@@shininglight223 Honestly I think the sound is TIE-fighter but the shape is definitely x-wing 😂And the reference was on point as stated in previous comment
Cam, I gotta say: 80% of why I absolutely love this channel is because of your sheer talent and craftsmanship. The other 20%? Absolutely your sass. Keep up the amazing work!
I actually went to goby walnut for the first time on vacation a week before this video aired and said "have you heard of black tail studio? Cam inspired me to come here" and the worker pointed to this beauty and said "well that's his work". I was floored! Beautiful piece. You're my biggest woodworking inspiration and I perhaps filled my car with too much lumber on a too long vacation.
I am 70 years old never cut glass only cut wood with a hard saw and that was straight and small I think that’s why I memorized by your amazing skills 👏👏🇬🇧
As an older (almost 80) retired custom furniture maker I loved your comments about making mistakes. We all make mistakes, what separates the amateur woodworker from the expert is knowing or figuring out how to fix or hide the mistake and the willingness to admit it. Good video!
My dad was 83 when he passed 13 years ago, i brought home something i made in high-school some 50 years ago, his comment after i pointed out every mistake No one will ever know, unless you point them out, and they are what give it charter proof it was hand made.
And an amateur woodworker is also known as a handyman often. Someone that’s okay at several trades but not great at any or they would be called a plumber, electrician, or etc.
Man this straightforward humor is just what more people need to hear these days! Your ability to tell the no frills truth with a touch of lightheartedness is an art in itself brother. Your a gift to that younger generation!
Я ваш фанат! Смотрю из Беларуси. Вместо того, чтобы готовить ужин, залипаю возле экрана телевизора😊. Вы мастер! Нравятся все ваши работы, особенно маленькие столики. Это прелесть. Спасибо за ваш труд и юмор. Удачи!
Ваши первые попытки резки стекла вызвали улыбку. Очень давно, когда мне было лет 20 мне пришлось както вырезать небольшое стекло. У меня был весь необходимый инструмент, большой ровный стол для резки стекла и огромная пачка стекла. Штук 100 . И я учился резать. У меня были знания как это делть но небыло навыков. Я испортил 2 листа прежде чем справился. Учитывая что листы были большие 2/2 метра а величина вырезаемой детали 15/20сантиметров.Все это было в СССР на заводе и никто меня неосудил и несмеялся за такое количестао испорченного стекла зато я научился это делать и навык этого навсегда остался со мной. Стол у вас крутой и без эпоксидной смолы - что в моих глазах делает его во много много раз ценнее.
@@ИгорьНиколаев-е1т 👍 My grandpa did the same. When we broke the glass in the greenhouse. 😂 Then I cut out dozens of pieces of glass, I remembered it for the rest of my life.
@@ИгорьНиколаев-е1т эх, в моё время (или в моей школе) предмет: "труды" (пишу так, чтобы было легче перевести на английский) были полностью просраны, большую часть часов была замена на физкультуру, а та малая часть трудов, которые были проведены трудовиком, были посвящены каким-то лекциям, и только в углу кабинета грустно пылились токарные и сверлильные станки, былой, более развитой цивилизации
I watched this episode with my 17 year daughter and she said she doesn’t normally like watching this type of thing but your narration made it interesting and kept her amused. Well done. That table looks amazing - from the UK.
I love how down to earth you are by being so honest when you make mistakes because we all make mistakes. And that’s okay. People need to know that it’s okay. I think honesty, even when you make yourself the butt of a joke, is a testimony that you’re comfortable in your own skin. Too many people try to come off like they’re someone else. Someone perfect who makes no mistakes but that’s just faking it. So, I appreciate how honest you are. I love your wittiness and of course I love what you’re doing, or rather making with all this beautiful wood. I particularly loved, loved, loved that round epoxy table in which you had to go back and fix the crack and people suggested you make a clock out of. I mean, wow! So beautiful!!! I would’ve loved to have won that. Anyway, keep up the great work!! I love watching your creations.
Yup. Same. Didn’t think trying to cut anything other than a straight cut on glass was a good idea. Besides, the water jet leaves smooth edges. It’s the way to go. Oh, also… try to cut a thick piece of glass with anything other than a water jet. Good luck. 😝 Love the table. Always great work and a great viewing experience. 🙏
I used to cut glass for stained glass crafts (boxes, panels... etc) and watching him struggle with the first panel was painful, until it exploded and I was like "Yep, I remember that feeling." The wavier cut on the second piece of glass should have been doable with light tapping along the cut (I still use an old-timey glass cutter with the ball on the handle) however, getting it cut by a pro, and not having to sand/grind all that perimeter, is definitely the way to go.
When he said "they said they didn't think they were tempered " I said that first one looked tempered ......maybe someone just sanded the edges off thought ...... aaaaannnnnnddd nope it was tempered.
Ditto. I cut lots of glass. That pattern even on 3mm glass would be challenging let alone thicker glass. I have been utilizing the local waterjet shop lately...lol...less nerve damage to me.
Im 66 and just caught up on current affairs this morning. Went straight into grumpy old man mood. Perfect timing for one of your very pleasant videos. Lol. Thanks again. 👍
I am a 60ish disabled woman in Australia and I luv watching your videos! !! Fascinating and always entertaining. I luv your, let’s give it a try and let’s see what happens, attitude. Your work is beautiful. Thank you for showing the mishaps along the way
Hey Cam ! For the next time if you want to know if a piece of glass is tempered, you need to take polarized sunglasses and look at the glass through them. If the glass has marks or spots that you can't see without the sunglasses, then it is tempered.
@@BlacktailStudio Yeah! Applies to fishtanks too. A lot of people drill for sumps and additional flow/pump heads, it's important to not attempt drilling into tempered glass for what I hope are obvious reasons :P
Or just take a look at how light reflects from the glass - look at it at very low angle, and if you notice any "waviness" in the reflected light then it's tempered glass (float glass has a perfectly mirror-like smooth surface, and it gets distorted when glass is heated close to its softening point and then rapidly cooled - which is how glass tempering is done).
Can confirm, you can see the internal stresses of the glass somewhat. You can even see it on camera, if you use a polarising filter on your lens. If you have one, have a look at a back window of a car, you should be able to see a fairly regular pattern.
