Thanks for watching! I have some important links below: Here is a link to sign up for the beginning woodworking course I'm working on - foureyes.ck.page/28c8ce5ee6 Here are my woodworking plans - www.foureyesfurniture.com/plans SAMPLE 73 (wood finish) has officially released - qwerktools.com/pages/sample73 BRASS CHUNKY MECHANICAL PENCIL is back in stock - qwerktools.com/
As always, nice job! I'm interested about the results of the custom vs standard furniture results. Do you think that sharing the story behind it might induce a bias in the people who bid? Nonetheless, it will still be interesting to see where it ends up.
Omg please get a big banner that says 'if its good enough for carbon racing kayaks, its good enough tables' thats the best conversation starter for the workshop haha
Honestly...I would do something like that...unfortunately most of the conversation would be me having to explain myself in the comments section of all future videos.
@@1mcarrellTrue, but I suspect he has sufficient organic engagement he has to deal with and which probably exceeds his capacity already. Also: big banners are relatively expensive
I actually find it quite refreshing to not have any music playing in the background. Really enjoy your videos and think your designs are among the best here on TH-cam. Keep up the good work.
Chris, your talents don’t stop with the design and build. Your video editing and voiceovers are every bit as meticulously crafted as your furniture. Trypophobia.
I remember my grandfather had a very similar gripe with the "lazy Susan" nomenclature as you do, and he made it a point to call it the "round-a-go." My grandmother always used it to display flower arrangements, candles, or other occasional decorations for family gatherings. My grandfather passed away in 2008, a month shy of his 100th birthday, but my mother still has that same round-a-go, and it still makes its appearance at the holidays, beautifully adorned and radiant with memories.
Yeah, I'm baffled at the name as well. Here in Mordor they are called (I'm providing literal translation here) "carousel" or "rotating menagerie". Though "lazy Susan" is nowadays often appended (in English) to the name since it has become a sort of unique identifier for it...
My grandparents had a truly huge round table in their eat-in kitchen. We used to get 10 people around the table without problems. For a round table of that size, having a round-a-go in the middle was very helpful and used often to pass dishes! (We did call it a Lazy Susan, which was a point of contention for my sister named - you guessed it - Susan.)
My 3 year old son likes to watch your videos (he's fascinated by my wood workshop, but he can't watch me so this is his surrogate). He loves it when Deloris makes a cameo as it's "the husband making a table for his wife" and he likes that. He's going to be so excited for this
I appreciate that you acknowledged that rockler sent you many of the tools. That kind of transparency doesn't happen nearly often enough and it reflects integrity.
The router idea works, I use a 3/4 inch plexiglass mount on most of my routers for this exact reason. You can also add handles to this to help with control on wider tasks... Albeit I use it for timber framing, so a bit larger sticks. Love the vids, projects, and commentary! Keep up the good work.
Man... I was just over here in the deepest thought of what I was about to do, watch, or if I wanted to go somewhere. Problem solved right here. Thanks my guy.
I beat my trypophobia by eating honeycombs. Not the bee kind, but the childhood sugary cereal kind. They used to scare me but your epoxy bubble popping made me realize I had to face my fears. Now thanks to you I need to conquer my citrophobia... darned lemons
Real honeycomb is even tastier to eat than the cereal kind. One has to spit out the wax afterwards, but it's worth the hassle. Also, candles made from this wax smell heavenly
About the CNC dilemma.. I would LOVE to see more CNC content. There is a big difference in throwing a slab on there and watching it do a 2h timelapse and giving valuable information about the programming, feeds and speeds, workholding and other CNC related stuff. Take us through the process! you provide a lot of value with the woodworking tips you share, and I can only imagine you'd do the same with CNC related content. I recently got a CNC similar to yours and am looking to make it a big part of my engineering business (yes I am biased :) ) Unfortunately I have not found a lot of CNC content on youtube where people implement it in a making project like the projects you do. Most of the time its JUST the CNC stuff. I know CNC is intimidating, it took me 3 months of fulltime effort to get everything operating nicely (long story), but its so worth it. Go for it dude! :D
Great. As is the video, as usual. I literally watch every second of all you videos. This table is yet another inspiring, amazing, beautiful piece of wood art. Love it. Love your work! And your humor!
