!
Thanks for watching
Thanks to Down Under Woodworks for highlighting your video channel. Greetings from Arizona, USA Subscribed!
Thanks for watching
Wow, you may have actually built the coolest coffee table ever. Very nice.
Curtis Johnson thank you she is a beauty and can certainly handle some abuse
Thanks for the education and entertainment! You have talent and a wonderful personality.
Thank you, appreciate it
That turned out incredible.
Do you want it, nobody likes it.
Love this idea. SCORE on the old posts. That’s a dream to come across something like that. I work at a small lumber yard and got a bunch of treated 4x4 scraps bout 2’ long and gonna make the same exact thing, just a little smaller. Size isn’t everything😉. Don’t have a domino tool so just gonna wing it somehow. Great video man, great craftsmanship!!!
Thanks so much, I think with the massive surface area on those glue joints it might be fine without any reinforcement. If I had my time again I would resaw the middle board to about 1" thick and the outer boards to a 1" "L" shape with 2 cuts on the table saw to reduce weight and conserve material, it really didn't need to be this thick all the way through where no one can see it.
Great build there mate, this reminds me of an old friend who passed away, he had something like this, love the little nooks for your remote! Cheers.
Makerskerf thanks for watching
Absolutely beautiful bud champion job. Nice to see some awsome Aussie timber being used
Thanks bro, glad you liked it
Fantastic video, I've acquired a load of weathered oak posts, so I will have a go at making something similar to this.
Thanks Andrew, this design is flawed in that it's so rigid it transfers all the error from your floor to the table and rocks a lot. Looks cool though
Nice job, nice lucky you found the lumber.
Thank you brother
That is some A1 scabbing right there. What a score! Only thing wrong was the disappointment of seeing the sissy little mallet in use when the L.C.M was now available ;)
The LCM adorns a shelf and makes his owner more powerful
Nice build. Terrific upcycling!
Thank you, thanks for watching
Really nice. I love the grain and colors.
Good job, mate!
Very cool. Gotta love it when you score such a great 'deal' on wood and come up with such an awesome plan. Love it!
Thank you Eva
Beautiful! I love taking “trash” wood and turning it into something wonderful. I recently got a ton of pallet oak that is hard as a rock and have loved working with it
Awesome when you get a score like that
That is a beautiful piece of functional art!
Thank you sir
Awesome table mate, thanks for a few good pointers too.
Thanks for watching mate
I am just starting to look into starting to learn woodwork as I am moving house to a large property where I will need to do more around the house etc. Anyway I have always liked the idea of woodwork but never had the chance to try. I will be starting with basic projects to begin with so this is WAY out of my league but what a great finish. Awesome to find an Australian channel. Keep it up.
Good on ya mate have fun, check out sumos projects for an aussie channel with more basic techniques
Interesting idea. You made a great score with those fence posts.
WB Fine Woodworking thank you.
Learned alot mate, well done cheers...
Stunning. Truly stunning. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching bro, glad you liked it
nice score on those beams, looks great
Thank you, I knew it was gold as soon as I saw it
Dude this channel is sick
Thank you, I do my best
Great how you just asked if you can have them thats how i get all my timber for projects.Plus you made a fantastic table with craftmanship well done recycling {landfill}
Thank you my man
Wicked bro! Love the stress test at the end too! Rock solid.
Jonathan Padoa thank you, I tried testing an offcut to failure off camera but could not get it to fail.
NIce detail work with the legs. Thanks for a great vid!
Thank you
I wish I had nice tools like that. It makes life so much easier
It really does but to be honest I made a great deal more when I had nothing than I do now, passion for the craft drove me.
Gorgeous piece!
Thank you 👍
Jeez, google can be mean sometimes 🤣😂
Table looks killer man, awesome!
Thanks bro, I hate Google basically
That was a really good video! Thank you! YOu explained every decision you made in good detail, without being boring!
Lol thank you it's challenging to do.
Very nice, the price was right
Thanks
Love the design and repurposing 👍
Thank you!
That's a work of art mate, well done. Gonna have to get me one of them domino yolks.
Thanks mate, you and acheive almost the same with dowels.
Gorgeous! Table is nice too.
Lol thanks
Great design and well thought out, the trouble is that the end product will be so heavy, that you will be needed to move it every time she does the hoovering.
