I've made a lot of Adirondack chairs with the Norm Abrams plans. I like your style, the back is very graceful and light. Nicely done. I would never have imagined or thought to use 5/4 cedar decking. Geeze, what a stroke of genius! Thanks.
Nice build nice details quality material. Reminds me of when I built my chairs 29 years ago. When i lived in NC I loved going to Myrtle Beach, but probably went to the Outer Banks more often. Right after hitting comment hitting subscribe, you deserve it. thank you.
Nice work on the router with the template. It looks like you know exactly when to climb cut. I learned from boards flying out of my hands, pretty scary, but there is definitely a learning curve on using templates. I see you also left as little wood a possible to trim, that really helps as well. And thanks for the plans link.
Fabulous piece of work, easy to understand how you achieved such a work of art. I might try and make one 🤷♂️ who knows it might be able to sit on it! Thank you
Thanks cabn12. I made one chair, following your instruction video. I just got some douglas wood and are going to make some more chairs. I made a routertable and are now looking for an old jig saw to put it under a table, to make a jig saw table. Never realized the fun of making your own furniture..... Greetings from the Netherlands, and please stop putting your fingers near that circle saw......
I’ve been making Adirondack chairs using cedar decking in the exact method shown in your video, for years. After the first two, I made the plywood patterns for the router pattern bit like you show. Cedar decking is more readily available than cedar “lumber” and they make a nice sturdy chair. You just have to pick through the pile to get some clear pieces if you going to do a clear finish. There are many styles of these chairs. I can get two chairs from ten 8 foot boards. I’ve tried a couple of finishing methods, but paint seems to be the most popular. Thanks for making this video, shooting and editing the video is harder than building the chairs.
This is a great build. The video was great. Loved all the details like the cutaway pics of the pieces you were cutting out to show where the are to be used. Lots of quality in your project. I was watching it and wondering if you were going to fill your screw heads with plugs and you did. Love it. This is going to be my next project
Really like the templates and your workflow. I'm looking into building some new furniture for the patio and your video inspired me for sure. I'm a bit miffed that you left the EAN-code stickers on the endgrain on the finished chair, but other than that; Big thumbs up!
Hey cabn12 loved the video! I'm going to get started on my own and love the economical cost savings of using deck boards. Just curious if there is a measurement for pieces G, and F. Didn't see them in the plans.
Thanks again for this beautiful design. I am ready to cut the slats but i am trying to visualize the slat cuts 3/4 thick instead of the nominal 5/4 decking we started with? Or did u make them all fro 5/4? Optical illusion? Slats look thinner in video? And you did 10 not 9 on bottom?Sorry the smoke here on the west coast is making me alittle dizzy
Thank you for the great video! Your chairs look good. The plans say the bottom back rail (part C) has a 7 degree bevel on the radius to accommodate the back slats. But you don't show how to make that cut in the video. Band saw/jig saw and router will work for the upper rail at 90 degrees but how did you get the correct bevel on the lower back rail? Sorry if this has already been asked. Thanks in advance...
Have you had any issues with the cross-grain gluing of the vertical (front) legs with the "stretchers"????? Specifically, splitting???? Seems that using 5/16" or 3/8" carriage bolts/washers/locknuts would prevent possible splitting of the wood, due to weather/temperature changes.
I have several chairs that are at least 10yrs old and have spent their life uncovered on a deck with no issues with just glue and deck screws. Carriage bolts would certainly be better but maybe not necessary.
Great looking chair ! I just purchased the boards today and started cutting the templates out of MDF. I was just wondering if the chair was not a bit too small. Do you have any pictures with someone sitting on them or can tell me what size this fits. Thanks !
I made the original from the plans but then slightly modified them. I took the templates and extended the arms and side rails by 2". This makes the chairs better for larger people, say 6' ish. My wife that is about 5'6" likes the original chair. When I made a set of four for someone I made two original and two with the 2" extension.
Thanks. I charged $250 a chair when I made them for people. I originally only charged $150 but then realized my time is worth something. I hate working in a messy shop. it slows down work flow. I don't like spending more time looking for tape measures and pencils then actual working.
You're right I should. I added two cam clamps to my taper jig as well and will come up with a safer method of cutting the plugs in half. You never want to become complacent or in a hurry when using power cutting tools. Thanks.