@@Foureyes.Furnitureyou're one of the few woodworkers with top-notch content. There's you, Shaun, and Cam - sort of a trinity of high-value woodworking entertainment, well, also bourbon moth, so more of a quartet actually. Then there's Pedula, Lincoln, and that young dude making stuff on weekends away from college, Make with Miles, and Michael Alm. Also interesting but not as enthralling. Then there's the more specific channels dealing with tools, their use, and safety - the stumpy nubs comes to mind. If I were forced to limit my content to say three channels, all but the first three would have to go.
I’m always delighted to see a new video from you. This one’s great. As exceptional as the table is, I think your voiceovers are the best part of the package. Wonderful grain in the wood.
I’m a huge fan of your videos and, especially, the illustrations you make to help convey visual ideas and why you made different choices, and what those look like. It’s a great way to help visualize otherwise complex and hard to describe thoughts. Thank you, and keep it up!
I even watched the 23 seconds on the beginner woodworking course even though I got the over right on the threaded inserts and I'm not a beginner to woodworking
13:23 I feel like you didn't really finish the explanation of the name change to QWERK on your products? I don't have any problem with it at all, but you started hinting at the reason, segued into the Shopify-ad, and then never really got back to the point. It doesn't really matter, but it really distracted me and I had to go looking through the comments to see if anyone else mentioned it, and then I missed two minutes of the video, and had to go rewind. So I guess that got you some extra watch time, which is well-deserved and almost as great as removing bubbles. Anyway. Just needed to type this out, or my brain would explode.
What a beautiful job! I’ve been following you for several months, but I’ve never left a comment before, sorry about that! I find your videos incredibly entertaining, and I absolutely love your sense of humor. As for your projects, they’re simply amazing. With my comment, I’ll leave you one unsolicited piece of advice: You’re young, and I understand that moving heavy objects at your age doesn’t seem like a big deal. I’m 50 now, and I used to be just like you, but now life is collecting the bill, and I’m starting to feel it in my back and knees. Consider using protection for your back and knees!
That moment where you shake your head around 28:40 when you get some kick-back on the router table is so relatable. Even more relatable is immediately going back and doing the same thing because...well...it's almost finished...lol.
I actually don't know why I shook my head. Basically whenever I make a cut like that...I cut everything EXCEPT for the end of the cut the proper way (pushing against the bit)...but then for that last little bit I do a climb cut. So I KNOW that is about to happen, but I'm prepared for it. Maybe that one pulled a bit harder than I was expecting? But yeah...not sure what the "head shake" was for.
@@Foureyes.Furniture Well, I nearly lost a finger to my router doing the last bit as a climb cut. Even though I knew what I was doing and was fully focused on the task at hand. It just grabbed and pulled my hand into the spinning bit, so be careful out there. I just know I'm not doing that anymore 😅
I love good wood working, and yours is great. Small request, for those of us that enjoy watching 30 minutes of you crafting a beautiful piece, you could spend a good bit more time in showing off the finished product at the end. Trust me, we want to admire your handiwork.
@@Foureyes.Furniturethat's what good wives always do On a sidenote one could invent some useful fixture and call it "industrious Dolores" to counterbalance the "lazy Susan"
I'm in love with your sense of beauty and attention to detail! Such mastery! I also want to say thanks for your choice of perspectives and the lighting in every frame of the videos you create-absolutely gorgeous! My wife and I are always excited whenever you release a new video. Thank you for sharing this beauty and even the mistakes along the way. It's priceless!
