Pask and DiResta [64 Plans & LIVE]: paskmakes.com/special-offer/ Don't forget to check out Jimmy's pallet build video. I've been looking for a project to try this pattern out and this was perfect. I really enjoyed the whole process from the challenge of using salvaged wood to the patterned top. Making patterns is certainly extra work but it's not difficult and this one is actually pretty basic using just one shaped tile. :)
Me too! I immediately paused the video as he started working to write a comment about that... It wood have been perfect in between the getting the pallet and when he tore off the first plank.
Just stunning! You also said a couple of things which really resonated with me… “if you enjoy your time in workshop, and can earn a little money to buy a new tool” and also “ it’s a great feeling handing over something you’ve made to someone who really appreciates it”. You’re so right on both counts.
@@bmdhacks Agreed, but the whole result was metal free up to that point. If it was mine I would want to be able to look under it and not see metal. Even counterbored screws into the bottom of the tabletop would have been far better imo.
@@jameshisself7375my thoughts exactly. When everything ELSE shows a lot of patience, those L brackets scream quick fix. Not in character with what Pask usually makes…
Thanks for another great vid! I use bags of lead pellets in my workshop. I (jokingly) call them "gravity clamps". They are great because they conform to the shape of the part you are holding down, and being fabric, they don't mar the surface. They also work well as a dead weight under something that needs hammering, for example a guitar neck while tapping in the frets. Mine are around 10kg. Duramax is a great range of spray cans. Easily my favourite at the big green shed. You can buy a little kit of spare tips. The red one gives a wide fan, like a spray gun. Much better for spraying larger flat projects. I believe this may have helped with your sealer coats. Thanks again. I love your channel.
The stain touch up on the pattern infill really brought out the character in the wood. Really like how this turned out. There's something pleasing about the rounded triangle shape, contrasting nicely with the geometric infill pattern. With the reddish color, my first thought is some kind of mahogany variant, but I'm no woodologist. Thanks for sharing!
Objection your Honor, this has all the characteristics of a "Scrap Wood" challenge, which the defendant admits in the video, thus proving my clients were deprived of it's regulatory scrap wood intro song and can therefore demand reparations :p (Such a nice project, thanks !! Some of the wood is really good indeed)
That's a lovely bit of work that's given me some great ideas. Thanks for that! With the all-wood construction otherwise, the silver brackets were something of a disappointment. I think I might have gone with brass pieces at the very least.
Wow, great result. I really like this type of video where you go 'back to your roots' of where you started all those years ago doing all sorts of woodworking.
I just noticed the glass case for your kayak. It looks awesome up there. I like this table too. I'm not even a woodworker, I just like watching people make things.
Yeah I feel the same, he put all that work in and ruined it with those sloppy looking L Brackets. Wouldn't have been too much to just drill through the cross members and screw into the back of the top.
Complimenti dall'Italia!!!!! Hai una precisione nella manualità di alto livello!! Seguo i tuoi video. In questo lavoro avrei usato qualcos'altro al posto delle staffette in metallo per fissare le gambe, anche se sono in una zona non visibile. 👏🏻👏🏻
Nicest pallet wood table I’ve ever seen - well done! It was great seeing the hand plane you made in action. I’d love to see you make another one now that you’ve got a milling machine. I think a shooting plane would have come in handy on this build!
Talk about Pop, that pattern looks like it's popping out of the table. Accidentally darkening the grain made it look really cool as well! And I remember finding that card scraper video, I've watched every one of your videos ever since
A great video to watch. wood working is a great hobby and I must say I enjoy it but making simpler and smaller things is my thing because I get too keen to see the finished product. you are a great wood worker.
A delightful nod to 1958 or thereabouts...I remember seeing a similar piece in a Showhouse in my home-village...very classy at that time...the pattern is intriguing and has a name but THAT escapes me...thank you Neil...dgp/uk
Always love your projects, no matter how relevant they are to my needs or style! If you're making something it's always a fascinating build. Since you love inlays/kumiko designs, I think it would be really interesting to see you incorporate the design into the joinery, whether thats a decorative homage to the shape or even something integral to the joinery strength (similar to bow ties, or splines, or inlays, or even clever joinery design)
Came here directly after watching Jimmy making a scrap wood chair. I figured Paskmakes would have to show everyone how this pallet wood works. And, im going to guess. Ash.