Thanks! I’m going to give this a try. A couple of questions: The 5/4 cedar decking is available here in FL but it’s a special order. Looks like your boards are 8 ft length correct? Also, I’d like to make the chair seat a couple of inches taller to make it easier to get into/out of for older folks while still retaining the seat and back angles. How do I figure out how much longer to make the side supports?
making the side supports longer to raise the height would change the angle. I would start with the support in the plans and modify that to raise the chair. Use 1/4 MDF as a template. That's what I did to make the chair lean back a little more as well as make it comfortable for people over 6'. I have two versions of the chair. The original in the plans and a lager one.
Hiya Great video thanks, did you add a last slat into the seat or was that the off cut from the radius as it looks like you removed it later and it’s not on the plans? Also out of interest how did you add the bevel to the bottom piece for the seat back Thanks
The last seat slat was the cut off. I did have to remove it though to be able to screw in the back slats. To add the bevel to the back-rail I tilted the table on the band saw to 7°. You could also do that with a jig saw
Enjoyed the video. Did you make those templates from a set of plans? Any Recommendations for how someone would go about making those? Again, nice video and chairs!
trying to make sure I add the 2" in the right spots could you confirm please? so I guess you add 2" in that flat in the middle of the side rail rails? and you add 2" at the front area of the arm pattern?
The link, unfortunately, has been changed and I can no longer find the original. the plans are still available. pop.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/06/54d112e5a5fd4_-_PMX0706Adiron.pdf
look closely at the video. all I did was screw two blocks to a scrap piece of plywood to hold the slat at the correct angle. 2'' overhang on one side and 1" over hang on the other.
cabn12 you are using more, but narrower slats than the plan. Is your chair a little bigger than the plans? The plans I have from your link show 3-1/4 at top and 2-1/4 at bottom. I’m referring to the back slats. 7 of them.
this link has all the measurements www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a709/easy-adirondack-chair-plans/ este sitio web tiene todas las medidas
10 slats are confusing me sorry. so it looks like bottom slats you followed plan on 1-4. but 5 you did another double bevel? double 112 ? then 6-10 no bevel? so nominal 2 1/4 x 231/4? or smaller? thank you
In the plans www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a709/easy-adirondack-chair-plans/ there is a link called download printable plans. I made 1" square graph paper on my computer and then used the plans to create the template on 1/4 MDF.
I bought some bits to make the plugs but the countersink bits I bought dont bore out like yours does on the video . Could you specify the size and name/make of the bit you used Please
@@cabn12 Thanks I see my problem , The bits I have dont have the stop on them , so I ordered the right ones . I am using treated 1x6 x12 decking boards that cedar is hard to get
Rick shinta can us send me a pic? What Is a standard bit for the deck screw? 3/8 is the countersink part? Sorry big box store didnt have it and amazon has 3/8 countersink with 49 degrees or like or 1/8x3/8 countersink
Good work, that is exactly what I did, so easy to bet material at HD. I used a tapered plug cutter though from Lee Valley. Could do without the stupid soundtrack, shop sounds are perfect.
Lumber prices are insane right now and pricing varies by state and country. I paid, 3 years ago, about $125 a chair. now it could easily be double that or more.
If you click on 'View a larger version of this animation' in the link I provided it has detailed views of the parts. I used graph paper, tapped together to get the actual size. I then copied that to 1/4" MDF and cut it out. I carefully sanded each piece taking time as they would be the template for all my chairs. I later modified the templates stretching the legs and arms by two inches so the chairs would lean back a little and sit more comfortably
cabn12 Thanks. I think I’ll add those extra 2 inches as well. Did it you just increase the curve length between the back and the rear leg to compensate for the extra length.
@@martineon7649 Not the front or back legs. The only place I added the 2" was on the arms and the side rails. This makes the chair a little more reclined and better for taller people. My wife does like the original chair as she is only 5'5"
You would need to make them. I used 1/4 MDF. 1/2 would work as well but 1/4 is easier to shape Look at the plans pop.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/06/54d112e5a5fd4_-_PMX0706Adiron.pdf and use 1" graph paper and then create your own templates. once you make them you can use them over and over. I've used my at least a dozen times.