Thanks for watching, yes that's true but it does glide nicely in the felt pads
Thank Man always on the look out for Aussie content creators
Great, thanks for watching
Cool table. Not only repurposing some extroudinary wood, which is probably quite old. But the design, although simple(not criticism) but in my eye elegant. And I love that by leaving the rail holes you've incorporated a place to put the remote.
And if it's that cold, must be Melbourne???
Thanks for watching Shane and thanks for the feedback. No it's Sydney and it was about 2 degrees that morning
Loved the resin idea to stabilise those cracks. I have wasted some nice old wood or used it in a smaller project because of that
Thanks Brenden, you can recover some beautiful material that way that would be otherwise unusable
Man! This is awesome build and amazing score.
Thank you
Nice work! Marvellous piece and interesting design. I like the timber you used, a great score too!
I totally understand the use of dominoes, because mortise and tenon joints on Australian hardwoods are not easy tasks, and brutal on chisels and hand saws.
A question regarding the breadboard style ends. I noticed that you elongated the drilled holes in the tenons (except for middele tenon) that fit into end piece. That I understand is to allow for seasonal movement in the wood grain of the main body of table. This as I understand it, is typical of breadboard style ends. However, would it not also make sense to also elongate the off centre mortises in the end (i.e. the perpendicular) piece as well? Or did you also do that and I missed it? I re-watched video to see if you did that but I could not see it where or if you did so.
Thank you for sharing this video.
Hi, thanks for watching and for the positive comments. The main panel is glued together so it moves as a single piece of wood thus not needing any room for expansion
@@OneManBandWoodworks Thank you for your reply. I understand (I think...) regarding the movement, hence only glueing the centre tenonon, and elongating the holes in the other tenons, but why not also elongate (by say just 2 or 3 mm) the matching mortises in the end/leg pieces? If not, then why bother with elongating the dowel holes in the tenons in the first place (because the mortises in the end/leg pieces will not allow for the grain movement in the board piece into which the tenons are also snugly fit)? How do you allow for the perpendicular grain movement? The tenons/dominoes are aligned and snugly fit into aligning mortises and any grain movement (albeit minimal) in the board piece will be restricted by the tenons which cannot move within the mortise of the leg piece. So why bother with the elongated dowel holes if the tenon will not move?
I have missed something I'm sure.
Sorry if my questions appear silly. Thank you for indulging me.
@@sshizas6986 the mortises are elongated on the legs it's only slight but it's there
@@OneManBandWoodworks that makes sense. Thank you for clarifying.
Awesome work, thanks for sharing.
Great piece - love the lines!
Thank you
Wicked build mate
Thank you 👊👊👊
Great Catch, now why can't I get lucky like that. You don't need a haircut, it's winter.. wait a month :D Beautiful table
Peter Compton thank you
HOLY MOLY😱 That is freaking amazing👏👏👏👏 You should go back over to that house. They should see this. You breathed life back into their dead fence. And the sacrificial tree lives on!👏👏👏👏 That table will last until the Earth implodes! And probably still end up whole! 👍
Lol thank you
That's a great idea, let them see what their old fence became, they'd have to love it!
I love the sound of hammering in Time Lapse.
Yes it's one of my favourite sounds
Hey mate, love the project and that your a local woodworker. Subscribed. Keep it up!
Thank you 👍
Great design!
William Wilson Thanks bro
Just smiling at some of the 'advice' and commentary below. I think a lot of people are clueless about how hard some Aussie hardwoods are and what tools actually work and what dont. I gave up on 'traditional' joinery techniques on Aussie hardwood many years ago - much prefer making and my own fasteners and knock down hardware - but Festool's system is just easier/faster/better for a lot of stuff - of course you already know all this -:)
Brilliant design btw and great re-use of 'firewood'...I'm starting to much around with welded support sections and legs as well as using 5 mm metal flats under tops to 'help' the glued panels retain integrity - easier said than done to find properly dried hardwood these days...
Really enjoy your channel and your natural entertaining commentary - I'm looking at the Lamello system for knock down or self clamping uses with ply/MDF and chip boards...looks like another brilliant timesaver -at a cost mind you.
Pete
Thanks Pete, glad you understand. I need to send some of our common eucalyptus species up above the 1000kg/m3 mark to the popular US channels that call maple hard so they can educate the greater community who will of course in turn start telling me how it is from the other perspective, can't win...