I really enjoyed this video! I like all your vids, but this one was particularly great. I'm a huge fan of mid century modern furniture and this table would have fit right into a living room from that time period. GREAT work.
As watched this video, I've been stitching together a leather Football and as I was watching you plane I thought you enjoy tedious repetition. Then I looked down at my project. I guess I do too. Your table turned out great and I'm guessing that's what gets you through the tedious parts.
Hesitant to offer advice to such a skilled woodworker, but I learned the hard way... When cutting the "rebate" off the edge of a piece (16:48), make the second cut so that the scrap bit is not on the fence side of the blade. Pieces that are sandwiched between the blade and the fence can potentially jam and get ejected. In the case of these tiny strips, there's no real danger, but with if a larger piece is shot out it can cause injury. For that reason I make it a principle to have scrap come off on the free side of the blade.
That table looks absolutely stunning. If anyone is embarking on a pallet wood project and has a air compressor I can recommend using a a pneumatic nail remover which speeds up the job of getting the nails out of the wood. Just put the wood over a metal bucket with an old towel in the bottom to catch/stop the nails flying about the workshop, ask me how I know ;-)
For those intimidated by bandsaw curves, a router with a flush cut bit can make all of the difference; ride the sheet metal gently, or use a roller with thicker metal stock to create your arc and cut to shape like that.
Hi Neil, regarding what timber you've got there, just looks like good old aussie "hardwood" KD17. Either Vic Ash, Tas Oak or I think most likely Blackbutt. Turned out beautiful.
What a cool pattern and what a lovely table. I'm glad she went to a fellow maker. I love your work, Neil. It's always so pretty and so satisfying. Well done.
Thanks, Neil. In my experience heat treated pallets don't have the chemicals used to kill bugs. Ours here have HT somewhere on the pallet sides. Shouldn't use the chemically treated pallets.
That homemade/diy domino jointer blew my mind. Far better than anything available commercialy advertised as a domino killer, not counting the festool domino itself 😉
A fantastic job - apart from that: 35:45. I had to take a deep breath. But then the price: $400 - not sold, but given away! The buyer must really be a nice guy!
Awesome is an understatement. Even watching the entire video, it's hard to get your head around the fact that this used to be a pallet in a garbage pile. 🤯
Neil, the result is gorgeous. I'm glad you have sold it! With each of your videos i am more and more entranced by your jig making. I would love to see an episode on how you approach these unsung heroes. Side projects of jigs. Does you brain process (descriptive) geometry without you needing to think about it and plan the details, or do you have to sit down and consciously invent the placement of gates and stoppers and angles? How do you approach the geometry that is needed? Thank you for all you inspiration!
I remember that card scrapper holder build, not sure how long I've been subbed for but it's been quite awhile lol. Turned out Great Neil, except for the L Brackets. 👍👍
Pask and DiResta [64 Plans & LIVE]: paskmakes.com/special-offer/
Don't forget to check out Jimmy's pallet build video.
I've been looking for a project to try this pattern out and this was perfect. I really enjoyed the whole process from the challenge of using salvaged wood to the patterned top. Making patterns is certainly extra work but it's not difficult and this one is actually pretty basic using just one shaped tile. :)
Amazing result! Just a shame you forgot the scrap wood challenge intro... 😄
Love your patterns, the meticulous attention to detail makes me wonder what you could do with M.C. Escher's work.
Your skill goes without saying, but your patience is unbelievable.
Never a truer word
„not everybody’s idea of fun“
I resemble that remark 🙄
$400 for that work of art is an absolute steal
I have to say I'm shattered you didnt use the scrapwood challenge jingle for this one. 😢 Great build!