There is an even easier way to spot tempered glass: the edges of tempered glass panes are usually slightly rounded as opposed to cut panes which either have a sharp or slightly chamfered edges. The round edges are a result of the heat treatment wherein the glass melts first along the edges and then solidifies in a more rounded shape.
Not sure what I enjoy most - your unbelievable woodworking skills or the humor / sarcasm. Upon reflection - both. The combination makes your channel one of the best.
I'm a college professor in a pretty unrelated field, 3D modeling and digital media. I use your videos all the time because they're a perfect example of how important it is to make mistakes and pobodies nerfect. Some of my favorite saying are. "Stop trying to make masterpieces" "If you want to make something good be prepared to make it 3 times" and "It's not wasted time, it's experience" You sir ARE an expert because, only an expert knows it's more about how you think than what you think.
I love that you show the process, including your problem solving (glitches and results) -- plus your movie reference (which I saw as a young teenager at the cinemas) 😎👍
I don’t care what they say, I think you do great work. It’s been wonderful seeing you grow as a woodworker and as a TH-cam channel. One of the few channels that I have to watch all the way through everytime a video drops. Can’t wait for the next project!
I am 26 years old & over the last several months I have asked in many comment sections for people to tell me what words like "cap" mean but nobody every responded. This was definitely not the place I expected to learn it's meaning but thank you for educating me
Sounds like you're out of the loop with Gen-Z slang. I've spent the last 15 years purposely keeping myself out of the loop because the people in the loop are farking arr tards.
You're seriously such a gem. I appreciate your work and the way you help people improve their craft. So many "make it" channels breeze over important stuff. Even if I'm never gonna make a glass inlay table, the way you approach problems is informative to my other projects. And yeah, I love the sausage. The things I've learned from your channel and actually used in shop have mostly been sausage moments
I had to pause the video, and send the link off to my buddy that doesn't care about woodworking as far as I know, telling him to watch until the 2:30 mark. That was gold.
I've never seen an epoxy table in real life just so you know. My family used to have a glass table until it broke and then they bought a ceramic tile table because it was on sale and cheaper than the standard walmart glass table for the same size. I watch your epoxy table builds because it's something I really want and I have not gotten tired of seeing them being built over the past 8 years or so.
When I'm working with inexperienced folks or doing a workshop with weekend warriors, and I'm about to use a shortcut or do something "inadvisable," I say "Never do this" then explain why not. Before you ask, yes, I have all my fingers ;)
My beloved husband made a dent in his custom built oak desk. Without your videos I would have never even known where to start with repairing that! I'm years before my first epoxy or even proper woodwork build, but man, am I proud to have learned something useful.
I mean, for me watching u fixing and going on and forth is the key reason i still check your content. Im not a woodworker, but just the idea you also present your work as a process with all its details and misses is rather inspiring.
Probably my favorite thing I've watched you build. Simple and elegant. No weird coloring. Just a classic, modern, beautiful table. Would look great in a small meeting room as easily as it would a dining room. That's a reproduceable, easy seller right their brother!
I've been watching your videos for years now. I'm pleasantly surprised that the video got Russian voiceover. Thank you for your creativity! Спасибо за ваше творчество!
Ok for me, a simple guy who grew up watching Norm Abrams new Yankee workshop, I've been loving all the resin tables and other projects that combine a clear or colored substance mixed with wood. It's maybe the most satisfying thing I see on here. Don't get me wrong, trying new stuff is just as cool, but resin has always hooked me into your videos, John M' s videos, and even Evan&Katlyn. Seriously, I'm not a maker or creator, I just love watching when I'm out on the road. So thank you for doing what I don't.
That first attempt at snapping the glass was both well controlled and one of the funniest sequences I've seen for ages with the ongoing banter and the various fails before the shattering.. Better than most TV comedies and yet done so seriously. Great job . . . well, almost.
I knew it was tempered glass because of watching a squid games (safe) reenactment- one of the contestants mentioned being able to tell the tempered glass apart by the greenish hue around its edges. I agree that segment was hilarious to watch 😂
The greenish color in the edge of glass is an indicator of the iron content in the glass and does not indicate tempered or annealed. There is only one way to distinguish tempered from annealed glass. (Without breaking it of course) and that is to hold it under a light and tilt it back and forth watching the reflection on the surface if the image wiggles slightly as I moves across the surface (like the surface is slightly wavy) then it is tempered . annealed glass will have a reflection that moves from side to side with no other motion besides the direction your tilting it
I’ve been doing construction for the most part of my career (20 years heavy construction military) I now work at a well known CO zoo (4 years) and do all the carpentry. I still learn something new everyday. And you sir, have taught me a lot believe it or not. I absolutely love your content and feel like a kid on Christmas Day when I see a new content post. You Rock!
As a former picture framer, Cam your use of the Brass Hammer and Clamps made me almost spit out my morning tea with laugher yes that's tempered glass thanks mate you're a legend
@@BlacktailStudio you need to make relief cuts at a tangent to your line so they do not have to break along the whole cut. You can also tap along the cut, with a small piece of metal or whatever, to propagate the crack, which you will see happening.
I've never been a professional with glass but I have tinkered with making a stained glass window (with a Fleur de Lis). I was sure he was quite literally hammering on tempered glass before it shattered.. and I jumped. LOL On his first attempt at curved lines, I was expecting the glass to bust right then, so I wasn't surprised when it did on his 2nd try. Cutting glass, esp curved lines, is a lot trickier than it looks.
@@BlacktailStudio Hey Cam not quite, but you did a great job in the end i agree with you that the green tinted glass wasn't right that darker glass was the better choice love your work mate
@@ever55 Must be some Californian zombie thing. Come to think of it the 1st time I noticed more people using these new idiotic phrases was around the virus outbreak lockdowns and by people from Cali. Then slowly spread elsewhere but then stopped. I mean might be because I dont interact online with kids or mutants but it kinda stopped. Basically people went insane and lots of them were medicated too, then instead of trying to do something with their time they spent it on basically nothing, invented new garbage ways to entertain their even worse no-life states of minds then before lockdowns ... Most of the very same people fled to Texas and started their lives over, this time I hope they actually have a life and left their poor choices far behind. Ironically while some people were bored out of their minds during lockdowns, on the other end me and many people I know were busy as ever before. I started finally doing what I love to do, tap into all sorts of hobbies and crafts and there was zero people to bother me about it. It was just me and piece of quiet, perhaps music playing at times but yeah ... finally doing something what I always wanted to with zero distractions other then basic needs. Now we are back at the old days of people being up your rear day and night again ... And telling them to F off is like telling them hello come on in ...