Great Trypophobia!! I just agreed to make my wife and I a circular kitchenette table. We agreed on a 36” diameter and your “size to seat” breakdown just made me realize I needed to do a 40” diameter.
I've been watching woodworking videos for a little while now and just recently discovered yours. Not only do I appreciate your woodworking skills but your humor is second to none. your videos are really entertaining. I literally LOL'd when you put that banner on the wall. Keep up the good work!
Thank you...that banner part is my kind of humor for sure. I know it's the type of thing that 90% of viewers will just go "huh?"...so that one is for me...but really glad that others (like you) also find it funny.
your half measures way for routing out probably saved you some trouble. The handful of times I made a bigger plate it tended to dip in the middle. A little more time, but probably got a flatter bottom.
and it would have to be chamfered on the edges so it wouldn't snag when sliding across the work piece. When you named the problem, before you showed your solutions, using inserts is what immediately came to my mind, not the bigger plate - apparently it's the path on the decision tree that is preferable to most brains for reasons
Very well done. This build had me reflecting on some of the team dinners we had while working in China. Extremely large round tables with a lazy susan, capable of seating 8-12 were common in many restaurants. The negative spaces in your table legs seem to carry an oriental influence. Thanks for reviving old memories.
Another "great" video! You build gorgeous furniture (that I could never afford or fit in my house), and I love watching the builds even more than the finished piece.
Yeah, even basic arachnophobia - the common kind where it's moderately unpleasant to have to deal with the things and highly preferable not to come in direct contact with them, i.e. not some extreme variety where one is afraid to even look at the thing, is already making my life somewhat more complicated from time to time (all this looking for a plastic cup and a sheet of paper to trap and extradite the creature). Having a problem looking at a bunch of bubbles or circles would be worse I suspect. For instance, do those affected fear sponges? A sponge is something that's very useful in a day-to-day life...
Wonderful video as always Chris, thanks for always being so generous when you share what you do! The finished table is stunning. The top especially gave off "planet" vibes and I'm smitten! Can't wait to see the next projects/video!
Great video, Big John is an actual legend. “Platanus racemosa” I was in tears, reminds me of myself telling my friends niche woodworking info when they clearly have no idea what I’m saying
The spilt templates for routing the pockets was a great solution, and yes, the acrylic base would have worked, but your creativity in problem solving showed up! Well done!
Love your videos, and this one was brilliant . Your method for cutting the plate recess out was genius and way better than just resorting to the CNC like some do. Always look forward to watching the latest episode , love your humour and commentary without music. Keep up the great work. 👍👍
I'd gotten into hand/historical fine woodworking like ten years ago, mostly out of fascination of the technique and precision we had managed to develop purely with hand tools. You're the first modern, power-tool fine woodworking channel I follow-I often find myself thinking, "oh, that's going to be challenging", followed by a clip of a router or a clever fence on a table saw. Or, sometimes, metal hardware. Hell, with your inset mounting plate problem, when the CNC didn't work, I _immediately_ thought, "well, time for a good ol' chisel and mallet?" Anyway, I appreciate your thoughtfulness, your willingness to show mistakes and how you work through them, and your dedication to learning and growing from each project and bringing us along for the ride.
Great trypophobia examples. I love watching bubbles pop! I always enjoy your rye humor and dry delivery. As with all of your projects, it turned out great and the little round spinnie thing in the center of the table too. Thank you!
I enjoy your videos; thanks. Last year I had occasion to manufacture several large custom "dice trays" (made from live edge slabs) for enthusiasts of Dungeons and Dragons. This required larger routed depressions than could be accommodated by my router base--much akin to the routing issue that you describe in making your table. My solution was, as you considered, to create a new and larger router base so as to prevent the router from falling into the routed depressions as they were being cut. This required that I make several cut-outs in the larger base so as to help visibility white routing, and it did the trick. My thinking was that I might even have occasion to use the larger base for another project. Thanks again.