@@OneManBandWoodworks Keep posting your stuff in your way - love it - and I'm a harsh judge !!
I think I can relate to what you mean, even if it is through a third party. I used to work with a young Kiwi bloke, who had been a wood machinist back in NZ. I asked him if he ever had to machine any Australian hard woods and he told me of all the dramas he had when some Western Australian jarrah came into the shop one day. He tried to run some of it through a big planing machine - and the machine jammed - just stopped dead on him. True story about how hard that stuff is. In the early days of the Swan River colony, jarrah was cut up into blocks about the size of house bricks and shipped back to the UK, where they were used as cobble stones!
@@TombstoneHeart it's true, theres actually still one section of a historic street in Sydney with ironbark pavers. Jarrah isn't quite as hard or dense as what I was working with but it's definitely up there.
@@OneManBandWoodworks I live in Amish country, in the U.S., and there are a lot of Amish mills out here. I don't know anyone that would call maple 'hard'. Red oak? Yeah, maybe. What we consider to be a hard wood to work with that requires special attention and methods? Black walnut. Yeah, enjoy a weekend of trying to sand a length of it. I've been putting off making a live wood black walnut table top for a year now because I know I will cut it, glue it and shape it in a matter of hours. The sanding? That will take me days.
Man, that's some good looking wood! Especially for the money you spent huh!!!
Thank you
XD Baby elephant proof furniture?! Awesome work!
Thanks bro #fatlivesmatter
God job. Nice work 👌
Thank yoy
I enjoyed getting some ideas from your video and I love your personality.
Thanks for watching cj
Thank you for sharing. You have some great skills, and it turned out really awesome🙂 Really nicely done 👊🏽
Thank you
This woodworking book t.co/z6o0f8z2H4 contains a great deal of details about woodwork. There are some designs in the book but it is primarily explaining the procedure of how to do various things and what tools to use to accomplish them. In general, this book fulfilled my basic desire to learn about wood working.?
Great job the table came out super, and the aged distressed discoloration of the lumber you were lucky enough to be at the right place at the right time to get makes the whole project pop. It just blows my mind that every day all over the world people throughout great material that can be recycled repurposed and reused into landfills dumps etc. There is no reason to do so. Every year in my town when the college students go home for summer they put all kinds of furniture out to be picked up by the city for disposal. I have found all kinds of furniture this way. I have repurposed and sold at yard sales or kept myself and still have. I hate waste its uncalled for and stupid. sorry, don't mean to preach. Damn good job keep it up.
Thank you Danny and thanks for watching
This was great. A work of art!
Thank you
Seriously nice piece!!! Amazing, top video !!!👍
Thank you Richard and thanks for watching.
Oh to one day have the confidence of this man 😂 I like the table
Lol thank you
Yes the mustard squeezy bottle for glue 💪
Personaly I use a tomato sauce squeezy bottle but hey....
Table design and wood choice was perfect, great way to up cycle some old timber
Lol thanks Shaun
you dont need to cut it, just slay it down with some gel... love the curls.
Curls get the gurls mate... Thanks for watching
So cool.... great job, man
Thank you, thanks for watching
Excellent job...Congratulations.
Is the wood Red Mahogany (Eucalyptus Pellita)?
Thank you, it could be there's no way of telling due to outta age however the colour, density, grain and the fact it doesn't leech when wet strongly point that way
@@OneManBandWoodworks Eucalyptus species are very hard to identify and there are lots of them!! specially in your country...anyway, it is an excellent and beautiful wood and once again you made an excellent job...I'm myself working on a Verawood (Bulnesia Arborea tabletop)...Love hardwoods!!
A man that can laugh at himself....is a happy man.....
Deckie Deckie 👍
Nice Craftsmanship and excellent find on the wood. Too bad you couldn't have grabbed the whole load.
Thank you
Nice. Mustn't be Melbourne, cause that bloke would've charged you even a slab for them post.
Awesome work mate!
