we have a different appreciation for safety here. yeah, having used big old power woodworking machines for 60 years, watching him rip those warped cutoffs gave me the chills! that push stick was just asking for the rear of the board to kick back.
This is obviously a place where they make items like this a lot. So, perhaps this was done for the video. But, he should have been wearing some kind of mask while doing that work. Also eye protection.
I made the same but with scrap 3/4" maple plywood pieces. that was 5 years ago. It still looks as amazing as back then. I love the legs idea and will consider making one next summer. 👍
WOW!!! 🤯 workmanship like that is seldom seen and always paid for. There was a minute when he was glueing the bent boards that I thought he was making an old fashioned Elizabethan curved ornate chairs but it was short lived…
Everyone who is complaining that the thumbnail didn't match the video should know that if you go to the recommended videos to the right of the comments section you can hover your mouse over any part of a video's thumbnail or video information, it shows a preview of the video which can help dispel some clickbait. It works on Androids too by exiting fullscreen to make TH-cam verticle then scrolling down and hovering over suggested videos.
Great job, one of the best I've seen on the channel. The design is very harmonious, giving a great result. Good use of the epoxy resin, I see that with patience they have been finding the correct proportions. Congratulations! Greetings from Argentina.
@@DTWoodworking Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table.
Please don't be negative. Most of you aren't going to make these anyway. I'm not, most likely. But I love to watch things being built. It's how I learn
Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table.
I guess at that age I'm not going to worry about noise and dust protection either. Nice job, but I wouldn't have used cheapy tacks to fasten the frame to the top perimeter.
This is not the woodworking video that I'd recommend if you wanted to learn safe woodworking practices. No masks, blade guards, safe blade heights, keeping fingers away from the blade, etc. But, you have to admit, he's older than dirt and still has all of his fingers and his skills are out of this world.
I agree, I almost lost my fingers on a spindle moulder making a chess table 50 years ago, and as a 72 year carpenter/joiner I picked up (sad I know) on the poor mitre on the one corner. It is something we chippies take extra care over. I, sadly also did not use ear protectors for many years and now I am suffering the consequences. I also used a table saw without a guard and a riving knife for years and did have a few 'kick-back' accidents. I would advise any 'improvers' to watch and watch youtube safety videos until they are sick of them, we never had them and I know a few tradesmen with missing digit's because of lack of respect to the machinery. Incidentally, many years ago, we had fluorescent lights in the workshop and they would 'harmonise' with the circular saw, it made it look as though the blade was still and there was an almost irresistable urge to check with your hand, doh!. Stay safe people.
@@woodwood5164 Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table.
It always strikes me when I see Americans / Canadians putting, while working, ear-plugs, gloves, masks, blade guards & all the kit. Then I see Asians milling 6' logs wearing sandals. Something seems lost in the translation…
Since there are no fairies, gods, or other mythical/"make-you-feel-good" entities then it must just be natural talent, creativity, and skill developed from a lifetime of practice.
this was a great learning video and the table top was awesome , over all it was a success. But the miters were a little off and the legs also could have been a little more finished and flattened on the sides . I think if more attention was given to precision and better wood selection this would have been fantastic , still I give it a thumbs up !
Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table. Given that so much labor and attention was given to other details I'm left scratching my head as to how this could happen. Very sad.
@@DTWoodworking No problem, I like doing wood work myself, It's lovely to see skill being shown. With all the modern equipment it's not the same as when I was young in the 60's😊😊👍👍👍👍
Beautiful, but a huge nope on the OCD meter. I would have laid out the pattern a little more uniformly. Nice build, we almost got through without epoxy!
not disrespecting this build but it is a lot of shortcuts (there is, i think, 4 bits of joinery in this table) and in a tropical climate where it is, the thing would come unstuck pretty quickly.
Admin, please don't make others fool by showing captions and pic non matching. Sorry at least this clip never mesmerizes me at all, but I am very disappointed after seeing such a waste of time.
Nice job, but some details are dislike. The connections of the parts should be made from wood, not screwed with screws. Also the nails on the side are not necessary. And paint the wood is also a bad idea, because over the time you must repaint them. Better with hardwax or oil.