@@paulgajewski5926 Home Depot then. it's not in 4x8 sheets. look in the section where they sell 2x4 plywood, hardboard, pegboard and MDF www.homedepot.com/p/Medium-Density-Fiberboard-Common-1-4-in-x-2-ft-x-4-ft-Actual-0-216-in-x-23-75-in-x-47-75-in-1508104/202089069
infelizmente os planos não estão mais disponíveis no link original. mas as dimensões e lista de corte ainda estão disponíveis aqui th-cam.com/users/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbFFzUlpfLUdJRms1ZFdHRVBmSEk2UXhOMl9JZ3xBQ3Jtc0tuZzRQYjZDbEZYdjlJVU9SQ1RIQzdaSVdBUHpRb3hpWVd6b1pNSFl0S2piaTVHZk1Ocjk3ZC1tS2lkLXVCSElkSDlRT3dqMVVsYXFoajh4TmV1TVhVbS04VjQtUS1vb3hzRVdTNEZBWENCcVdGYTZlQQ&q=http%3A%2F%2Fpop.h-cdn.co%2Fassets%2Fcm%2F15%2F06%2F54d112e5a5fd4_-_PMX0706Adiron.pdf
@@cabn12 You are a very wonderful person ... You are an artist .... You are creative .... You deserve appreciation and respect .... Thank you very much from me ... I am from Gaza Palestine ... I love being your friend
I've made 10 of these chairs and have literally done that 1000+ times. I still have all my fingers. Show power tools proper respect, pay attention and you'll be OK. Thanks for watching.
You could do the whole project with a jig saw it would just take longer. I've been doing woodworking as a hobby for 30 years so I've accumulated tools along the way.
@@tomlasalle561 From Tightbond's web site. "Titebond II Premium Wood Glue is the only leading brand, one-part wood glue that passes the ANSI Type II water-resistance specification. It is ideal for exterior woodworking projects, including outdoor furniture, birdhouses, mailboxes, planters and picnic tables. Titebond II Premium provides a strong initial tack, fast speed of set,..." LOL.
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Excellent job. I like the back support , the rounded front for the back of the legs, and the curved top of the back.
I've made a lot of Adirondack chairs with the Norm Abrams plans. I like your style, the back is very graceful and light. Nicely done. I would never have imagined or thought to use 5/4 cedar decking. Geeze, what a stroke of genius! Thanks.
can the norm abrams templates be purchased? my attempt to copy his plans onto wood was not the best haha
Nice build nice details quality material. Reminds me of when I built my chairs 29 years ago.
When i lived in NC I loved going to Myrtle Beach, but probably went to the Outer Banks more often.
Right after hitting comment hitting subscribe, you deserve it. thank you.
Nice work on the router with the template. It looks like you know exactly when to climb cut. I learned from boards flying out of my hands, pretty scary, but there is definitely a learning curve on using templates. I see you also left as little wood a possible to trim, that really helps as well. And thanks for the plans link.
I've watched a lot of videos on making Adirondack chairs and this is one of the best!
Wow thanks. I could have made it a little more instructional had I done a voice over. I'll start doing that on future videos.
Thanks again.
Fabulous piece of work, easy to understand how you achieved such a work of art.
I might try and make one 🤷♂️ who knows it might be able to sit on it!
Thank you
Thanks cabn12. I made one chair, following your instruction video. I just got some douglas wood and are going to make some more chairs. I made a routertable and are now looking for an old jig saw to put it under a table, to make a jig saw table. Never realized the fun of making your own furniture..... Greetings from the Netherlands, and please stop putting your fingers near that circle saw......
I’ve been making Adirondack chairs using cedar decking in the exact method shown in your video, for years. After the first two, I made the plywood patterns for the router pattern bit like you show. Cedar decking is more readily available than cedar “lumber” and they make a nice sturdy chair. You just have to pick through the pile to get some clear pieces if you going to do a clear finish. There are many styles of these chairs. I can get two chairs from ten 8 foot boards. I’ve tried a couple of finishing methods, but paint seems to be the most popular. Thanks for making this video, shooting and editing the video is harder than building the chairs.
Thanks for the input. I actually like editing and cutting the video as much as the woodworking itself.
Ha, when you started cutting plugs I hit subscribe ! Very nice work !
8:50 - Holy crap! McLovin' became a woodworker!
“Old enough… to party.”
Thanks for the tutorial, step by step ❤
Love the posters.
hi..I made a Deck chair watching your video. Thank you for being an inspiration to me.
This is a great build. The video was great. Loved all the details like the cutaway pics of the pieces you were cutting out to show where the are to be used. Lots of quality in your project. I was watching it and wondering if you were going to fill your screw heads with plugs and you did. Love it. This is going to be my next project
Thank you. Have fun making yours.
