I was with you UNTIL the rope 🤮...why not get the disgarded metal banding that goes on pallets , measure,drill and rivet ?...that would give it the real McCoy look. 👍..I'm going to skip the stain ,as real barrels are never stained...maybe oil. ?...😘🏴
As a professional tablesaw operator for many trophy shops in the Midwest for over 30 years, I feel I need to give you some pointers. The best cut on the tablesaw is one that never stops till it clears the blade. The best advice in a construction shop is to 1st build a cutoff table for the tablesaw (that will greatly increase the accuracy of your cuts allowing you to fully cut any piece) and could possibly have lock wheels to move it when you need more space in the shop for bigger projects. Nice job on the barrel. Interesting techniques you use but it all works out in the end when you have a finished product. Keep building. You have a good future in that. And thanks for sharing
I know you have the splitter installed, which is good because your habit of pushing on the scrap side of a rip is a terrible habit to get into. That piece should fall free and you should push the business side completely through like the above mentioned said. Even with the splitter installed a harder wood might have kicked back. Even if your splitter is exactly the same thickness, and perfectly aligned, sometimes wood under tension, and yours was pretty well warped at the start, will spring free once released because of the cut, and bind.
For his age? What do you mean? This man is clearly at least 52 years old! 😆 Obviously I'm joking, I agree 100% and just subscribed because I want to keep up to date with everything else he's doing
This kid is going palaces. It makes me feel good to see a young person learning the trades. He has a lot of talent just needs to refine it he also needs to pay more attention to safty or someday we will call him stuby.Kep up the good work.
Have you noticed the number of TH-cam creators who have A) No guard on the table saw B) Always use it with the blade wound right up C) Most don't even use a push stick. Just very careful with their fingers Watching them always gives me an anxiety attack
I've never seen anybody do anything like that, how ingenious !!!!!!!!!!!!! You have a GREAT imagination & craft-ability Josh. Thanks for the concept, awesome video !!!
Beautiful and innovative I'm truly impressed. As many others have mentioned, you are very talented!! I've already started the smaller barrel Josh displayed in another video. I really didn't expect it to work out on my first try... but I followed Josh's concise advice it is looking really fantastic! It may turn out be one of the coolest things I've ever made... or "we" have ever made using Josh's Engineering & Design Skills!
Very well thought out and impressive. Awesome end result that's both practical and beautiful. Please don't feel offended, but the only caution I would say, since my mistake cost me a chunk off my left thumb, is be a bit more careful with the table saw. Thanks for sharing some of your skills. Keep up the good work.
Nice work! I thought that the way you did the taper on the staves was very clever. Did you do a lot of experimenting with the angles or did you get it right the first time? I usually need to experiment a bunch of times before I get things right even after drawing it out. One suggestion that I would offer would be to use a wood conditionar first. It really helps with light woods like pine. I also like to use gel stains on pine. The color comes out much nicer. Just a few suggestions. Again, great project!
This barrel I didn't have to do any experimenting with since it wasn't my first time. I made a much bigger barrel a while ago and that took a long time to figure out. I made 5 prototypes and wasted a lot of wood before I figured out the method I would use to make the bigger barrel and later this smaller barrel
@@JoshWrightWoodworking did you cut the angle on both side of the staves or just the one side? That was the only part that wasn't exactly clear to me. Excellent job.
@@mattschamel6550 It looks to me that he has 20 staves (once glued together), so 18 degrees on one side only of each of the 20 staves will give you the 360 degrees.
Young man. U have clear path and dedication no one apply s himself like you do . and glad ur not a boaster like some old farts that are no humble my this. My that . thanks
Young G you are doing great but you need an outfeed table for that table saw. More importantly don't grab wood from behind the blade. If it kicks back it will snatch your hand back over the blade. With that being said Keep doing great work!
Glue in a liner and add a tap. Actually, you could easily make this big enough to hide a small refrigerator compressor inside, insulate it, and turn it into a kegorator or Keezer. Which makes it much more awesome. Thanks. I'm saving this video for future use. And after taking a look at your channel, I'm subscribing. You're awesome dude.
As a young wood worker I applaud your efforts. Now the question is, what will be your next tool purchase, a bandsaw, dust collection system or an outfeed table or roller for the table saw.
@@JoshWrightWoodworking my first big tool was a radial arm saw followed by a Shopsmith which had a table saw, disk sander, lathe, horz & vert drill press, shaper and bandsaw. Built a lot of furniture and projects in a small space with those two machines.