24:40 is exactly what I was shouting at the PC while watching this. I make recesses like this all the time, and a LARGE base plate made from clear acrylic fitted to my router is the way forward. I don't own a CNC so this was my solution.
Thanks for watching! I have some important links below:
Here is a link to sign up for the beginning woodworking course I'm working on - foureyes.ck.page/28c8ce5ee6
Here are my woodworking plans - www.foureyesfurniture.com/plans
SAMPLE 73 (wood finish) has officially released - qwerktools.com/pages/sample73
BRASS CHUNKY MECHANICAL PENCIL is back in stock - qwerktools.com/
trypophobia
Reply to your statement at 4:08
That's what she said!
😂😂😂
I like your videos, thanks
What about a thick wife rachet strap instead of all the clamps? 🤷♀️ Great
As always, nice job! I'm interested about the results of the custom vs standard furniture results. Do you think that sharing the story behind it might induce a bias in the people who bid? Nonetheless, it will still be interesting to see where it ends up.
Omg please get a big banner that says 'if its good enough for carbon racing kayaks, its good enough tables' thats the best conversation starter for the workshop haha
Honestly...I would do something like that...unfortunately most of the conversation would be me having to explain myself in the comments section of all future videos.
@@Foureyes.FurnitureMore future engagement
Big John is such a kind guy! I had the pleasure to meet him at IWF Las Vegas last year.
@@1mcarrellTrue, but I suspect he has sufficient organic engagement he has to deal with and which probably exceeds his capacity already. Also: big banners are relatively expensive
@@BoraHorzaGobuchul Order banners via companies that make them for construction sites, surprisingly cheap that way.
I actually find it quite refreshing to not have any music playing in the background. Really enjoy your videos and think your designs are among the best here on TH-cam. Keep up the good work.
Agreed, with the narration and writing being so strong, none needed.
YEEEESSSSSSSSS!
“..if the sandal fits” 😂 the Delores cameos are always “Great!”
She's a good sport
And a good wife too...but definitely a better sport
It’s cool seeing you and your wife working together. Brings even more personality to the vids.
It is a great day when the monthly Foureyes video comes out, absolutely extravagant.
At this point...I wish they were montly. More like 6-weekly.
Honestly, I agree. These videos really brighten up my day!!!
I'm not sure that's a cromulent use of the word 'extravagant'.
Has it really been that long.
That shop hand Dolores needs a raise. She puts up with a lot of jokes from her boss.
Borderline hostile workplace. Delores blink 3 times rapidly in the next video if you need help.
nothing gets me invested as much as your pieces and calm commentary. Thanks
Chris, your talents don’t stop with the design and build. Your video editing and voiceovers are every bit as meticulously crafted as your furniture. Trypophobia.
I remember my grandfather had a very similar gripe with the "lazy Susan" nomenclature as you do, and he made it a point to call it the "round-a-go." My grandmother always used it to display flower arrangements, candles, or other occasional decorations for family gatherings. My grandfather passed away in 2008, a month shy of his 100th birthday, but my mother still has that same round-a-go, and it still makes its appearance at the holidays, beautifully adorned and radiant with memories.
Aw. Thanks for sharing!
Yeah, I'm baffled at the name as well. Here in Mordor they are called (I'm providing literal translation here) "carousel" or "rotating menagerie". Though "lazy Susan" is nowadays often appended (in English) to the name since it has become a sort of unique identifier for it...
My great grandfather hated when toilets were called Johns. Bet you can guess his first name.
My grandparents had a truly huge round table in their eat-in kitchen. We used to get 10 people around the table without problems. For a round table of that size, having a round-a-go in the middle was very helpful and used often to pass dishes! (We did call it a Lazy Susan, which was a point of contention for my sister named - you guessed it - Susan.)
My 3 year old son likes to watch your videos (he's fascinated by my wood workshop, but he can't watch me so this is his surrogate).