Thank you, Sydney but I was prepared to pay for them because I knew what I was getting
Looks like it could maybe use some leveling feet of some kind
or the floor isn't level
The table is flat but the floor is up and down all over the place. The reason it’s so unforgiving and wobbles on uneven surfaces is because the entire structure is so incredibly rigid that it has no flex or give whatsoever
Over engineered eight ways from Sunday! Just how I like 'em. I say keep going! Lead casters? Maybe a couple of bow tie splines made of depleted Uranium? Don't stop until the walls bow inward under its gravity, and its weight is measured in churches. ;)
Lol that's awesome, thanks for watching
lol
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That looks amazing
thank you
Awesome table i wish i had the skills to create this stuff
Thank you mate appreciate it
I like it. Great Job!
Thank you
Baby elephant!🤣🤣🤣 You kill me! Great video and skills as always😊
Lol thank you. True fact though
Sacrilegious!!!! I hate seeing thing like that go to waste😖 keep up the good work & keep uploading those videos.
Wow! Excellent.
thanks you
Awesome Build !! Did notice that there was a Little Wobble when the Table was in your Living Room, Have you tried the Thick Felt Pads ? they Tend to give a little therefore taking up the wiggle/wobbble.
Yep I've put pads on it but my floor is up and down all over the place. If I move it slightly along it settles
Great looking table
Thank you
Great piece of work, mate, but I do have one question - just how heavy are your coffee mugs?
You know right after building it I realised I could've just ripped 20mm pieces off one post and made the middle part look 100mm thick without actually being 100mm thick and save a lot of weight and material. Maybe on the next one.
I think he is hiding Irish Coffee in his mugs!
I really like it. I may steal it.
You are literally my older version, similar curly hair and more features, not to mention the smooth jokes 😂 Putting that aside, regarding the project, it turned out great and the fact that you choose to re-use older wood is a great idea not only for saving money but protecting the environment as well, keep up the great work I subscribed.
Alex thank you very much for watching and subscribing, about 2 years ago I made the decision that as a business I would favour reusing recycled wood and not charging a premium for it. It has forced me to learn smarter faster ways of doing things and resulted in better looking far more stable furniture pieces.
BUT. Is it Gluten free ? ;-)
love the strength test at the end lol
Pure scientific research
Very cool. Great design and craftsmanship. My only suggestion is that I might add a simple metal bar on the inside edge of the open legs. Only because I can see that cantilevered joint taking on a lot of stress over time and because gravity is a bitch. I don't think it would be easily noticed if placed inconspicuously.
Thank you. I stress tested a sample to 220kg then I ran out of weights so I started stomping and jumping on it as hard as I could and no damage whatsoever. That stress is halved when there's 2 of them bearing the load then halved again when they're flipped front to back like they are so I reckin we'll be ok for a long time.
@@OneManBandWoodworks Fair enough.
Nice job, possible get dimensions ? Thanks.
Hi yes of course it's 480mm wide, 285mm high and 990mm long
That project was awesome I think google is wrong! Lol what gave the color variation on the sides vs the center pieces was it stain or oils
Thank you, no stain just 2 different species of wood. The blackbutt is a straw colour and the ironbark is red
One Man Band Woodworks awesome. I loved it. I made a bench from some 130 year old southern yellow pine I got from an old building in nyc it was 3”x14x7 when I got it. Cleaned it up and kept all the imperfections and just hit it with young oil and made the legs with 1” black pipe and softened the edges
@@johnmaxwell258 awesome bro, love giving the old stuff a 2nd chance.
Hi, there!
You've got yourself a new subscriber. Great video on a great project. Well done! I wish I could find such an awesome piece.
Only thing I wish for is better light in your shop so your camera wont flicker.
Regards,
Etna.
Thanks Etna, I wish for better light too so I can see what I'm doing but I have to work with what's there for now.
Great job though I thought you could have made two similar tables if you'd have cut the posts down the middle. My have looked slightly different bug they would have been lighter to move around. Anyway great job. By the way. Was that Danish or teak Oil you used as a finish ?
Yeah I hear you but resawing ironbark is something you don't do voluntarily
@@OneManBandWoodworks is the wood really that hard? That guy who was throwing it out must be mad or just didn't know.
Beautiful job though.
@@johnclowes3894 janka hardness is about 16, white oak is about 11 by contrast and it's full of silica
That coffee table is so awesome that I think a matching dining table build is in order. Just be sure to build it in situ because it will take a small crane to move the thing after you have up-scaled some of the components 😂
Kuffys Woodwork I'd have to upgrade the slab under the room