Attempting this weekend. I have to use a jigsaw, no bandsaw, so we will see how it works. Hope they come out half as good as yours!
How was jigsaw? Gonna try it soon
Really like the templates and your workflow. I'm looking into building some new furniture for the patio and your video inspired me for sure.
I'm a bit miffed that you left the EAN-code stickers on the endgrain on the finished chair, but other than that; Big thumbs up!
they were taken off prior staining. I would not give them to my customer like that.
Check out treated 1x2”, “handrail” some places may call them, to use instead of ripping deck boards. Works well imo.
I liked the way you made the upper arch for the hair back.
Hey cabn12 loved the video! I'm going to get started on my own and love the economical cost savings of using deck boards. Just curious if there is a measurement for pieces G, and F. Didn't see them in the plans.
Thank you!
Excelente trabajo.
Ojo con la seguridad 14:37
Excelente trabajo.... Podrías agregar un video de una mesedora andirondak... Gracias
MCLUVIN !!!!...nice job...
do you have patterns that I can trace ( even paper) how much?
Exterior marine finish Clear, UV top coat
is the best to finish these chairs.
What are the lengths and widths for the uprights as well as the width and length for the seat?
Nice man
Very nice work! Who’s plans did you use and where can I get them and the templates? Much appreciated thank you.
Hello, I dont see on the plans the dimensions for pieces F and G, can you share this information please?
Thanks again for this beautiful design. I am ready to cut the slats but i am trying to visualize the slat cuts 3/4 thick instead of the nominal 5/4 decking we started with? Or did u make them all fro 5/4? Optical illusion? Slats look thinner in video? And you did 10 not 9 on bottom?Sorry the smoke here on the west coast is making me alittle dizzy
nice!
Looking like McLovin’s dad at 9:00. Good work sir.
Nice wallpaper!
Thank you for the great video! Your chairs look good. The plans say the bottom back rail (part C) has a 7 degree bevel on the radius to accommodate the back slats. But you don't show how to make that cut in the video. Band saw/jig saw and router will work for the upper rail at 90 degrees but how did you get the correct bevel on the lower back rail? Sorry if this has already been asked. Thanks in advance...
i just tilted the table on the band saw to 7° or you could tilt the base of your jigsaw to 7°
Have you had any issues with the cross-grain gluing of the vertical (front) legs with the "stretchers"????? Specifically, splitting????
Seems that using 5/16" or 3/8" carriage bolts/washers/locknuts would prevent possible splitting of the wood, due to weather/temperature changes.
I have several chairs that are at least 10yrs old and have spent their life uncovered on a deck with no issues with just glue and deck screws. Carriage bolts would certainly be better but maybe not necessary.
It won't download. What us the length of the deck boards you used? Thanks.
Great looking chair ! I just purchased the boards today and started cutting the templates out of MDF. I was just wondering if the chair was not a bit too small. Do you have any pictures with someone sitting on them or can tell me what size this fits. Thanks !
I made the original from the plans but then slightly modified them. I took the templates and extended the arms and side rails by 2". This makes the chairs better for larger people, say 6' ish. My wife that is about 5'6" likes the original chair. When I made a set of four for someone I made two original and two with the 2" extension.
Can you tell me what i could get for a chair made out of 5/4 decking???
I made $250 a chair. but with today prices of lumber you'd have to charge more.
Trippy music.
Great job on the chairs and video! So much work... What ever you are charging for those chairs it's not enough. Well kept shop too.
Thanks. I charged $250 a chair when I made them for people. I originally only charged $150 but then realized my time is worth something. I hate working in a messy shop. it slows down work flow. I don't like spending more time looking for tape measures and pencils then actual working.
You should use a push stick on All cuts on the table saw
You're right I should. I added two cam clamps to my taper jig as well and will come up with a safer method of cutting the plugs in half. You never want to become complacent or in a hurry when using power cutting tools. Thanks.
Especially since the push stick was literally sitting on table next to you. Be careful. Nobody is immune.......
hove longe are the deck boards
Como fazer os moldes prá recortar ?
I love this. What size (how long) were the deck boards? I need to make a shopping list. Thanks for the video.
5/4-in x 6-in x 8-ft
www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a709/easy-adirondack-chair-plans/
Hi, I can't seem to see the front and rear leg measurements on the plans F and G, are they there?