He loves it when Deloris makes a cameo as it's "the husband making a table for his wife" and he likes that. He's going to be so excited for this
This makes me extra happy that I bleeped out the Phone Dock part.
26:12 That "Dave's a c***sucker" line cracked me up so hard.
Wonder if it's marketable
Yeah that landed hard for me as well!
@@BoraHorzaGobuchul Haha, everything is marketable. It just might be a market of 2.
That one got me too
I appreciate that you acknowledged that rockler sent you many of the tools. That kind of transparency doesn't happen nearly often enough and it reflects integrity.
That lazy Susan is beautiful too, and on table this size is a very, very practical accessory. They had a great idea to ask for it from same slab.
Love the solution with the o-plate and half-plate. Easy and efficient!
Honey! There's a new Foureyes video!
Hope you both enjoy :)
I came here to say, "Time to pause my work today - there's a new Foureyes video!"
@@northstardawg Relatable
Yeah, these are the highlight of the day (as far as media are concerned), just like Perun's PowerPoints or Gamers Nexus investigations
That table is great. The process is great. Big John is great. The whole shooting match is great.
Just great.
The router idea works, I use a 3/4 inch plexiglass mount on most of my routers for this exact reason. You can also add handles to this to help with control on wider tasks... Albeit I use it for timber framing, so a bit larger sticks. Love the vids, projects, and commentary! Keep up the good work.
U have a very unique way of explaining things that is enjoyable
great as in slow motion bubbles are great
haha...you're a ver literal person
Think of bubble wrap. Everyone is an adult,
before the bubble wrap shows up. Love me
some bubble wrap! Sorry, no trypophobia here!
steve
Sample 73 looks so gorgeous!!!!!
Man... I was just over here in the deepest thought of what I was about to do, watch, or if I wanted to go somewhere. Problem solved right here. Thanks my guy.
Glad I could contribute to the procrastination :)
deepest thought huh
I almost went to bed and there it was - a reason to stay up until I can't resist scrolling till 2 a.m. anymore.
I beat my trypophobia by eating honeycombs. Not the bee kind, but the childhood sugary cereal kind. They used to scare me but your epoxy bubble popping made me realize I had to face my fears. Now thanks to you I need to conquer my citrophobia... darned lemons
Real honeycomb is even tastier to eat than the cereal kind. One has to spit out the wax afterwards, but it's worth the hassle. Also, candles made from this wax smell heavenly
Well done! Beautiful piece, it was a joy to watch you build it!
Never was so happy to see a new video on yt
Appreciate that.
I'm happy to have uploaded it :)
About the CNC dilemma.. I would LOVE to see more CNC content. There is a big difference in throwing a slab on there and watching it do a 2h timelapse and giving valuable information about the programming, feeds and speeds, workholding and other CNC related stuff. Take us through the process! you provide a lot of value with the woodworking tips you share, and I can only imagine you'd do the same with CNC related content. I recently got a CNC similar to yours and am looking to make it a big part of my engineering business (yes I am biased :) ) Unfortunately I have not found a lot of CNC content on youtube where people implement it in a making project like the projects you do. Most of the time its JUST the CNC stuff. I know CNC is intimidating, it took me 3 months of fulltime effort to get everything operating nicely (long story), but its so worth it. Go for it dude! :D
Great. As is the video, as usual. I literally watch every second of all you videos. This table is yet another inspiring, amazing, beautiful piece of wood art. Love it. Love your work! And your humor!
Thanks Doug...really appreciate it :)
@@Foureyes.Furnitureyou're one of the few woodworkers with top-notch content.
There's you, Shaun, and Cam - sort of a trinity of high-value woodworking entertainment, well, also bourbon moth, so more of a quartet actually.
Then there's Pedula, Lincoln, and that young dude making stuff on weekends away from college, Make with Miles, and Michael Alm. Also interesting but not as enthralling. Then there's the more specific channels dealing with tools, their use, and safety - the stumpy nubs comes to mind.