I can't believe how active you are in the comments section. 2.69M subs and you're actively replying and taking advice from random commenters, even shooting the shit with them. Absolutely incredible channel and "influencer", love the work! I'm just some random Aussie 31 year old dude, that has spent far too many hours watching you create beautiful and functional artwork, that I've never had an interest in, nor held a power tool in my hands; yet your commentary, personality, skill and editing are all S+ tier cinematography and I just can't pull myself away!
Hi, glass retrofitter here! Next time you work with glass that you need to cut into funky shapes, pull one side of the sheet slightly off of the table leaving majority of it on the table, then gently tap the underside of the pane with the back end of your cutter (should have a small metal ball on the back that you unscrew to fill the tool with the oil). This causes the cut to break and start to peel away, perfect time to carefully place both hands on either side of the cut and gently roll the two halves up and away (the way you'd open a book). The second step is a little tricky and requires a bit of patience, curved cuts definitely don't like breaking neatly. Hope that helps a smidge! Great video by the way, love watching a nice slab turn into beautiful furniture.
Этого мало!!!! Изгибы нужно резать по частям, постепенно усиливая изгиб!!! А вообще то, получилась ерунда! Овчинка выделки не стоила!!!! Такие усилия и такой неважный результат.... Как контент только и сгодится... А стол полная ерунда, нефункционален!....
Black glass was definitely the right choice, I love how it darkens the wood underneath. I've been watching for a few years and this has been one of your most enjoyable builds to watch. Nice work Cam
Je ne suis pas un artisan du bois, je n'y connais rien et pourtant j'ai dévoré votre vidéo, cela donne vraiment envie d'approfondir ce métier manuel, merci.
This is why i love this channel. You always have that approach of "i have no idea what im doing, but im still gonna try. Learn from my mistakes." And you always show everyone what worked for you and what didnt. And Scott was obviously mentioning the Tie Fighter D, from the last mission of the Rogue Squadron videogame.
As a novice Stained Glass creator ,You had a smile on my face while you were playing with the glass. In regards to dropping your phone in a public toilet, I lost the only blueprints for trusses on the job site in the porta john and had to go fishing. The staring at the porta john when im back tracking and realizing there is nothing on the ground between me and it was like staring into the void.
@@davidjavids2431 I would think that might be reaching beyond the stars with pouring/laying. Glass needs to be annealed and that requires starting at very high heat.
Cam, I thouroughly enjoy watching your videos. I am 57 now, in my tweenties and early thirties I was a woodworker. Unfortunately, I started losing my vision and could no longer safely operate the machinery. My wife thinks I'm crazy when I smell the wood at the store. Nearly, 30 years after no longer being able to do woodworking just the smell of the different wood species transports me back to the shop. This, is a long comment, just to say that I live vicariosly through watching your videos.
I loved watching you do a table that is not epoxy. I built guitars for a number of years and did all my inlay with shell. Cutting the shell and routing an accurate cavity (like you did with the glass) is always more impressive to me than pouring epoxy into a void.
I have cut glass, and after many failures, I figured it out... 1). Clean well, and clean again (must #1) 2) lubricate on the line you intend to cut with mineral oil... (must #2) 3) apply "even" pressure slowly... Even meaning, do not push down on one side, or in the middle. Bryan
I haven't watched your work for a while....my loss. Having returned to this latest episode I find myself in awe of the work that you do and the way your vlog is constructed. Thank you for being inspiring.
You gotta appreciate this guy Dude spend hours on the tiniest detail and explain why he did it I have been watching other woodworkers but i dont think anyone come close to this guy Please upload more 😁
I’ve personally never been a fan of the epoxy tables, but I always liked how unique your style was and found your process really interesting. I think as long as you love making what you make then those products will find the people who love it too.
I was a cabinet maker for 16 years we used to do a lot of bespoke items like boardroom tables, reception counters, top end kitchen outfits mainly big expensive stuff , we had a lot of old school tools in the shop , two cold presses for veneering one press so old it was hand cranked the other hydrolic 😂😂😂 a veneer saw , a hydrolic heated edge binder , a table saw , a stroke sander , bandsaw most of these machines 60 years old at this stage and many other tools any way im veering off the point ive seen experienced carpenters through my time and you cam are one of them you are a problem solver and willing to learn and admit mistakes, beautiful table by the way ..... i only have one piece of advice when you were connecting the mid rail on the legs of the table i would of would of made the infills deeper for that particular joint and one on each side , love your work .....forget the haters ❤
I can't tell you how hard I laughed out loud when the little knife was brought up to remove the nib, you vocalize how you'll have to be delicate, and then you bash it away with the flat of the knife xD one in a hundred videos of anything will actually have me laughing out loud! Well done.
Beautiful table, a dream centre piece for a dining room for sure, such a talking point too with guests. It's 100% something i'd love to get in the future! Excellent craftmanship, great video!
The shattering part cracked me up. When I was younger I broke my grandmas glass door the window on it and had to replace it my dad bought a piece of glass and went to cut it to size. Just as he was hitting it he seen the letters of it and just shattered into a million pieces on the table. A good choice word and a great story! :)
The table came out great. I personally agree about the glass color. The green isn't bad but the darker glass matches much better. I appreciate when creators include where they had trouble or made mistakes because it encourages others to keep going when they hit a wall or something doesn't come out as well as they expect. Seeing a video that only shows how everything goes together as expected has a less genuine feel. Solid reference that I will not unhear when using a router, haha. Keep up the great work!
I don’t understand why people don’t want to see “how the sausage is made” or troubleshooting. Maybe it’s just the fellow craftsman in me, but that’s (1) valuable insight into how someone else approaches a problem, or (2) a really good example/reminder that there isn’t one “right” way to create. There’s lots of viable paths to creating a given functional end, or even to executing a particular vision. The same principles can often be applied to life generally.
to be fair, when it comes to sausage some people just don't like looking at intestines all that much. furniture on the other hand I don't see how someone has issues with it. maybe they find it boring but, they can't seriously treat them the same.