Me too! I immediately paused the video as he started working to write a comment about that... It wood have been perfect in between the getting the pallet and when he tore off the first plank.
Absolutely. But that Jingle rings in head along 😂
Just stunning! You also said a couple of things which really resonated with me… “if you enjoy your time in workshop, and can earn a little money to buy a new tool” and also “ it’s a great feeling handing over something you’ve made to someone who really appreciates it”. You’re so right on both counts.
The pattern with the bleed through and sanded stain turned out absolutely stunning.
The grain really pops!
Epic result! I do feel those L brackets take away a lot, but it is a beautiful result from the angles that don't show them.
A bit of super blue would've made them blend in more
@@bmdhacks Agreed, but the whole result was metal free up to that point. If it was mine I would want to be able to look under it and not see metal. Even counterbored screws into the bottom of the tabletop would have been far better imo.
@@jameshisself7375my thoughts exactly. When everything ELSE shows a lot of patience, those L brackets scream quick fix. Not in character with what Pask usually makes…
I was pretty shocked to see those go on :D
Why not screw through the bottom of the leg into the top? Maybe too thin?
Thanks for another great vid! I use bags of lead pellets in my workshop. I (jokingly) call them "gravity clamps". They are great because they conform to the shape of the part you are holding down, and being fabric, they don't mar the surface. They also work well as a dead weight under something that needs hammering, for example a guitar neck while tapping in the frets. Mine are around 10kg.
Duramax is a great range of spray cans. Easily my favourite at the big green shed. You can buy a little kit of spare tips. The red one gives a wide fan, like a spray gun. Much better for spraying larger flat projects. I believe this may have helped with your sealer coats. Thanks again. I love your channel.
The stain touch up on the pattern infill really brought out the character in the wood. Really like how this turned out. There's something pleasing about the rounded triangle shape, contrasting nicely with the geometric infill pattern. With the reddish color, my first thought is some kind of mahogany variant, but I'm no woodologist. Thanks for sharing!
I was about to write something similar. The stain really saves the day and even improves the overall look.
Objection your Honor, this has all the characteristics of a "Scrap Wood" challenge, which the defendant admits in the video, thus proving my clients were deprived of it's regulatory scrap wood intro song and can therefore demand reparations :p
(Such a nice project, thanks !! Some of the wood is really good indeed)
That's a lovely bit of work that's given me some great ideas. Thanks for that! With the all-wood construction otherwise, the silver brackets were something of a disappointment. I think I might have gone with brass pieces at the very least.
Looks absolutely great and reminds me of a 60's/70's designed table, the way it looks.
Looks amazing! Can't believe you sold it for that little, the person who got that must've been ecstatic! Very generous of you
It is such a pleasure to watch a Master doing his Magic! This Table turned out incredible! What a lucky Buyer. Thank you for Sharing!
I love these styles of patterns :D Reminds me of some of M C Escher's studies into tessellations
Wow, great result. I really like this type of video where you go 'back to your roots' of where you started all those years ago doing all sorts of woodworking.
Another masterclass in how things should be done!
I just noticed the glass case for your kayak. It looks awesome up there. I like this table too. I'm not even a woodworker, I just like watching people make things.
You are an absolute wizard ay pattern techniques and re-cycling wood in such an elegant manner. Bravo Pask!
Real class. Proving that time, skill and imagination are the only limitations. Shame we don't all have them in such abundance.
I always love the little ideas you give me - like the clamps stopping the ratchet strap from sliding off. Totally gonna use that one soon!
true craftsmanship on display
Beautiful table, except for those L brackets, they did not go along with the rest.
Geez yea. I’m shocked he used those awful brackets. Hopefully the new owner removes them for some more hidden fasteners.
You'll never see it. So why worry about it.
I was a bit shocked, too. All the tedious work and the gotgious design and then...
Yeah I feel the same, he put all that work in and ruined it with those sloppy looking L Brackets. Wouldn't have been too much to just drill through the cross members and screw into the back of the top.