Great job for the barrel, and it will be even better if you do some dust collection as I don't see you are putting dust mask either - can be bad for your health.. :D
This is an older video. I still don't have great dust collection but if you watch any of my newer videos you will see me always wearing glasses and a mask.
To make the top and bottom, you traced the outside of the barrel onto glued-up boards, which, when cut out using a jig saw, magically fit into the rabbets cut on the inside of the barrel top and bottom! How does that work?
That was a mistake, I went back and traced the inside of the barrel but I forgot to film it. The outside trace was the only film I had to work with so thats what I used in the edit but your right, I should be tracing the inside.
A suggestion...don't use your table saw table for glue ups. I once had Gorilla glue squeeze out find it's way into the saw bearings and now I have a nice new table saw.
Thank you. How can I calculate the amount of curvature of each piece in the event that I want to manufacture different sizes? Is there a way to accurately calculate the number of pieces of wood and their curvature, for example, if I want to manufacture a barrel with a specific diameter
Lets say you want a barrel 21" in diameter. 21" diameter means a circumference of 3.14×21= 66. Divide the circumference by the width of the staves. If the staves are 2" wide then 66/2=33. 33 is then the number of 2" staves you will need to make a 21" barrel. Then for the angle, 360/33= 10.9 degrees, the angle you will have to cut on each stave.
Very nice work young man, enjoyed watching....in horror that I would witness the loss of a finger or more. Please do yourself a favor and read some safety tips on table saws.. never use a fence to cross cut, you have a really good chop saw! Make a zero clearance throat plate for those 45,30,20 degree cuts.. MDF is much cheaper then a ER visit. Good luck.
Nice job although I think it would even more unique if you would have charred the exterior of the cask prior to staining and finishing but that's just my two cents
In my experience, if you try to wipe up the glue while it is still wet, you may get alot of the glue off, usually some is soaked into the wood and is very noticeable when you apply stain. If you wait till the glue dries, when you chisel it off, the glue will stay together and come off together so you get it all.
@@JoshWrightWoodworking i wait until its beaded up then one pass with a scraper or a wide chisel knocks it off without smearing it all good though man if it works for you then dont change it
This is an older video. If you check any of my newer videos you will see me wearing proper PPE, but you are right, I need to work safer in other ways. Thanks for watching.
Dude, that's some legit work. I've never seen the glue lamination bending, and I'm not new at this. I did have the same response as a whole buncha other folks, you owe yourself an outfeed table. Keep doing this! A nice result, well executed and well explained.
nice job! for safety, pls consider purchasing or building an outfeed table instead of pulling your pieces off the table saw. also, pls screw down your table saw. lots of wobbling at 45 - 50 seconds
those black metal straps they use to tie down pallet loads for stores would probably make nicer more durable rings and probably easy enough to get out of the trash
First off, very nice work. Second, I would advise you to never depend on your other hand to free hold a workpiece when using a Forstner bit in a portable drill. Used free hand, Forstner bits can catch, either spinning the workpiece or, worse, jumping out of the hole to seek out your other hand. I learned this the hard way, having broken the bone under my then-missing fingernail the last time I tried this. Now I try to use the drill press whenever possible and, when not, I clamp the workpiece down and keep my non-drill hand far away from the workpiece.
Very cool project! A tip I picked up when it comes to applying my finish coats of poly is too get a generous amount on the brush, and apply the poly in one long stroke, applying more pressure the farther into the stroke you get, that way more poly comes off and you get on nice even coat. If you miss a spot just get it during the next coat of finish, just make sure that there’s no high spots. I didn’t think it would matter that much but it took my projects to the next level :)
More detailed Plans available on my website joshwrightwoodworking.com
I was with you UNTIL the rope 🤮...why not get the disgarded metal banding that goes on pallets , measure,drill and rivet ?...that would give it the real McCoy look. 👍..I'm going to skip the stain ,as real barrels are never stained...maybe oil. ?...😘🏴
Hello Mr Wright do you have plans to make a 8"Hx6"W one for like a window planter? 2:51
The plans have since been removed from the site, are you ever going to reupload them?
😝کگگ
As a professional tablesaw operator for many trophy shops in the Midwest for over 30 years, I feel I need to give you some pointers. The best cut on the tablesaw is one that never stops till it clears the blade. The best advice in a construction shop is to 1st build a cutoff table for the tablesaw (that will greatly increase the accuracy of your cuts allowing you to fully cut any piece) and could possibly have lock wheels to move it when you need more space in the shop for bigger projects. Nice job on the barrel. Interesting techniques you use but it all works out in the end when you have a finished product. Keep building. You have a good future in that.
And thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching and for the tips, I am making an outfeed table right now
I know you have the splitter installed, which is good because your habit of pushing on the scrap side of a rip is a terrible habit to get into. That piece should fall free and you should push the business side completely through like the above mentioned said. Even with the splitter installed a harder wood might have kicked back. Even if your splitter is exactly the same thickness, and perfectly aligned, sometimes wood under tension, and yours was pretty well warped at the start, will spring free once released because of the cut, and bind.
Young man you have an extreme talent for your age I just watched the bar stool video and now this one , keep up the great work 👍👍
That's what got me on the suscribe
For his age? What do you mean? This man is clearly at least 52 years old! 😆
Obviously I'm joking, I agree 100% and just subscribed because I want to keep up to date with everything else he's doing
Low key shitting on young people
Ok boomer
This made me subscribe before my ad finished
2:48 wow
@@jmad318 low key showing your age by inappropriately describing someone as a boomer.
Tool.
Amazing work. Dont know how old you are but you have more skill with wood than I have in my 44 years. Keep it up.
This makes me wish I had a workshop. And talent.
The work shop is the easiest part
This kid is going palaces. It makes me feel good to see a young person learning the trades. He has a lot of talent just needs to refine it he also needs to pay more attention to safty or someday we will call him stuby.Kep up the good work.
Palaces? I know what you meant, but it caught me off gaurd, and then I started laughing about it.
Yrah. A&E if he doesn't stop handling the table saw like that.
Have you noticed the number of TH-cam creators who have
A) No guard on the table saw
B) Always use it with the blade wound right up
C) Most don't even use a push stick. Just very careful with their fingers
Watching them always gives me an anxiety attack
@@matthewb8229 , It's good to be king.......
I've never seen anybody do anything like that, how ingenious !!!!!!!!!!!!! You have a GREAT imagination & craft-ability Josh. Thanks for the concept, awesome video !!!
Beautiful and innovative I'm truly impressed. As many others have mentioned, you are very talented!! I've already started the smaller barrel Josh displayed in another video. I really didn't expect it to work out on my first try... but I followed Josh's concise advice it is looking really fantastic! It may turn out be one of the coolest things I've ever made... or "we" have ever made using Josh's Engineering & Design Skills!
From one maker to another. Well done.
Very well thought out and impressive. Awesome end result that's both practical and beautiful. Please don't feel offended, but the only caution I would say, since my mistake cost me a chunk off my left thumb, is be a bit more careful with the table saw. Thanks for sharing some of your skills. Keep up the good work.
That’s a good barrel!
outstanding work, skill and talent in making your barrel and video, now fill the barrel with whiskey , thank you for sharing this video
Fantastic!! You have quite a talent. You're fortunate to have a shop like this to use your talents. You'll go far!
Nice work. I’m going to supersize this to make a full sized barrel.
Nice work! I thought that the way you did the taper on the staves was very clever. Did you do a lot of experimenting with the angles or did you get it right the first time? I usually need to experiment a bunch of times before I get things right even after drawing it out.
One suggestion that I would offer would be to use a wood conditionar first. It really helps with light woods like pine. I also like to use gel stains on pine. The color comes out much nicer. Just a few suggestions. Again, great project!
This barrel I didn't have to do any experimenting with since it wasn't my first time. I made a much bigger barrel a while ago and that took a long time to figure out. I made 5 prototypes and wasted a lot of wood before I figured out the method I would use to make the bigger barrel and later this smaller barrel
@@JoshWrightWoodworking did you cut the angle on both side of the staves or just the one side? That was the only part that wasn't exactly clear to me. Excellent job.
@@mattschamel6550 It looks to me that he has 20 staves (once glued together), so 18 degrees on one side only of each of the 20 staves will give you the 360 degrees.
@@jeffschaub I didn't think about doing the math, I'll know next time! Thanks.
Perfect place for scorpions to nest in your Vegas home... That turned out fantastic!
Great job, the bevel cut you made was something I never thought of. Great idea.
Very creative...a lot of work too! Good looking barrel! (You should wear gloves when staining.)
Keep up the good work
Staple clamps! Why didn't I think of this? Great project! Great for prop gun powder barrels.