I don't usually like most modern table designs, but this one was really nice. The legs complimented it, the design was balanced and cohesive, and darker glass made all the difference.
Tie fighter noise! I absolutely loved this build, the darker glass just made the whole build. I didn't think I'd like it, kind of reminded me of a table my mom had when I was a kid, but the wood turned out beautiful and I loved the cut glass was great. Oh yeah! I bought some of your N3 nano and put it on a floating shelf I built two years ago and it's totally refreshed it, it's white oak and I didn't want to darken it, so I'd just put some wax on it, so I sanded it down and put the nano on it and it turned out great, like you said, you don't need a ton of it either.
Real, real pleased that you are making longer videos than most, Cam. Truly love the work that you do. Continually, thanks for the upload and content, now, you gotta think about it -
Another choice to get rid of the green cast of the glass is to use "low-iron glass". Costs a little more but it's much more of a clear, uncoloured transparent glass.
Me encanta tu trabajo, soy una mujer que en vez de ver series me entretengo viendo a otros trabajar y animandose a hacer lo que yo no.Eres inspirador. El vidrio negro quedó excelente, me encanta ver lo detallista que eres.
for younger folks: if you leave no gap - glass will break, no cap.
Well said 😂
why
bet
Facts
@@shininglight223Because glass is glass and glass breaks.
The TIE fighter reference was on point. The base kinda does look like a slimmed down TIE interceptor
tie fighter or x wing?
@@shininglight223 Honestly I think the sound is TIE-fighter but the shape is definitely x-wing 😂And the reference was on point as stated in previous comment
@@shininglight223 tie interceptor for sure
I didnt see it til I heard the sound, but then i couldnt unsee it
Most definitely a TIE Interceptor
Cam, I gotta say: 80% of why I absolutely love this channel is because of your sheer talent and craftsmanship. The other 20%? Absolutely your sass. Keep up the amazing work!
I'm here for the sass. ALL the sass 😁
Same!
Come for the wood stay for the sass😅
😊😊@@s44577
Adding my like and YEPPERS! to this. ;-D
I actually went to goby walnut for the first time on vacation a week before this video aired and said "have you heard of black tail studio? Cam inspired me to come here" and the worker pointed to this beauty and said "well that's his work". I was floored! Beautiful piece. You're my biggest woodworking inspiration and I perhaps filled my car with too much lumber on a too long vacation.
Oh that’s awesome. I guess you knew the black was coming
We men can make emotional decisions too sometimes.... make it count lol!
I am 70 years old never cut glass only cut wood with a hard saw and that was straight and small I think that’s why I memorized by your amazing skills 👏👏🇬🇧
As an older (almost 80) retired custom furniture maker I loved your comments about making mistakes. We all make mistakes, what separates the amateur woodworker from the expert is knowing or figuring out how to fix or hide the mistake and the willingness to admit it. Good video!
no cap
Apparently a lot of people that watch these videos don’t make mistakes. 😂 the comments are funny.
I got the reference! I love lord of the rings!!
My dad was 83 when he passed 13 years ago, i brought home something i made in high-school some 50 years ago, his comment after i pointed out every mistake
No one will ever know, unless you point them out, and they are what give it charter proof it was hand made.
And an amateur woodworker is also known as a handyman often. Someone that’s okay at several trades but not great at any or they would be called a plumber, electrician, or etc.
Man this straightforward humor is just what more people need to hear these days! Your ability to tell the no frills truth with a touch of lightheartedness is an art in itself brother. Your a gift to that younger generation!
Completely agree!
Scott's reference to tie fighter flyby sound is spot on IMHO.
ACTUALLY thats a TIE Interceptor
m.th-cam.com/video/S5_svSADYks/w-d-xo.html
Actually made me smile as he tipped base off thought tie then audio kicked in
I thought that was from the best Sci-Fi picture ever made: Galaxy Quest.
between the table and sound, how could you miss it?
Я ваш фанат! Смотрю из Беларуси. Вместо того, чтобы готовить ужин, залипаю возле экрана телевизора😊. Вы мастер! Нравятся все ваши работы, особенно маленькие столики. Это прелесть. Спасибо за ваш труд и юмор. Удачи!
As a 16 year old, hearing you describe kids was incredibly entertaining.
I love that he's so kind on the kids. Older generations get so bitter and hate the younger generation usually but not Cam
@@Koselilllol it still surprised me that he hadn’t heard “cap” though😂 he’s only early/ mid 30s
@@broko_he’s in his 40s 😬
@@BlacktailStudiowow I thought Johnny sins was younger
@@CastorRabbiti think everyone over 40 can call themselves a boomer as a joke these days. It's not like it's a restricted word, it's just a joke.
The black glass was such a smart move. It really changes the feel and emotion that this piece reveals.
It really does. The green gives it a mid century vibe, which is why I prefer it over the black glass.
The black glass was spot on. ❤
I’m 16 and you’ve been one of the TH-camrs that have inspired me to start wood working
Tyler you will find it relaxing and enjoyable. Good luck on your future woodworking!
Cap 🧢
No cap?
@@BlacktailStudio Fr fr
One of the very few young kids these days with a head on your shoulders. 👌 respect.
Ваши первые попытки резки стекла вызвали улыбку. Очень давно, когда мне было лет 20 мне пришлось както вырезать небольшое стекло. У меня был весь необходимый инструмент, большой ровный стол для резки стекла и огромная пачка стекла. Штук 100 . И я учился резать. У меня были знания как это делть но небыло навыков. Я испортил 2 листа прежде чем справился. Учитывая что листы были большие 2/2 метра а величина вырезаемой детали 15/20сантиметров.Все это было в СССР на заводе и никто меня неосудил и несмеялся за такое количестао испорченного стекла зато я научился это делать и навык этого навсегда остался со мной. Стол у вас крутой и без эпоксидной смолы - что в моих глазах делает его во много много раз ценнее.
anyone from the former USSR will smile when they see this timid attempt to cut the glass in the first time.
Need white crunch!)))
@@Nachiel В пятом классе мы с другом в школе разбили окно, трудовик после уроков нас забрал устанавливать, с тех пор разрезать стекло - легко.
@@ИгорьНиколаев-е1т
👍
My grandpa did the same.
When we broke the glass in the greenhouse. 😂
Then I cut out dozens of pieces of glass, I remembered it for the rest of my life.