If I were forced to limit my content to say three channels, all but the first three would have to go.
Beautiful! You're such an inspiration even for someone who doesn't know anything about woodworking. Thank you! Cheers from Sweden
I’m always delighted to see a new video from you. This one’s great. As exceptional as the table is, I think your voiceovers are the best part of the package. Wonderful grain in the wood.
The photography is also very high quality. It's practically an A-list movie experience
I’m a huge fan of your videos and, especially, the illustrations you make to help convey visual ideas and why you made different choices, and what those look like. It’s a great way to help visualize otherwise complex and hard to describe thoughts. Thank you, and keep it up!
Thanks Eric...appreciate it
the only videos on youtube i dont skip
I'm honored :)
I even watched the 23 seconds on the beginner woodworking course even though I got the over right on the threaded inserts and I'm not a beginner to woodworking
That's a beauty., your customers should be impressed......................... Thanks for sharing !!
13:23 I feel like you didn't really finish the explanation of the name change to QWERK on your products? I don't have any problem with it at all, but you started hinting at the reason, segued into the Shopify-ad, and then never really got back to the point. It doesn't really matter, but it really distracted me and I had to go looking through the comments to see if anyone else mentioned it, and then I missed two minutes of the video, and had to go rewind. So I guess that got you some extra watch time, which is well-deserved and almost as great as removing bubbles. Anyway. Just needed to type this out, or my brain would explode.
I am not a woodworker but i enjoy watching ur work. Great
My Aunt Sue insisted on calling it an "Efficient Susan." We continue that trend in her honor.
Delores is a national treasure, shes great!
What a beautiful job!
I’ve been following you for several months, but I’ve never left a comment before, sorry about that!
I find your videos incredibly entertaining, and I absolutely love your sense of humor. As for your projects, they’re simply amazing.
With my comment, I’ll leave you one unsolicited piece of advice: You’re young, and I understand that moving heavy objects at your age doesn’t seem like a big deal. I’m 50 now, and I used to be just like you, but now life is collecting the bill, and I’m starting to feel it in my back and knees. Consider using protection for your back and knees!
That moment where you shake your head around 28:40 when you get some kick-back on the router table is so relatable. Even more relatable is immediately going back and doing the same thing because...well...it's almost finished...lol.
I actually don't know why I shook my head. Basically whenever I make a cut like that...I cut everything EXCEPT for the end of the cut the proper way (pushing against the bit)...but then for that last little bit I do a climb cut. So I KNOW that is about to happen, but I'm prepared for it. Maybe that one pulled a bit harder than I was expecting? But yeah...not sure what the "head shake" was for.
@@Foureyes.Furniture Well, I nearly lost a finger to my router doing the last bit as a climb cut. Even though I knew what I was doing and was fully focused on the task at hand. It just grabbed and pulled my hand into the spinning bit, so be careful out there. I just know I'm not doing that anymore 😅
slow motion bubbles are great :)
Those small bubbles are Great! And this table is outstanding! Such a good look, Elm is lush! and I love the lazy Susan detailing.
I love good wood working, and yours is great. Small request, for those of us that enjoy watching 30 minutes of you crafting a beautiful piece, you could spend a good bit more time in showing off the finished product at the end. Trust me, we want to admire your handiwork.
Oh yeah trypophobia!
We always love some slo mo bubbling popping! The table turned out incredible!
Great piece Chris. The paneled legs really look awesome.
They do but I agree with him - a bigger top cutout would look even better
that router jig for your mounting plates, amazing, super good problem solving.
i feel like i have the opposite of trypophobia for these videos because those bubble pops are always r/oddlysatisfying lmao
Trypophilia, then
Very clever router work around in the end thanks Delores!
