Thank U! I’m excited to make mine! I was given 🪵 today, from a tree that was taken down where I work. It makes my heart happy knowing I am able to make something new with it. This project will be possible w the help of your excellent tutorial!
Anybody spotted the bug at minute 4:42 on the right side of the log? I am actually looking for how a log needs to be conditioned to avoid bug infestations and proper treatment for using as an exterior bench...
funny, an old retired coaching friend asked me if I could make him one like this....but he wants to keep the bark. If the bark is solid, is there anything I could do to keep the bark from falling off?
Look up “HomeMade in Lviv” live edge projects. He taps in wedges to pull the bark away without tearing it off, then drops in some epoxy to glue the bark on permanently. My two cents to you, two years too late.
Do you seal the bottom to keep the wood from cracking? I'm making oak table tops and I used urethane for a ni e deep reflection of the grain. I did a couple applications on the bottom. Will that keep the wood from spliting
3 weeks?? That's not enough dry time.... It can be out there for 5 years and still be at 30% humidity...... you gotta get it down to 12% or lower And it's still got BUGS!! OMG....
*Spends whole video sanding and finishing*
*Throws a knife in it*
Great video!
Thats a really nice effect the wire wheel gave the edge. I'll have to try that some time. Thanks for sharing!
Thank U! I’m excited to make mine! I was given 🪵 today, from a tree that was taken down where I work. It makes my heart happy knowing I am able to make something new with it. This project will be possible w the help of your excellent tutorial!
Really digging your stuff. Glad we met!
Super informative. I'm about to try my first one on a smaller scale. Thanks for the vid!
love the water bucket idea
Simple & clean work! Clever trick with the bucket. Dang! Roughly How many hours work is that?!?
Anybody spotted the bug at minute 4:42 on the right side of the log? I am actually looking for how a log needs to be conditioned to avoid bug infestations and proper treatment for using as an exterior bench...
Such a cool video! Feeling inspired to make one of these! Keep up the great content ⚔️👍🏻
Very well explained!! Thank you
Thanks
just fill the split with resin....would make a great looking seat plus not wasting a perfectly good piece of oak
Great video.
Thank you for the tutorial ME! I do have a question though. Why the knife at the end? You did all that work and then bam... new hole. I dont get it.
I gave you a thumb up
Excellent video. Really well done.
Nice vid, was pleasant to watch. Great detail!
funny, an old retired coaching friend asked me if I could make him one like this....but he wants to keep the bark. If the bark is solid, is there anything I could do to keep the bark from falling off?
That will look cool! The piece I have had moss growing on wooded sides.
Look up “HomeMade in Lviv” live edge projects. He taps in wedges to pull the bark away without tearing it off, then drops in some epoxy to glue the bark on permanently.
My two cents to you, two years too late.
Omg how long is that blade
When I finish making the table, it shows some traces of mold, moisture and cracking. How do I fix this thing, please help me
How’s this thing holding together? Red oak isn’t the best choice for outdoor work. Neither is a mineral oil finish. Curious to see how it’s doing.
Do you seal the bottom to keep the wood from cracking?
I'm making oak table tops and I used urethane for a ni e deep reflection of the grain. I did a couple applications on the bottom. Will that keep the wood from spliting
The table will be for indoor use
Fantastic!
looks awesome bro I'm a new subscriber love your work only one question are u wearing skinny jeans
Yup he's got great taste and is hot A-F!
What did you do when it split & cracked?
3 inch wide bamboo would have looked better. next time.
What about gloves? Considering you take all the other precautions… why do that when you grind and weld…
3 weeks?? That's not enough dry time.... It can be out there for 5 years and still be at 30% humidity...... you gotta get it down to 12% or lower And it's still got BUGS!! OMG....
I will try to do it with Woodglut plans.
I really like the Woodprix plans.