@@ИгорьНиколаев-е1т эх, в моё время (или в моей школе) предмет: "труды" (пишу так, чтобы было легче перевести на английский) были полностью просраны, большую часть часов была замена на физкультуру, а та малая часть трудов, которые были проведены трудовиком, были посвящены каким-то лекциям, и только в углу кабинета грустно пылились токарные и сверлильные станки, былой, более развитой цивилизации
The viewer is a saint, and not so critical.
"I know this doesn't scream confidence" is the perfect start for this video. Awesome work as always!!
I watched this episode with my 17 year daughter and she said she doesn’t normally like watching this type of thing but your narration made it interesting and kept her amused. Well done. That table looks amazing - from the UK.
So that's at least 2 of us watching from the UK! anymore I wonder ??? 😀
Im sure there is...he's sold different builds to people in Germany and Australia, so hes gone world wide. @@andymarriott8150
@@andymarriott8150Meeeeee! 😊
@@jackiedelvalle 😀
@@andymarriott8150 there’ll be plenty 😉
I love how down to earth you are by being so honest when you make mistakes because we all make mistakes. And that’s okay. People need to know that it’s okay. I think honesty, even when you make yourself the butt of a joke, is a testimony that you’re comfortable in your own skin. Too many people try to come off like they’re someone else. Someone perfect who makes no mistakes but that’s just faking it. So, I appreciate how honest you are. I love your wittiness and of course I love what you’re doing, or rather making with all this beautiful wood. I particularly loved, loved, loved that round epoxy table in which you had to go back and fix the crack and people suggested you make a clock out of. I mean, wow! So beautiful!!! I would’ve loved to have won that. Anyway, keep up the great work!! I love watching your creations.
As a glass guy, that may have been the most accurate escalation for a new guy cutting glass. Saw the water jet and went THERE IT IS!
Yup. Same. Didn’t think trying to cut anything other than a straight cut on glass was a good idea. Besides, the water jet leaves smooth edges. It’s the way to go.
Oh, also… try to cut a thick piece of glass with anything other than a water jet. Good luck. 😝
Love the table. Always great work and a great viewing experience. 🙏
I used to cut glass for stained glass crafts (boxes, panels... etc) and watching him struggle with the first panel was painful, until it exploded and I was like "Yep, I remember that feeling." The wavier cut on the second piece of glass should have been doable with light tapping along the cut (I still use an old-timey glass cutter with the ball on the handle) however, getting it cut by a pro, and not having to sand/grind all that perimeter, is definitely the way to go.
That was exactly my experience.
When he said "they said they didn't think they were tempered "
I said that first one looked tempered ......maybe someone just sanded the edges off thought ...... aaaaannnnnnddd nope it was tempered.
Ditto. I cut lots of glass. That pattern even on 3mm glass would be challenging let alone thicker glass. I have been utilizing the local waterjet shop lately...lol...less nerve damage to me.
"I decided to stop while I was ahead"
So THAT'S why your designs are so clean.
Man needs a prenup.
It’s a TIE fighter !!!
Love Scott being apart of this channel - it's funny with you 2!
Working at night, TH-cam offered this channel, as a result, I spent half the night watching it! )) Well done guys! )) 👍👍👍
Im 66 and just caught up on current affairs this morning. Went straight into grumpy old man mood. Perfect timing for one of your very pleasant videos. Lol. Thanks again. 👍
I’m 43 and kinda in the same boat.
@@brunobarks6544 37 this year. Grumpy is okay, but bitter isn't lol we all have those days, regardless of age lol
42 here and same.
I'm 46 and "grumpy old man" mode is my default mode these days... but yes... these videos help. 😂
@@egeidalit’s my default at 34 🎉
I am a 60ish disabled woman in Australia and I luv watching your videos! !! Fascinating and always entertaining. I luv your, let’s give it a try and let’s see what happens, attitude. Your work is beautiful. Thank you for showing the mishaps along the way
Hey Cam ! For the next time if you want to know if a piece of glass is tempered, you need to take polarized sunglasses and look at the glass through them. If the glass has marks or spots that you can't see without the sunglasses, then it is tempered.
No kidding? That’s great to know
@@BlacktailStudio Yeah! Applies to fishtanks too. A lot of people drill for sumps and additional flow/pump heads, it's important to not attempt drilling into tempered glass for what I hope are obvious reasons :P
Or just take a look at how light reflects from the glass - look at it at very low angle, and if you notice any "waviness" in the reflected light then it's tempered glass (float glass has a perfectly mirror-like smooth surface, and it gets distorted when glass is heated close to its softening point and then rapidly cooled - which is how glass tempering is done).
Can confirm, you can see the internal stresses of the glass somewhat. You can even see it on camera, if you use a polarising filter on your lens. If you have one, have a look at a back window of a car, you should be able to see a fairly regular pattern.
There is an even easier way to spot tempered glass: the edges of tempered glass panes are usually slightly rounded as opposed to cut panes which either have a sharp or slightly chamfered edges. The round edges are a result of the heat treatment wherein the glass melts first along the edges and then solidifies in a more rounded shape.
I don't care what the negative people say. I think you are and exceptional craftsman. I appreciate your videos. Please keep it up. Thank you.
Not sure what I enjoy most - your unbelievable woodworking skills or the humor / sarcasm. Upon reflection - both. The combination makes your channel one of the best.
That sequence of escalation for the tempered glass was... chef's kiss
I'm a college professor in a pretty unrelated field, 3D modeling and digital media. I use your videos all the time because they're a perfect example of how important it is to make mistakes and pobodies nerfect. Some of my favorite saying are. "Stop trying to make masterpieces" "If you want to make something good be prepared to make it 3 times" and "It's not wasted time, it's experience" You sir ARE an expert because, only an expert knows it's more about how you think than what you think.
As I always say "I enjoyed making that so much I decided to do it again, and again etc. until I got it right."
I love that you show the process, including your problem solving (glitches and results) -- plus your movie reference (which I saw as a young teenager at the cinemas) 😎👍
I don’t care what they say, I think you do great work. It’s been wonderful seeing you grow as a woodworker and as a TH-cam channel. One of the few channels that I have to watch all the way through everytime a video drops. Can’t wait for the next project!