Just made some of these using your video as a guide (awesome video btw) ... what do you use to finish your chairs?
Thank you. I used three coats of a spar urethane.
Could you add comment on what router bits used for which steps sir? and maybe height setup? thanks says relative novice
2" flush bit 1/2 shank. 1/4" round over 1/4" shank
Thanks! I’m going to give this a try. A couple of questions: The 5/4 cedar decking is available here in FL but it’s a special order. Looks like your boards are 8 ft length correct? Also, I’d like to make the chair seat a couple of inches taller to make it easier to get into/out of for older folks while still retaining the seat and back angles. How do I figure out how much longer to make the side supports?
making the side supports longer to raise the height would change the angle. I would start with the support in the plans and modify that to raise the chair. Use 1/4 MDF as a template. That's what I did to make the chair lean back a little more as well as make it comfortable for people over 6'. I have two versions of the chair. The original in the plans and a lager one.
Hiya
Great video thanks, did you add a last slat into the seat or was that the off cut from the radius as it looks like you removed it later and it’s not on the plans? Also out of interest how did you add the bevel to the bottom piece for the seat back
Thanks
The last seat slat was the cut off. I did have to remove it though to be able to screw in the back slats. To add the bevel to the back-rail I tilted the table on the band saw to 7°. You could also do that with a jig saw
Enjoyed the video. Did you make those templates from a set of plans? Any Recommendations for how someone would go about making those? Again, nice video and chairs!
Disregard, read down and saw your link!
the only 5/4 cedar I can find is rough sawn, I have been told that is not good because it is to wet?
the cedar decking i used was bought at Lowe's
Thanks you again for this great build. When you put the mdf form on planks is there some sticky paper holding it there?
Found it sorry- th-cam.com/video/zTIWwOoMda4/w-d-xo.html
considering it is not fine furniture but outdoor lawn furniture I just used pin nails. See 1:49 of the video
trying to make sure I add the 2" in the right spots could you confirm please? so I guess you add 2" in that flat in the middle of the side rail rails? and you add 2" at the front area of the arm pattern?
yes
Vc ganhou mais um escrito aqui do Rio de janeiro Brasil
from where I can find the designs of the chair ??????
www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a709/easy-adirondack-chair-plans/
Podría conseguir el juego de plantilla de la silla de jardín. Me sería de gran ayuda, gracias
I really want to build this, however I'm very confused because all of the links to the plans are not this same chair?
The link, unfortunately, has been changed and I can no longer find the original. the plans are still available. pop.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/06/54d112e5a5fd4_-_PMX0706Adiron.pdf
Great work! Can you tell me the dimensions of the "G" and "F" pieces? I can't seem to be able to figure it out from the plan.
Half way into the building, and I can't workout the length for G & F. Great so far.
Let us know if you figure that out. Plan to make a couple here soon.
My length for F was 20 1/2'' and G was 28 3/4 longest length before cutting the 64deg cut.
high could you also list the countersink bit type please
3/8
Fantastic build and video! Trying to price this project out.. About how many 8ft boards did you need for this. 6ish?
7 boards. for pricing don't forget to factor in screws and stain. i used 1 5/8 deck screws.
I get around $250-$350 for my Adirondack chairs. Basic is $250 while the Punisher Skull chair is $300-$350 depending on finish.
Around $55 ea for materials.
@@dougnewman8373 I charged $250 a chair. I don't really know anybody that would like the punisher chair. not really my thing.
Great work ! Could you tell me what size screws you used ?
2" and 1 5/8" coated deck screws.
How do you make the table saw jig for the back slats?
look closely at the video. all I did was screw two blocks to a scrap piece of plywood to hold the slat at the correct angle. 2'' overhang on one side and 1" over hang on the other.
cabn12 you are using more, but narrower slats than the plan. Is your chair a little bigger than the plans? The plans I have from your link show 3-1/4 at top and 2-1/4 at bottom. I’m referring to the back slats. 7 of them.
@@toddzino58 yes. I liked the look of the narrower slats plus you can get 4 from 1 8' board
mr seria tan amable de proporcionarme las medidas, muy buena explicacion felicitaciones
this link has all the measurements www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a709/easy-adirondack-chair-plans/ este sitio web tiene todas las medidas
If I wanted to finish the chair what would you recommend?
a good spar urethane. It has good UV protection and is actually used on boats. It holds up well. apply two coats minimum.
