Another beautiful piece to add to your collection. Absolutely stunning man. I have three like chairs so much, you have given me quite the inspiration sir. Thanks again for another awesome video! Peace and love from Tennessee!!
Fun build. But that back 3rd leg. The Feng Shui of where it points, just makes me uncomfortable. The energy flow, you know ;-) Haven't tried chairs or stools myself. Still intimidating.
Awesome work! I really enjoy my backstools, but I had no idea what the book meant by saddling the seat with a jack plane so I have a very shallow saddle on my first one, but your video was very helpful. Also, on your Dutch Tool Chest, did you put hinges on the fall front? That's a great idea!
Glad you liked it! I had trouble with that same part of the book. I do better when I can see stuff. I did add hinges to the front of the DTC. I knew if I did not I would keep misplacing it.
Fantastic work. I've just finished a pair of the four legged version. You're much more of a perfectionist than me! Do you think the tapered tenon cutter is worth it? I cut mine on the lathe and it didn't seem too difficult to match the mortice. I went for milk paint too, it's nice
@@EricMeyerMaker I think I will. I've made a 3-legged milking stool and a 4-legged step with conical tenons - but we are really struggling to get tapers and reamers in the UK at the moment.
I made my stick chair with straight tenons and I think that is the way I am going to do it from now on. I find easier to get the angles right. I haven't noticed any downsides... so far.
@@EricMeyerMaker that's good to know.. what size holes do you use for the legs and the supports? I'm also trying to get a copy of the Design book which is coming back into stock soon
I spent about 24 hours on it. 18 building it and 6 on the finish. Having a spoke shave would have cut down on some of that time. Getting fair curves without it was time consuming.
@@EricMeyerMaker you made patterns and templates, have access to material (?) and a production process that allows you to quantify your effort costs - are you considering a future as a chairmaker?
Making is the easy part, selling makes things a bit trickier. I'm setup to make more, but I don't think I will be pursuing it aggressively. I am trying to break into the tool market. I'm gearing up to start making handplanes in 2023.
Great video! Nice craftsmanship and fix on the split.
Glad I found this one...
Will be watching and learning.
This is excellent. Nice job, even on the fixes. Thank you for sharing them, btw.
No problem!
Another beautiful piece to add to your collection. Absolutely stunning man. I have three like chairs so much, you have given me quite the inspiration sir. Thanks again for another awesome video! Peace and love from Tennessee!!
That is very kind. Thanks for watching!
Glad I found your channel and get to see others tackling some of the ADB projects that I’m starting soon. Nice work!
Thanks! Glad you are here!
stunning
Thank you! Cheers!
Cool build and video! I like the color of the chair.
Thank you! Have to love milk paint!
Very nicely done 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you!
Great work! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for tuning in!
Lol putting lipstick on a pig...we always say that on the job site when we're doing some...questionable renovating haha. Subbed!
Thanks!
Very well done.
Thank you!
Beautiful and inspiring, thank you.
Thanks!
I have a plan to build one this year. Yours looks great. Thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching! It was a fun build. I hope you enjoy making your own.
Beautiful.
Thanks!
Nice Job Eric!
Thanks! Toughest project to date!
Impressive.....
Thank you!
Fun build. But that back 3rd leg. The Feng Shui of where it points, just makes me uncomfortable. The energy flow, you know ;-)
Haven't tried chairs or stools myself. Still intimidating.
I was really intimidated by chairs as well. Once I got in to it they became fun.
Awesome work! I really enjoy my backstools, but I had no idea what the book meant by saddling the seat with a jack plane so I have a very shallow saddle on my first one, but your video was very helpful. Also, on your Dutch Tool Chest, did you put hinges on the fall front? That's a great idea!
Glad you liked it! I had trouble with that same part of the book. I do better when I can see stuff.
I did add hinges to the front of the DTC. I knew if I did not I would keep misplacing it.
Fantastic work. I've just finished a pair of the four legged version. You're much more of a perfectionist than me! Do you think the tapered tenon cutter is worth it? I cut mine on the lathe and it didn't seem too difficult to match the mortice. I went for milk paint too, it's nice
Thanks! If you have a lathe I don't think you need the tenon cutter. I don't have a lathe so the tenon cutter has been a big help.
What kind of wood did you use? Popular and oak? I'm starting mine next week yours came out awesome.
The seat is poplar and the legs are red oak. Let me know when you finish yours. I would like to see some photos. Thanks for watching!
Seeing this makes me think I could have a go, and maybe get one made too. What do you use at 11:12?
I used a scrub plane and then switched over to a jack plane. Give it a go! It was a fun project
@@EricMeyerMaker I think I will. I've made a 3-legged milking stool and a 4-legged step with conical tenons - but we are really struggling to get tapers and reamers in the UK at the moment.
I made my stick chair with straight tenons and I think that is the way I am going to do it from now on. I find easier to get the angles right. I haven't noticed any downsides... so far.
@@EricMeyerMaker that's good to know.. what size holes do you use for the legs and the supports? I'm also trying to get a copy of the Design book which is coming back into stock soon
I used 7/8 in for the legs. 5/8 for the supports.
great work. how thick is the seat stock you start with? 12/4?
Thanks! I used 8/4 poplar.
Very cool
How long did it take, from start to finish?
I spent about 24 hours on it. 18 building it and 6 on the finish. Having a spoke shave would have cut down on some of that time. Getting fair curves without it was time consuming.
What model ryoba saw is that youre using in the beginning of the vid? Looks like a larger sized blade.
Gyokucho S-616 is the big one. A S-611 is my smaller ryoba.
Thank you for editing out the machine noises. How is the hide glue holding up? It remains sticky for a very long time in my experience.
So far so good. No complaints with the hide glue. It is my go to for joinery.
now, make 20 more in a month
Are you looking to buy 20?
@@EricMeyerMaker you made patterns and templates, have access to material (?) and a production process that allows you to quantify your effort costs - are you considering a future as a chairmaker?
Making is the easy part, selling makes things a bit trickier. I'm setup to make more, but I don't think I will be pursuing it aggressively. I am trying to break into the tool market. I'm gearing up to start making handplanes in 2023.