I am 26 years old & over the last several months I have asked in many comment sections for people to tell me what words like "cap" mean but nobody every responded. This was definitely not the place I expected to learn it's meaning but thank you for educating me
I mean, you could've just searched it up mate.
Cause you don't watch full video, dude
any other words you dont know?
Sounds like you're out of the loop with Gen-Z slang. I've spent the last 15 years purposely keeping myself out of the loop because the people in the loop are farking arr tards.
What does Sigma mean?
On god no cap this table looks fire af. Let this man cook, he’s locked in.
Ngl that shit bussin
Spectacular! Now let's hear it in English.
@@SanchoPanza-wg5xf that is English
@SanchoPanza-wg5xf you're wildin'
@@ericparham1086 No, it's gen-z slang and I'm hoping to hear it translated into a form I can recognize!
You're seriously such a gem. I appreciate your work and the way you help people improve their craft. So many "make it" channels breeze over important stuff. Even if I'm never gonna make a glass inlay table, the way you approach problems is informative to my other projects.
And yeah, I love the sausage. The things I've learned from your channel and actually used in shop have mostly been sausage moments
Your B.S./F.U. joke got me replaying it I was chuckling so much. Hell yeah.
I had to pause the video, and send the link off to my buddy that doesn't care about woodworking as far as I know, telling him to watch until the 2:30 mark.
That was gold.
lol love the Tie Fighter reference, you need to keep this man on your books he has excellent taste
TIE Fighters are great indeed.
I've never seen an epoxy table in real life just so you know. My family used to have a glass table until it broke and then they bought a ceramic tile table because it was on sale and cheaper than the standard walmart glass table for the same size. I watch your epoxy table builds because it's something I really want and I have not gotten tired of seeing them being built over the past 8 years or so.
Whatever you do, someone will always have some criticism. I enjoy watching your videos, thank you for sharing your knowledge with us
That little "FYI, don't do this" thrown up over footage of you doing a thing is such classic Blacktail Studio material.
When I'm working with inexperienced folks or doing a workshop with weekend warriors, and I'm about to use a shortcut or do something "inadvisable," I say "Never do this" then explain why not. Before you ask, yes, I have all my fingers ;)
I'm only 10 minutes into this and it has got to be in my top 3 videos of yours. Excellent presentation. Hats off. No cap.
My beloved husband made a dent in his custom built oak desk. Without your videos I would have never even known where to start with repairing that! I'm years before my first epoxy or even proper woodwork build, but man, am I proud to have learned something useful.
I mean, for me watching u fixing and going on and forth is the key reason i still check your content. Im not a woodworker, but just the idea you also present your work as a process with all its details and misses is rather inspiring.
Tie fighter. I’m 63, love it. Great reference. Love the bow-ties.
Probably my favorite thing I've watched you build. Simple and elegant. No weird coloring. Just a classic, modern, beautiful table. Would look great in a small meeting room as easily as it would a dining room. That's a reproduceable, easy seller right their brother!
@dwl 100% Classic
I enjoy your videos 50% because of what you do, and 50% because of your humor.
I've been watching your videos for years now. I'm pleasantly surprised that the video got Russian voiceover. Thank you for your creativity! Спасибо за ваше творчество!
Thanks Vlad, hope it works ok
Ok for me, a simple guy who grew up watching Norm Abrams new Yankee workshop, I've been loving all the resin tables and other projects that combine a clear or colored substance mixed with wood. It's maybe the most satisfying thing I see on here. Don't get me wrong, trying new stuff is just as cool, but resin has always hooked me into your videos, John M' s videos, and even Evan&Katlyn. Seriously, I'm not a maker or creator, I just love watching when I'm out on the road. So thank you for doing what I don't.
What about the Woodwrights Shop? Same PBS channel on Saturdays 1/2 hour later
That first attempt at snapping the glass was both well controlled and one of the funniest sequences I've seen for ages with the ongoing banter and the various fails before the shattering.. Better than most TV comedies and yet done so seriously. Great job . . . well, almost.
I knew it was tempered glass because of watching a squid games (safe) reenactment- one of the contestants mentioned being able to tell the tempered glass apart by the greenish hue around its edges. I agree that segment was hilarious to watch 😂
The greenish color in the edge of glass is an indicator of the iron content in the glass and does not indicate tempered or annealed. There is only one way to distinguish tempered from annealed glass. (Without breaking it of course) and that is to hold it under a light and tilt it back and forth watching the reflection on the surface if the image wiggles slightly as I moves across the surface (like the surface is slightly wavy) then it is tempered . annealed glass will have a reflection that moves from side to side with no other motion besides the direction your tilting it
@@ericwoods4390 very cool! Thank you for teaching me this!
I’ve been doing construction for the most part of my career (20 years heavy construction military) I now work at a well known CO zoo (4 years) and do all the carpentry. I still learn something new everyday. And you sir, have taught me a lot believe it or not. I absolutely love your content and feel like a kid on Christmas Day when I see a new content post. You Rock!
Basketball reference with the hoop bragging about how many balls went through it was golden.
As a former picture framer, Cam your use of the Brass Hammer and Clamps made me almost spit out my morning tea with laugher
yes that's tempered glass
thanks mate you're a legend
So… not standard glasswork?
@@BlacktailStudio you need to make relief cuts at a tangent to your line so they do not have to break along the whole cut. You can also tap along the cut, with a small piece of metal or whatever, to propagate the crack, which you will see happening.
I've never been a professional with glass but I have tinkered with making a stained glass window (with a Fleur de Lis). I was sure he was quite literally hammering on tempered glass before it shattered.. and I jumped. LOL On his first attempt at curved lines, I was expecting the glass to bust right then, so I wasn't surprised when it did on his 2nd try. Cutting glass, esp curved lines, is a lot trickier than it looks.
@@itoibo4208oh, like a bandsaw! That makes sense.
@@BlacktailStudio Hey Cam
not quite, but you did a great job in the end
i agree with you that the green tinted glass wasn't right
that darker glass was the better choice
love your work mate
Im 24 years "kid" you used CAP fabulously. ONE OF US ONE OF US
I dunno, you sound a little old to be one of us.
@@BlacktailStudio In a situation like this, you have to say that they're "sus".
@@BlacktailStudio especially considering the first use of the phrase was in 1932 in the movie "Freaks". Awesome flick.
I'm 23 and I have never said that.