@@cabn12 thank you much
Muy lindo👍😅
love the music with the guitars and fat synth. did you make the music?
That's free music from TH-cam's audio library. I'm not that talented ;-) Thanks for watching
10 slats are confusing me sorry. so it looks like bottom slats you followed plan on 1-4. but 5 you did another double bevel? double 112 ? then 6-10 no bevel? so nominal 2 1/4 x 231/4? or smaller? thank you
Can you also
Mention spacer sizes please? Finally got my router working. Learning so much thanks sir!
I followed the plans on the seat slats as written
@@davynavy9178 spacer size is about a 1/4 to 3/8 but you have to also 'eye ball' it a little
Where did you get the template from
In the plans www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a709/easy-adirondack-chair-plans/ there is a link called download printable plans. I made 1" square graph paper on my computer and then used the plans to create the template on 1/4 MDF.
Hello How are you, are you able to send me the outline of that chair ?
th-cam.com/users/redirect?redir_token=TCuiSYsxanfFYvPz8gw9CzuOetZ8MTU4OTk5OTg2N0AxNTg5OTEzNDY3&event=video_description&v=FYoiEXuAyow&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.popularmechanics.com%2Fhome%2Fhow-to-plans%2Fhow-to%2Fa709%2Feasy-adirondack-chair-plans%2F
you make me nervous with that band saw bro lol
Invest in, or make, a push stick for the table saw work. Thanks.
I bought some bits to make the plugs but the countersink bits I bought dont bore out like yours does on the video . Could you specify the size and name/make of the bit you used Please
it's a standard 3/8 countersink bit and a 3/8 plug cutter
@@cabn12 Thanks I see my problem , The bits I have dont have the stop on them , so I ordered the right ones . I am using treated 1x6 x12 decking boards that cedar is hard to get
Rick shinta can us send me a pic? What Is a standard bit for the deck screw? 3/8 is the countersink part? Sorry big box store didnt have it and amazon has 3/8 countersink with 49 degrees or like or 1/8x3/8 countersink
@@davynavy9178 I bought Dewalt from Amazon DW2535 3 piece set #6, #8 , #10 set right bits for #8 , #9 , # 10 screws 20 bucks works great
At least we now know what McLovin is doing these days
Wow second comment. I guess I do look like him ;-) That's it. I'm growing my beard out again.
@@cabn12 Nice chair I wish i wasn't so lazy
Nice build. But I don't have the power tools, money, time or skills.. Maybe I'll just buy the plastic resin ones at Home Depot.. LOL..
The work you do is very good ... how can I have the designs from this chair, I can pay them if you send them to me in Greece !!!
www.popularmechanics.com/home... pop.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/06/5...
It says oops we don’t have the page you’re looking for 😔
What length deck boards did you use?
5/4" X 6"X 8'
@@cabn12 Thank You
Cabn12: did you use deck boards 2x6 ( 1 1/2x5/? did you plane it
what kind of wood you use
5/4 cedar decking
Good work, that is exactly what I did, so easy to bet material at HD. I used a tapered plug cutter though from Lee Valley. Could do without the stupid soundtrack, shop sounds are perfect.
Great Build. So when you cut the back slats on the jig, did you cut only one side, and leave the other side at 90 degrees ? Thanks.
Yes
WOW! NO PUSH STICK!
Agree, Don't try this at home. If it was done on a construction site Osha would give a $ Fine.
Were you get the plans?
www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a709/easy-adirondack-chair-plans/
Materials cost please?
Lumber prices are insane right now and pricing varies by state and country. I paid, 3 years ago, about $125 a chair. now it could easily be double that or more.
They look great and the plans from Popular Mechanics are free which is nice. How did you create your own templates without any dimensions.
If you click on 'View a larger version of this animation' in the link I provided it has detailed views of the parts. I used graph paper, tapped together to get the actual size. I then copied that to 1/4" MDF and cut it out. I carefully sanded each piece taking time as they would be the template for all my chairs. I later modified the templates stretching the legs and arms by two inches so the chairs would lean back a little and sit more comfortably
cabn12 Thanks. I think I’ll add those extra 2 inches as well. Did it you just increase the curve length between the back and the rear leg to compensate for the extra length.
@@marcmarion1206 just the straight sections
@@cabn12 Hi, thanks for the links. With the extra 2" is this just for F & G uprights?