Dear the operator of the wood working channel, I appreciate this work and praise the great skill of the carpenter who made it, but I have an opinion that I hope it is humble and do not bother you, I wish that the two bases are connected to two occasional wooden pieces, where a place is made in the back of the face of the table, and then the two pieces are connected with the back, thus ensuring the durability of the work.
What has his age got to do with it? Do you think 70 year olds are stupid? This man would have had these skills from a young age. His work is wonderful no matter what age he us. Stop being ageist.
When I was growing up! Mostly, it was done by Older Men who had spent a Lifetime learning their Craft, and without the use of modern day technology! Everything was handcrafted, and past on as Heirlooms! The Crap, that is built today; is not even close to the quality of years past! One of the few places left in the U.S. where you find this outstanding craftsmanship is in Western North Carolina! Just being able to talk to these Wonderful Artist, is a Trip to the past! I come from New Mexico, and grew up admiring the Craftsmanship, in the Spanish Heritage of such People! If you were Blessed to be chosen to learn this Craftsmanship, it would take a Lifetime to learn, and Respecting our Elders; was Joy!
A Master of his craft………..beautiful work!
Thanks you very much
Really creative. As beautiful as the top is, the design of the legs is amazing.
Thanks you very much
Brilliant. Some of the nicest, old school woodworking machines and a ton and a half of vision and talent. Very nicely done, sir!
Thanks you very much
Another video where the thumb nail picture has nothing to do with the video itself 😢
The most amazing thing is that guy still has 10 fingers.
Thanks you
we have a different appreciation for safety here. yeah, having used big old power woodworking machines for 60 years, watching him rip those warped cutoffs gave me the chills! that push stick was just asking for the rear of the board to kick back.
I was mesmerized by the fact the guy did not wear any form of breath protection while polishing the table despite abundant fine dust.
Thanks you very much
This is obviously a place where they make items like this a lot. So, perhaps this was done for the video.
But, he should have been wearing some kind of mask while doing that work. Also eye protection.
What a beauty ... could not stop watching, and what a finish!
Thanks you for watching and comment
I made the same but with scrap 3/4" maple plywood pieces.
that was 5 years ago. It still looks as amazing as back then.
I love the legs idea and will consider making one next summer. 👍
Thanks you very much
I’m disappointed the thumbnail pic doesn’t show a table.
Use the DeArrow extension to eliminate sensational and clickbait thumbnails.
This is my favorite DT Woodworking creation of all time. Very unique and beautiful.
Thanks you very much
I wish I could buy one and get it shipped to me. It's gorgeous!
Thanks you for watching and comment
Beautiful Piece! very elegant. It gave me an idea of making Kitchen Cabinets! My Thanks!
Thanks you for watching and comment
WOW!!! 🤯 workmanship like that is seldom seen and always paid for. There was a minute when he was glueing the bent boards that I thought he was making an old fashioned Elizabethan curved ornate chairs but it was short lived…
Thanks you so much
Everyone who is complaining that the thumbnail didn't match the video should know that if you go to the recommended videos to the right of the comments section you can hover your mouse over any part of a video's thumbnail or video information, it shows a preview of the video which can help dispel some clickbait. It works on Androids too by exiting fullscreen to make TH-cam verticle then scrolling down and hovering over suggested videos.
Thanks you for watching and comment
👌👌👌👌
Thanks you
Great job, one of the best I've seen on the channel. The design is very harmonious, giving a great result. Good use of the epoxy resin, I see that with patience they have been finding the correct proportions. Congratulations! Greetings from Argentina.
Thanks you very much
I love the table. Great job.
Thanks you for watching and comment
Nice looking table , brilliant workmanship .
Thanks you very much
@@DTWoodworking Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with
a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live
with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table.
Beautiful. Love it.
Thanks uou
AMAZING
Thanks you
Please don't be negative. Most of you aren't going to make these anyway. I'm not, most likely. But I love to watch things being built. It's how I learn
Thanks you very much
@@joycethiery2488 are you a doer? Or just a watcher? Hopefully a doer! You learn more by doing than watching.
Brilliant and elegant - so delicate - Such a craftmanship ! 🔨🛠🪚
Thanks you for watching
So ingenious. Just beautiful.