@@ever55 Must be some Californian zombie thing. Come to think of it the 1st time I noticed more people using these new idiotic phrases was around the virus outbreak lockdowns and by people from Cali. Then slowly spread elsewhere but then stopped. I mean might be because I dont interact online with kids or mutants but it kinda stopped.
Basically people went insane and lots of them were medicated too, then instead of trying to do something with their time they spent it on basically nothing, invented new garbage ways to entertain their even worse no-life states of minds then before lockdowns ... Most of the very same people fled to Texas and started their lives over, this time I hope they actually have a life and left their poor choices far behind.
Ironically while some people were bored out of their minds during lockdowns, on the other end me and many people I know were busy as ever before. I started finally doing what I love to do, tap into all sorts of hobbies and crafts and there was zero people to bother me about it. It was just me and piece of quiet, perhaps music playing at times but yeah ... finally doing something what I always wanted to with zero distractions other then basic needs.
Now we are back at the old days of people being up your rear day and night again ... And telling them to F off is like telling them hello come on in ...
I can't believe how active you are in the comments section. 2.69M subs and you're actively replying and taking advice from random commenters, even shooting the shit with them. Absolutely incredible channel and "influencer", love the work! I'm just some random Aussie 31 year old dude, that has spent far too many hours watching you create beautiful and functional artwork, that I've never had an interest in, nor held a power tool in my hands; yet your commentary, personality, skill and editing are all S+ tier cinematography and I just can't pull myself away!
Thanks mate! And Scott gets most of the editing related credit these days.
+
Random Aussie 33 year old here and I approve this comment 👍🏼
Hi, glass retrofitter here! Next time you work with glass that you need to cut into funky shapes, pull one side of the sheet slightly off of the table leaving majority of it on the table, then gently tap the underside of the pane with the back end of your cutter (should have a small metal ball on the back that you unscrew to fill the tool with the oil). This causes the cut to break and start to peel away, perfect time to carefully place both hands on either side of the cut and gently roll the two halves up and away (the way you'd open a book). The second step is a little tricky and requires a bit of patience, curved cuts definitely don't like breaking neatly. Hope that helps a smidge! Great video by the way, love watching a nice slab turn into beautiful furniture.
Этого мало!!!! Изгибы нужно резать по частям, постепенно усиливая изгиб!!! А вообще то, получилась ерунда! Овчинка выделки не стоила!!!! Такие усилия и такой неважный результат.... Как контент только и сгодится... А стол полная ерунда, нефункционален!....
Black glass was definitely the right choice, I love how it darkens the wood underneath. I've been watching for a few years and this has been one of your most enjoyable builds to watch. Nice work Cam
The worst about ending your video, is that i have to wait another month or so, for a new one. Keep up the great work.
I grew up watching The New Yankee Workshop with my dad, this episode brought back some core memories. Thanks, Cam!
Je ne suis pas un artisan du bois, je n'y connais rien et pourtant j'ai dévoré votre vidéo, cela donne vraiment envie d'approfondir ce métier manuel, merci.
I want to see Scott build something. I feel he’s gained a lot of knowledge and would like to see what he comes up with.
I've been a stained glass artist for 35 years, 2nd generation. I really enjoyed watching you trying to figure out glass 😂😂😂
I only dabble in glass, but that first attempt had me actually howling with laughter 🤣
Me too, i’m like - ooooo that’s gonna be interesting.
I don't think I've ever seen someone fill voids as good as you continue to do in these videos.
he can fill my void, anytime.
@@Noobwater ayo
Forget all the dating app talk, this must be the real reason he has a wife that's out of his league.
Should’ve seen me with your mom last night
Пару дней назад нашёл Ваш канал, вообще супер! Много полезного. А инструмент вообще огонь! Продолжайте в том же духе.
This is why i love this channel. You always have that approach of "i have no idea what im doing, but im still gonna try. Learn from my mistakes." And you always show everyone what worked for you and what didnt.
And Scott was obviously mentioning the Tie Fighter D, from the last mission of the Rogue Squadron videogame.
That’s an oddly specific tie fighter 😂
As a novice Stained Glass creator ,You had a smile on my face while you were playing with the glass. In regards to dropping your phone in a public toilet, I lost the only blueprints for trusses on the job site in the porta john and had to go fishing. The staring at the porta john when im back tracking and realizing there is nothing on the ground between me and it was like staring into the void.
HILARIOUS AND THANKS FOR SHARING YOUR CRAFT...
CURIOUS ABOUT
POURING OR LAYING MOLTEN GLASS COLORED OF COURSE
@@davidjavids2431 I would think that might be reaching beyond the stars with pouring/laying. Glass needs to be annealed and that requires starting at very high heat.
Cam, I thouroughly enjoy watching your videos. I am 57 now, in my tweenties and early thirties I was a woodworker. Unfortunately, I started losing my vision and could no longer safely operate the machinery. My wife thinks I'm crazy when I smell the wood at the store. Nearly, 30 years after no longer being able to do woodworking just the smell of the different wood species transports me back to the shop. This, is a long comment, just to say that I live vicariosly through watching your videos.
Well I appreciate it anyway
I loved watching you do a table that is not epoxy. I built guitars for a number of years and did all my inlay with shell. Cutting the shell and routing an accurate cavity (like you did with the glass) is always more impressive to me than pouring epoxy into a void.
I love the smoky looking glass so much better. What a beautiful table. Your attention to detail is refreshing.
I have cut glass, and after many failures, I figured it out...
1). Clean well, and clean again (must #1)
2) lubricate on the line you intend to cut with mineral oil... (must #2)
3) apply "even" pressure slowly... Even meaning, do not push down on one side, or in the middle.
Bryan
thank you
I haven't watched your work for a while....my loss. Having returned to this latest episode I find myself in awe of the work that you do and the way your vlog is constructed. Thank you for being inspiring.
I'm not a carpenter, I've learned a lot from watching your video. Thank you very much. Good reference for the science fiction movie.
You gotta appreciate this guy
Dude spend hours on the tiniest detail and explain why he did it
I have been watching other woodworkers but i dont think anyone come close to this guy
Please upload more 😁
I’ve personally never been a fan of the epoxy tables, but I always liked how unique your style was and found your process really interesting. I think as long as you love making what you make then those products will find the people who love it too.