Complimenti dall'Italia!!!!! Hai una precisione nella manualità di alto livello!! Seguo i tuoi video. In questo lavoro avrei usato qualcos'altro al posto delle staffette in metallo per fissare le gambe, anche se sono in una zona non visibile. 👏🏻👏🏻
Beautiful table from a pallet nice job . Thanks
Nicest pallet wood table I’ve ever seen - well done!
It was great seeing the hand plane you made in action. I’d love to see you make another one now that you’ve got a milling machine. I think a shooting plane would have come in handy on this build!
Beautiful work! Nobody would ever guess it was made from a pallet...Incredible job.
I'm right about to start making a mid century modern furniture set to upgrade my apartment, thanks for the inspiration!
Talk about Pop, that pattern looks like it's popping out of the table. Accidentally darkening the grain made it look really cool as well!
And I remember finding that card scraper video, I've watched every one of your videos ever since
"much more fun" I love that expression Neil. so much of people's time these days is spent on making profit. I prefer "FUN" 🙏
A great video to watch. wood working is a great hobby and I must say I enjoy it but making simpler and smaller things is my thing because I get too keen to see the finished product. you are a great wood worker.
Best pallet wood project ive seen in a long time.
It was beautiful, the rounded beveled sides are the right choice
A delightful nod to 1958 or thereabouts...I remember seeing a similar piece in a Showhouse in my home-village...very classy at that time...the pattern is intriguing and has a name but THAT escapes me...thank you Neil...dgp/uk
Watched Jimmy then came here. You are 2 of the most talented and enjoyable TH-camrs.
Always love your projects, no matter how relevant they are to my needs or style! If you're making something it's always a fascinating build. Since you love inlays/kumiko designs, I think it would be really interesting to see you incorporate the design into the joinery, whether thats a decorative homage to the shape or even something integral to the joinery strength (similar to bow ties, or splines, or inlays, or even clever joinery design)
Came here directly after watching Jimmy making a scrap wood chair. I figured Paskmakes would have to show everyone how this pallet wood works.
And, im going to guess. Ash.
uploaded while I was watching Jimmy‘s.
I really enjoyed this video! I like all your vids, but this one was particularly great. I'm a huge fan of mid century modern furniture and this table would have fit right into a living room from that time period. GREAT work.
Great result! And a cheeky look at the brass work on the helm build too!
As watched this video, I've been stitching together a leather Football and as I was watching you plane I thought you enjoy tedious repetition. Then I looked down at my project. I guess I do too. Your table turned out great and I'm guessing that's what gets you through the tedious parts.
Hesitant to offer advice to such a skilled woodworker, but I learned the hard way...
When cutting the "rebate" off the edge of a piece (16:48), make the second cut so that the scrap bit is not on the fence side of the blade. Pieces that are sandwiched between the blade and the fence can potentially jam and get ejected. In the case of these tiny strips, there's no real danger, but with if a larger piece is shot out it can cause injury. For that reason I make it a principle to have scrap come off on the free side of the blade.
Cool! Pask signature: Tedious project and use of hand tools! Always well done!
What a beautiful table Neil! Incredible work and the fellow that bought it is very lucky to own it! 👍👍🔨🔨
Magnificent video of your masterful work! Thank you for the awesome commentary as you went.
As always your projects are amazing. Both for design and for execution. Thanks for showing us all this wonderful stuff.
That turned out beautiful.
That table looks absolutely stunning.
If anyone is embarking on a pallet wood project and has a air compressor I can recommend using a a pneumatic nail remover which speeds up the job of getting the nails out of the wood.
Just put the wood over a metal bucket with an old towel in the bottom to catch/stop the nails flying about the workshop, ask me how I know ;-)
Nice to see you back doing some woodworking. Nice job as always
That fantastic edge reminds me of a vicks lozegne! Love it, incredible work yet again
man that turned out real pretty ! I thought the nail holes on the top were going to make it look bad, but with the fill and stain looked great !
The design reminds me of Four Eyes Furniture and it's really quite elegant!