Great!!! Another video from Chris and Dolores❤
Dolores is doing most of the heavy lifting here...if we're being honest
@@Foureyes.Furniturethat's what good wives always do
On a sidenote one could invent some useful fixture and call it "industrious Dolores" to counterbalance the "lazy Susan"
I'm in love with your sense of beauty and attention to detail! Such mastery! I also want to say thanks for your choice of perspectives and the lighting in every frame of the videos you create-absolutely gorgeous! My wife and I are always excited whenever you release a new video. Thank you for sharing this beauty and even the mistakes along the way. It's priceless!
Appreciate that...and glad that you and your wife both enjoy the videos :)
Popcorn popped, feet up, energy drink present. Time to watch Foureyes baby! Bring on the tripophobia!
Chris as usual, beautiful table. Thank you for the step by step explanation of how you figure things out. Love the video 👏👏👏
Great Trypophobia!! I just agreed to make my wife and I a circular kitchenette table. We agreed on a 36” diameter and your “size to seat” breakdown just made me realize I needed to do a 40” diameter.
I've been watching woodworking videos for a little while now and just recently discovered yours. Not only do I appreciate your woodworking skills but your humor is second to none. your videos are really entertaining. I literally LOL'd when you put that banner on the wall. Keep up the good work!
Thank you...that banner part is my kind of humor for sure. I know it's the type of thing that 90% of viewers will just go "huh?"...so that one is for me...but really glad that others (like you) also find it funny.
your half measures way for routing out probably saved you some trouble. The handful of times I made a bigger plate it tended to dip in the middle. A little more time, but probably got a flatter bottom.
Good point. Yeah. I think I would need a very rigid and preferably clear plate.
a thicker piece of acrylic or something.
and it would have to be chamfered on the edges so it wouldn't snag when sliding across the work piece. When you named the problem, before you showed your solutions, using inserts is what immediately came to my mind, not the bigger plate - apparently it's the path on the decision tree that is preferable to most brains for reasons
Very well done. This build had me reflecting on some of the team dinners we had while working in China. Extremely large round tables with a lazy susan, capable of seating 8-12 were common in many restaurants. The negative spaces in your table legs seem to carry an oriental influence. Thanks for reviving old memories.
The templates you made to route out the mounting plate recesses literally blew my mind. I like the way you think sir
Another "great" video! You build gorgeous furniture (that I could never afford or fit in my house), and I love watching the builds even more than the finished piece.
Greeeeaaat, well, my threaded insert math was spot on for the legs. The C channels caught me off guard though. Cheers.
Yeah...the C-channel was the real curve ball there. Not to mention those leg levelers.
Excellent work as always Chris!!!
I thought the agreed-upon lie was that it doesn't matter?
That's true....but for tables...it matters
Well for most thing it dose matter like the sun or the earth if the sun was bigger we would die if the earth was bigger we would die
@@The-void22455 we would only die if the size changed suddenly, if it was that way from the start we would evolve accordingly and be fine
slow motion bubbles are great
I'm glad i don't have trypophobia
Me too
Yeah, even basic arachnophobia - the common kind where it's moderately unpleasant to have to deal with the things and highly preferable not to come in direct contact with them, i.e. not some extreme variety where one is afraid to even look at the thing, is already making my life somewhat more complicated from time to time (all this looking for a plastic cup and a sheet of paper to trap and extradite the creature).
Having a problem looking at a bunch of bubbles or circles would be worse I suspect. For instance, do those affected fear sponges? A sponge is something that's very useful in a day-to-day life...
Looks amazing. Thanks for sharing your process and tips.
Beautiful! Love your process too!
Wonderful video as always Chris, thanks for always being so generous when you share what you do!
The finished table is stunning. The top especially gave off "planet" vibes and I'm smitten!
Can't wait to see the next projects/video!
Yeah made me think of Jupiter. Also it's about as massive
Great video, Big John is an actual legend. “Platanus racemosa” I was in tears, reminds me of myself telling my friends niche woodworking info when they clearly have no idea what I’m saying
Great! I like the bottles your finish is in for sure. This is a beautiful table brother. Thank you for sharing! One love.