@@martineon7649 Not the front or back legs. The only place I added the 2" was on the arms and the side rails. This makes the chair a little more reclined and better for taller people. My wife does like the original chair as she is only 5'5"
HOW LONG WAS EACH BOARD
8'
So where can I get the templates from?
You would need to make them. I used 1/4 MDF. 1/2 would work as well but 1/4 is easier to shape
Look at the plans
pop.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/06/54d112e5a5fd4_-_PMX0706Adiron.pdf
and use 1" graph paper and then create your own templates. once you make them you can use them over and over. I've used my at least a dozen times.
@@cabn12 where do you get your 1/4 inch mdf at?
@@paulgajewski5926 I got my 1/4 in MDF at Lowes
Have never seen 1/4 inch at my Lowes
@@paulgajewski5926 Home Depot then. it's not in 4x8 sheets. look in the section where they sell 2x4 plywood, hardboard, pegboard and MDF
www.homedepot.com/p/Medium-Density-Fiberboard-Common-1-4-in-x-2-ft-x-4-ft-Actual-0-216-in-x-23-75-in-x-47-75-in-1508104/202089069
Wunderbar! Versuchen Sie das nächste Mal nicht, dass Sie sich den Finger schneiden. Was für ein Clown. Schöner Stuhl durch Zuhälter
Como faço pra adquirir o plano em PDF
infelizmente os planos não estão mais disponíveis no link original. mas as dimensões e lista de corte ainda estão disponíveis aqui th-cam.com/users/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbFFzUlpfLUdJRms1ZFdHRVBmSEk2UXhOMl9JZ3xBQ3Jtc0tuZzRQYjZDbEZYdjlJVU9SQ1RIQzdaSVdBUHpRb3hpWVd6b1pNSFl0S2piaTVHZk1Ocjk3ZC1tS2lkLXVCSElkSDlRT3dqMVVsYXFoajh4TmV1TVhVbS04VjQtUS1vb3hzRVdTNEZBWENCcVdGYTZlQQ&q=http%3A%2F%2Fpop.h-cdn.co%2Fassets%2Fcm%2F15%2F06%2F54d112e5a5fd4_-_PMX0706Adiron.pdf
www.etsy.com/search?q=Adirondack%20Chair projetos infelizmente tem que comprar mas vale a pena estão prontos para impressão e corte a laser.
You use 7 boards 1x6 by what ? thank you
Please .. I want you to send me the chair of the chair ... sizes in centimeters
pop.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/06/54d112e5a5fd4_-_PMX0706Adiron.pdf
@@cabn12 You are a very wonderful person ... You are an artist .... You are creative .... You deserve appreciation and respect .... Thank you very much from me ... I am from Gaza Palestine ... I love being your friend
Amigo me hace el favor de regalarme las medidas
see the description for a link to a complete plans to build.
You have to use a push stick EVERY time!
8:30 their is someone wait for him to get done with the chair.👅
It's a miracle this guy has all of his fingers when using his table saw.
Thanks for the constructive comment. 🙄
I am 60 and have been just as close all my life and have all my fingers. It is called skill.
on the seating boards and the back what was your spacing
about 3/8
@@cabn12 thanks I tryed to find that popular mechanics july 2006 but can"t find
YIKES! 14:37 . Nice chair, be careful!
I've made 10 of these chairs and have literally done that 1000+ times. I still have all my fingers. Show power tools proper respect, pay attention and you'll be OK. Thanks for watching.
cabn12 that’s what my Uncle
Stubby said after 30+ years of woodworking.
@@cabn12 Don't try this at home.
How did you rip your back slats on your table saw?
How did you get the same angle everytime?
@@Warlord1243 skip to 10:16. It's a simple taper jig.
Thanx man I appreciate it
its so easy....... U just need to have a complete freaking home depot at ur house and many more.
You could do the whole project with a jig saw it would just take longer. I've been doing woodworking as a hobby for 30 years so I've accumulated tools along the way.
Water proof glue????
yes tight bond 2
Tight bond lol is not water proof. Only resistant. Type lll. Still looks nice good work. Just trying to help
@@tomlasalle561 From Tightbond's web site. "Titebond II Premium Wood Glue is the only leading brand, one-part wood glue that passes the ANSI Type II water-resistance specification. It is ideal for exterior woodworking projects, including outdoor furniture, birdhouses, mailboxes, planters and picnic tables. Titebond II Premium provides a strong initial tack, fast speed of set,..." LOL.
@@cabn12
😃