Young man. U have clear path and dedication no one apply s himself like you do . and glad ur not a boaster like some old farts that are no humble my this. My that . thanks
Great work man! Love watching your videos! Coming from a Bucks County wood worker!
This is worthy of a hell of a lot more subs! I am sold!
Wow!!! Wow!!!! Very impressive!!! Great video man….
Genius video. You're extremely talented.
Awesome job bro!
Well done, and well filmed!
Another awesome video young man keep it up you're doing amazing work.
Great idea and vid was well done 👍
Young G you are doing great but you need an outfeed table for that table saw. More importantly don't grab wood from behind the blade. If it kicks back it will snatch your hand back over the blade. With that being said Keep doing great work!
i MANAGED TO CUT OFF MY THIMB AT THE KNUCKLE GRABBING PIECES FROM THE BACK OF MY TABLESAW.
Nice. You could expand on that and make some congas or other drums.
Excellent work. Please do not forget your safety equipments next time. Hugs.
i like the blanket storage idea .
Glue in a liner and add a tap. Actually, you could easily make this big enough to hide a small refrigerator compressor inside, insulate it, and turn it into a kegorator or Keezer. Which makes it much more awesome. Thanks. I'm saving this video for future use. And after taking a look at your channel, I'm subscribing. You're awesome dude.
Very good young man ❗️nice work! 🐴🐴🦅
Very nicely done. Thanks for posting.
Pretty cool.
I love it ❤😊
That was clever with the curve cut
Outstanding!
That is so cool!!
Very nice work subscribed
Very nice
Looks awesome. Keep up the great work
You need to build an out feed table for that table saw.
This is an older video... check some of my newer videos and you will see I have since built myself a very large out-feed table. Thanks for watching!
@@JoshWrightWoodworking Yeah, I saw that in the next video I watched.
Wow, nice
Very cool many thanks from 🇬🇧 uk liked & Subbed 👌🏼
Great JOB ! subscribed simply to watch you get better.
Wow good work I wish I had that skill
That's amazing.
Awesome stuff!!
beeeeee-u-t-ful!! 👍
As a young wood worker I applaud your efforts. Now the question is, what will be your next tool purchase, a bandsaw, dust collection system or an outfeed table or roller for the table saw.
Thanks, I'm going to be making a big out feed table for a up coming video but I probably will not be buying anything extravagant anytime soon
@@JoshWrightWoodworking my first big tool was a radial arm saw followed by a Shopsmith which had a table saw, disk sander, lathe, horz & vert drill press, shaper and bandsaw. Built a lot of furniture and projects in a small space with those two machines.
You're really good dude. You've got the Eddie Van Halen "make it look easy" skill. Fun to watch!
Talented...love this
Thank you. Very nice!
Nice job!!
The only thing that would make that cooler is a fake keg tap on the cover for your handle instead of the hole great job man!
Really nice.
Finally, someone that built something with a 2x6.... but didn't use $1000 worth of clamps lol
How did you trace around the outside of the base but the base cutout fit inside?
What was the attachment you use with your drill to round over the top and bottom
Great job!
Great job for the barrel, and it will be even better if you do some dust collection as I don't see you are putting dust mask either - can be bad for your health.. :D
This is an older video. I still don't have great dust collection but if you watch any of my newer videos you will see me always wearing glasses and a mask.
nice job! very creative.
Good job!
good job....
Do you use the standard 1 1/2 by 5 1/2, or do you have boards that are actually 2' by 6'? I ask only because your board looks kinda thick.
To make the top and bottom, you traced the outside of the barrel onto glued-up boards, which, when cut out using a jig saw, magically fit into the rabbets cut on the inside of the barrel top and bottom! How does that work?
That was a mistake, I went back and traced the inside of the barrel but I forgot to film it. The outside trace was the only film I had to work with so thats what I used in the edit but your right, I should be tracing the inside.
How did you figured out what angle to use?
A suggestion...don't use your table saw table for glue ups. I once had Gorilla glue squeeze out find it's way into the saw bearings and now I have a nice new table saw.
Thank you. How can I calculate the amount of curvature of each piece in the event that I want to manufacture different sizes? Is there a way to accurately calculate the number of pieces of wood and their curvature, for example, if I want to manufacture a barrel with a specific diameter
Lets say you want a barrel 21" in diameter. 21" diameter means a circumference of 3.14×21= 66. Divide the circumference by the width of the staves. If the staves are 2" wide then 66/2=33. 33 is then the number of 2" staves you will need to make a 21" barrel. Then for the angle, 360/33= 10.9 degrees, the angle you will have to cut on each stave.