That tie fighter reference was EPIC!!! So jealous that you get to watch Star Wars for the first time!
He only watches good movie and making his own movies
Maybe 30 years ago that’s something to get jealous of, doesn’t exactly hold up now tho lol
@@xDbradsomething from 1977 doesn’t hold up in 2024? You must be Einstein
I thought AIRWOLF the TV series
я почти никогда не смотрю видео целиком и перематываю, но твои все видео я посмотрел не отрываясь) Очень круто
I was a cabinet maker for 16 years we used to do a lot of bespoke items like boardroom tables, reception counters, top end kitchen outfits mainly big expensive stuff , we had a lot of old school tools in the shop , two cold presses for veneering one press so old it was hand cranked the other hydrolic 😂😂😂 a veneer saw , a hydrolic heated edge binder , a table saw , a stroke sander , bandsaw most of these machines 60 years old at this stage and many other tools any way im veering off the point ive seen experienced carpenters through my time and you cam are one of them you are a problem solver and willing to learn and admit mistakes, beautiful table by the way ..... i only have one piece of advice when you were connecting the mid rail on the legs of the table i would of would of made the infills deeper for that particular joint and one on each side , love your work .....forget the haters ❤
My 4 year old just fell asleep watching this video with me. Thanks for assisting with nap time 😊👍
I can't tell you how hard I laughed out loud when the little knife was brought up to remove the nib, you vocalize how you'll have to be delicate, and then you bash it away with the flat of the knife xD one in a hundred videos of anything will actually have me laughing out loud! Well done.
Beautiful table, a dream centre piece for a dining room for sure, such a talking point too with guests. It's 100% something i'd love to get in the future! Excellent craftmanship, great video!
Stopping while you're ahead is insanely amazing marriage advice (which is by the way, the exact reason why I watch your videos). 😂❤️
The shattering part cracked me up.
When I was younger I broke my grandmas glass door the window on it and had to replace it my dad bought a piece of glass and went to cut it to size. Just as he was hitting it he seen the letters of it and just shattered into a million pieces on the table. A good choice word and a great story! :)
The darker glass definitely looks better. Good call on the plan b. Table turned out gorgeous, love it!
The table came out great. I personally agree about the glass color. The green isn't bad but the darker glass matches much better. I appreciate when creators include where they had trouble or made mistakes because it encourages others to keep going when they hit a wall or something doesn't come out as well as they expect. Seeing a video that only shows how everything goes together as expected has a less genuine feel. Solid reference that I will not unhear when using a router, haha.
Keep up the great work!
Scott is an asset. Never forget it.
Scott your TIE interceptor reference was perfect. I figure many will mention the generic TIE fighter and be wrong. Nerd for lyfe
I don’t understand why people don’t want to see “how the sausage is made” or troubleshooting. Maybe it’s just the fellow craftsman in me, but that’s (1) valuable insight into how someone else approaches a problem, or (2) a really good example/reminder that there isn’t one “right” way to create. There’s lots of viable paths to creating a given functional end, or even to executing a particular vision. The same principles can often be applied to life generally.
to be fair, when it comes to sausage some people just don't like looking at intestines all that much. furniture on the other hand I don't see how someone has issues with it. maybe they find it boring but, they can't seriously treat them the same.
I don't usually like most modern table designs, but this one was really nice. The legs complimented it, the design was balanced and cohesive, and darker glass made all the difference.
I do enjoy your videos a lot, because you're not afraid to show mess-ups and teach us how you went about fixing them.
Tie fighter noise! I absolutely loved this build, the darker glass just made the whole build. I didn't think I'd like it, kind of reminded me of a table my mom had when I was a kid, but the wood turned out beautiful and I loved the cut glass was great.
Oh yeah! I bought some of your N3 nano and put it on a floating shelf I built two years ago and it's totally refreshed it, it's white oak and I didn't want to darken it, so I'd just put some wax on it, so I sanded it down and put the nano on it and it turned out great, like you said, you don't need a ton of it either.
Also a beagle noise. IYKYK.
Normally I hate these epoxy table videos but I do love the glass in there. This is one hell of a finished product.
When Scott said plan B, I was afraid you’d just fill the void with epoxy 😂
😆
no cap
Oh man, we missed the chance to crop in on the old epoxy clip I showed and make people think we did anyway!
Same to be honest. Although with all the talk about trying glass, it would have been one big defeat and kind of a weird story arc.
@@BlacktailStudio Best responses often come in after action review
It’s a very different table from your usual genius tables…. But i absolutely love it Cam! You never cease to amaze!
I totally agree with the dark glass. I think it looks much better that way. Great job.
Не слушай никого! У тебя хорошее видео, мне нравится. Ненравится тому кто завидует и сам ничего не делает. Делай, эксперементируй, твори. Молодец
it's mind blowing to hear exactly your voice in my native language. Killer feature. Thanks for that :)
Glad you like it! And glad it works
30:02 who let unc cook?!
I never really saw anyone but Greg K do the glass version of river tables, cool to see others do it.
how random to see you here nate 😂
He's the one mentioned at the end who said he didn't want to be mentioned in the video.
@@dms1610 I assume that. But he didn't say WE can't mention him.
Real, real pleased that you are making longer videos than most, Cam. Truly love the work that you do. Continually, thanks for the upload and content, now, you gotta think about it -
This man is a straight up TH-cam genius 🙌🏼
Another choice to get rid of the green cast of the glass is to use "low-iron glass". Costs a little more but it's much more of a clear, uncoloured transparent glass.
I'd love to see a follow-up video on all the epoxy tables you made 5+ years ago, just to see how they've held up.
Me encanta tu trabajo, soy una mujer que en vez de ver series me entretengo viendo a otros trabajar y animandose a hacer lo que yo no.Eres inspirador. El vidrio negro quedó excelente, me encanta ver lo detallista que eres.
Scott's movie reference -- X-wing fighter! Hell yeah...
I think its not the X wing but the Galaxy squadron TIE fighter ... thats the sound I hear and visual I see anyways
i seen the walker thats getting its legs wrapped up. not sure if that's the reference but thats what i was thinking lo.
@@davethompson1702 I've not seen star wars in a long time but i thought it was the tie fighter too.
TIE Interceptor. But hey, at least you got the right movie series.
17:20 Disagree. That is a TIE fighter