As always, great narration! And an awesome build!
Thanks, Chris. Another great video showing another great project. That table is a masterpiece!
the recess jigs were brilliant
Sipping whiskey and watching Foureys on a friday night. Great!
Thank you for not using the cnc and showing ways to use the router. I think most people don’t have a cnc but have a router. Thank you again
The spilt templates for routing the pockets was a great solution, and yes, the acrylic base would have worked, but your creativity in problem solving showed up! Well done!
The O-plate and half-plate ideas were really cool solutions. Thanks for sharing the thought process.
Glad you liked the solutions...and thanks for watching!
I like the aside to talk about your options and process to getting the recesses routed into the bottom of the top. Good stuff 👩🍳 😊
Great! Best video to watch at 4AM 😁
Those pieces are awesome.
You hit another home run with this video! 🤗❤
Love your videos, and this one was brilliant . Your method for cutting the plate recess out was genius and way better than just resorting to the CNC like some do. Always look forward to watching the latest episode , love your humour and commentary without music. Keep up the great work. 👍👍
I love big John's wood knowledge!!
I love the epoxy bubbles popping. It just looks so great to me.
Beautiful work Chris.
I'd gotten into hand/historical fine woodworking like ten years ago, mostly out of fascination of the technique and precision we had managed to develop purely with hand tools. You're the first modern, power-tool fine woodworking channel I follow-I often find myself thinking, "oh, that's going to be challenging", followed by a clip of a router or a clever fence on a table saw. Or, sometimes, metal hardware. Hell, with your inset mounting plate problem, when the CNC didn't work, I _immediately_ thought, "well, time for a good ol' chisel and mallet?"
Anyway, I appreciate your thoughtfulness, your willingness to show mistakes and how you work through them, and your dedication to learning and growing from each project and bringing us along for the ride.
I think this is my favorite project and video yet!!
Wow...appreciate that
Great trypophobia examples. I love watching bubbles pop! I always enjoy your rye humor and dry delivery. As with all of your projects, it turned out great and the little round spinnie thing in the center of the table too. Thank you!
Another beautiful piece of art, you are a Master!
I enjoy your videos; thanks. Last year I had occasion to manufacture several large custom "dice trays" (made from live edge slabs) for enthusiasts of Dungeons and Dragons. This required larger routed depressions than could be accommodated by my router base--much akin to the routing issue that you describe in making your table. My solution was, as you considered, to create a new and larger router base so as to prevent the router from falling into the routed depressions as they were being cut. This required that I make several cut-outs in the larger base so as to help visibility white routing, and it did the trick. My thinking was that I might even have occasion to use the larger base for another project. Thanks again.
love your videos, thanks for continuing to upload for us!
Great video , the table looked gorgeous , so so well done , nice commentary .
I don't have trypophobia, so I love watching those slow-mo bubble pops. Your videos are very fun to watch.
24:40 is exactly what I was shouting at the PC while watching this. I make recesses like this all the time, and a LARGE base plate made from clear acrylic fitted to my router is the way forward. I don't own a CNC so this was my solution.
Huge router plate is the way to go for sure but what a novel solution you came up with!
Hey Delores, you did great!
Always fun to watch and really nice table.
Slow motion bubbles are GREAT!
Wow, beautiful table mate
You are an awesome craftsman with an awesome sense of humor. Keep popping bubbles and I would totally rock a carbon kayak 4 eyes shirt!!!
I did have a "put that on a t-shirt moment" when I came up with that joke.
Glad this channel was recommended to me. I really enjoy it!
Glad it was recommended too...and glad you enjoy :)
the lemon made a sneaky comeback in the leg cutout shape, great work lemon
Great!
Slow motion bubbles are great.
Honestly, the idea of a lemon-shaped table never crossed my mind, but I think that shape would look GREAT!
Thanks for the inspiration