For those intimidated by bandsaw curves, a router with a flush cut bit can make all of the difference; ride the sheet metal gently, or use a roller with thicker metal stock to create your arc and cut to shape like that.
Hi Neil, regarding what timber you've got there, just looks like good old aussie "hardwood" KD17. Either Vic Ash, Tas Oak or I think most likely Blackbutt. Turned out beautiful.
What a cool pattern and what a lovely table. I'm glad she went to a fellow maker. I love your work, Neil. It's always so pretty and so satisfying. Well done.
I've learned a lot from you. Thanks for narrating in such great detail.
Another great build - you make practical art.
Another truely eligant design, I particularly like the legs.👌
Thanks, Neil. In my experience heat treated pallets don't have the chemicals used to kill bugs. Ours here have HT somewhere on the pallet sides. Shouldn't use the chemically treated pallets.
Great table, Neil. I really like the effect you made with the pattern stain.
Bill
Just to add, you take lovely pictures Mr P
thanks for sharing the link to your photos
Absolutely stunning mate, love your work
Hi my name is Allan and I am a master carpenter from Scotland. Excellent work. I love the design.
Always a pleasure watching your videos neil, this table will be the centre point and will take pride of place in the perfect living room my friend.
VERY nice! I'm always impressed by your work.
A really unique piece 👍 looks amazing 😊
That homemade/diy domino jointer blew my mind. Far better than anything available commercialy advertised as a domino killer, not counting the festool domino itself 😉
Very beautiful! Great job! Congrats!
you have the patience of Job
From what i have seen over on Peter Browns channel charcoal powder can be used as a dye that wont bleed or seep
This is gorgeous. Really excellent work, thank you for the video :)
A Master Craftsman - With Super Human patience.
Gorgeous! You are a very good master!
A fantastic job - apart from that: 35:45. I had to take a deep breath. But then the price: $400 - not sold, but given away! The buyer must really be a nice guy!
shape almost reminds me of a reuleaux triangle. awesome build as always!
Super outcome!
Awesome is an understatement. Even watching the entire video, it's hard to get your head around the fact that this used to be a pallet in a garbage pile. 🤯
It looks like a short surf board. The style is unique. Only a handful of people can recycle wood and this looks awesome.
I like it when another table built drops 😊❤
Neil, the result is gorgeous. I'm glad you have sold it! With each of your videos i am more and more entranced by your jig making. I would love to see an episode on how you approach these unsung heroes. Side projects of jigs. Does you brain process (descriptive) geometry without you needing to think about it and plan the details, or do you have to sit down and consciously invent the placement of gates and stoppers and angles? How do you approach the geometry that is needed?
Thank you for all you inspiration!
Really classy it turned out great!
That is a beautiful piece!
My favorite TH-camr.
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL!!
You're a wizard, Neil!
Beautiful! Another of my favorite TH-camrs, Jason from Epic Upcycling does all his work from discarded wood. You two should work together sometime.❤😊
Beautiful, excellent job!
Your patience has paid off, again
Always a pleasure to watch
There is a calming of the mind when you must focus on the monotonous task that requires precision to get right. I love these tasks aswell.
Великолепно! Хорошая рубрика - мебель из поддонов, ждем еще)
Beautiful! But ... The brackets! Everything else is so nice!
Beautiful work mate. If i'm honest i thought those L bracket attachments let a stunning job down a bit. But mate. You're a superb artist.
Teaming up with the blacksmith to build a bed and marquetry decorated headboard? Brilliant video again Neil
Beautiful table.
I remember that card scrapper holder build, not sure how long I've been subbed for but it's been quite awhile lol. Turned out Great Neil, except for the L Brackets. 👍👍
Thanks for another amazing video. They do inspire me to make things! I’ve got to work on my plane game though!! 😂
I love this pattern!
If I hadn't known Pask made it and that was told it was made of pallet, I'd have called bullshit. What a handsome piece of furniture!
I think this might be the best looking pallet project I've seen so far. The L-brackets, though...
Those pallets are usually made with Eucalyptus saligna, A pretty cheap and sturdy wood (at least where I live).