@@JoshWrightWoodworking Thanks for the reply. Greetings from Syria
Loving all the mess on the floor extension cables ready to be tripped over etc... Clearing up is for wimps... Keep up the good work 👍
I hope that your parents are very proud of you.
why is this kid more talented than me
Very nice work young man, enjoyed watching....in horror that I would witness the loss of a finger or more. Please do yourself a favor and read some safety tips on table saws.. never use a fence to cross cut, you have a really good chop saw! Make a zero clearance throat plate for those 45,30,20 degree cuts.. MDF is much cheaper then a ER visit. Good luck.
فنان معلم
Great stuff mate, I wish I had a space like that... and skill. Anyway a question... how is this project only $5? How cheap is wood in USA?
This was pre-pandemic. A 2x6 used to be $4.50. They are like $8-9 now where I'm at but I think it will go back down after the pandemic is over.
the bottom looks smaller than the top, is it????
No, that's just the angle of the picture
Nice job although I think it would even more unique if you would have charred the exterior of the cask prior to staining and finishing but that's just my two cents
That would have looked cool, maybe I'll do something like that next time.
@@JoshWrightWoodworking if you do record it and share it!!!
Would like to purchase one of your wine barrels? Are they for sale?
why dont you clean the glue off before it dries completely? instead of scraping and planing
In my experience, if you try to wipe up the glue while it is still wet, you may get alot of the glue off, usually some is soaked into the wood and is very noticeable when you apply stain. If you wait till the glue dries, when you chisel it off, the glue will stay together and come off together so you get it all.
@@JoshWrightWoodworking i wait until its beaded up then one pass with a scraper or a wide chisel knocks it off without smearing it
all good though man if it works for you then dont change it
I want whiskey in mine, not laundry!
Now see, I would have complicated my life by wanting to cut the radius and bevel BEFORE the bent lamination.
Nice project but please use all PPE and safe work practices. Limbs, earing and eyes are irreplaceable. Keep up the good work.
This is an older video. If you check any of my newer videos you will see me wearing proper PPE, but you are right, I need to work safer in other ways. Thanks for watching.
Does your dad know you're using powertools?
hi. after you bend the when you cut the saw blade was 90% ?
Please learn to use a table saw properly:)
Lots of young inexperienced people are learning from you.
Love your work though!
Very good job! Sign your projects and date them, you will be glad you did. I have things I made 40 years ago.
Dude, that's some legit work. I've never seen the glue lamination bending, and I'm not new at this. I did have the same response as a whole buncha other folks, you owe yourself an outfeed table. Keep doing this! A nice result, well executed and well explained.
nice job! for safety, pls consider purchasing or building an outfeed table instead of pulling your pieces off the table saw. also, pls screw down your table saw. lots of wobbling at 45 - 50 seconds
Yeah but watching him lose some fingers on video will rack up more views!!
that is fantastic. that gives me the courage to try some simple bent lamination myself.
those black metal straps they use to tie down pallet loads for stores would probably make nicer more durable rings and probably easy enough to get out of the trash
9:46 Must be some loud glue.
Very impressive. I have been woodworking over 20 years and I would be proud to have built that.
First off, very nice work.
Second, I would advise you to never depend on your other hand to free hold a workpiece when using a Forstner bit in a portable drill. Used free hand, Forstner bits can catch, either spinning the workpiece or, worse, jumping out of the hole to seek out your other hand. I learned this the hard way, having broken the bone under my then-missing fingernail the last time I tried this. Now I try to use the drill press whenever possible and, when not, I clamp the workpiece down and keep my non-drill hand far away from the workpiece.
Very cool project! A tip I picked up when it comes to applying my finish coats of poly is too get a generous amount on the brush, and apply the poly in one long stroke, applying more pressure the farther into the stroke you get, that way more poly comes off and you get on nice even coat. If you miss a spot just get it during the next coat of finish, just make sure that there’s no high spots.
I didn’t think it would matter that much but it took my projects to the next level :)
Thank you for the video. It looks like that floor was made from a 2 by 6, also.
"Did that make any sense?" No, but then, who cares? This is really cool. Thanks for showing us!!!
Dude. You supposed to fell it up with some ( Mad Dog Wine)....😂🤣😂🤣😂