Thanks you very much
Beautiful working and good idea and very beautiful design . Good luck .👏👏👏👏
Thanks you so much
Beautiful work, you make that look easy………. Thank you
Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with
a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live
with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table.
Thanks you very much
In the highly competitive world of "what the hell is he making?" videos, I seldom get this far into the video without figuring it out- so bravo!!!
Thanks you
Such talent, Beautiful
Thanks you
This is lovely. I couldn't do it, but I would certainly like to try. Thanjs for sharing.
Thanks you very much
You sir creator of that piece. You are an Artist.
Thanks you
What kind of a price tag does someone put on a beautiful item like that ???? How many hours invested ???? 👍👍👍👍👍 A real masterpiece !!!!
Thanks you very much
When art becomes a mass object.
Wow! That is a work of art!
Thanks you very much
Uh…… Where is the creation shown in the picture??? The clickbait doesn’t match the video!!!! What a disappointment…….😢
A very inspiring design, well executed.
Thanks you very much
What an amazing build. I wish I had a grandpa who had a shop like this. Such a beautiful piece of art.
Thanks you so much
Very nice table. Classic braces and Modern top. Wow
thanks you for watching and comment
Good, most of these videos produce a piece of chunk. This one is sturdy without weighing a ton.
Thanks you so much
Interesting stuff. I noticed the entire video was watermarked. That is cool.
Great result.
Thanks you very much
you are the master that is beautiful to see such technique
Thanks you very much
Excellent craftmanship.
Thanks you very much
I guess at that age I'm not going to worry about noise and dust protection either.
Nice job, but I wouldn't have used cheapy tacks to fasten the frame to the top perimeter.
Thanks you very much
the design you used was amazing ...well done...I love it.
Thanks you very much
This is not the woodworking video that I'd recommend if you wanted to learn safe woodworking practices. No masks, blade guards, safe blade heights, keeping fingers away from the blade, etc. But, you have to admit, he's older than dirt and still has all of his fingers and his skills are out of this world.
Thanks you for watching and comment
I agree, I almost lost my fingers on a spindle moulder making a chess table 50 years ago, and as a 72 year carpenter/joiner I picked up (sad I know) on the poor mitre on the one corner.
It is something we chippies take extra care over.
I, sadly also did not use ear protectors for many years and now I am suffering the consequences.
I also used a table saw without a guard and a riving knife for years and did have a few 'kick-back' accidents.
I would advise any 'improvers' to watch and watch youtube safety videos until they are sick of them, we never had them and I know a few tradesmen with missing digit's because of lack of respect to the machinery.
Incidentally, many years ago, we had fluorescent lights in the workshop and they would 'harmonise' with the circular saw, it made it look as though the blade was still and there was an almost irresistable urge to check with your hand, doh!.
Stay safe people.
@@woodwood5164 Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live
with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table.
Great job😎😎
Thanks you very much
It takes my breath away to see this guy working without hand protection, hoping God protects him
Thanks you
It always strikes me when I see Americans / Canadians putting, while working, ear-plugs, gloves, masks, blade guards & all the kit. Then I see Asians milling 6' logs wearing sandals. Something seems lost in the translation…
@@DTWoodworking Love the table! But am worried at the lack of mask wearing for most of this very dusty work.
Since there are no fairies, gods, or other mythical/"make-you-feel-good" entities then it must just be natural talent, creativity, and skill developed from a lifetime of practice.
Awesome! Good design sir.
Thanks you so much
Most mesmerising thing is verifying that they still have all the fingers …
thanks you very much
Nice thumbnail
Thanks you
very nice piece of craftmenship!
Thanks you for watching and comment
ottimo
good job 👍
Thanks you very much
this was a great learning video and the table top was awesome , over all it was a success. But the miters were a little off and the legs also could have been a little more finished and flattened on the sides . I think if more attention was given to precision and better wood selection this would have been fantastic , still I give it a thumbs up !
Thanks you so much
Благодрарим мастера за,то что делится секретами своего мастерства.Столик👍💯
Thanks you so much
Scroll to 36:04 and you will see that this table left the shop with
a poorly done trim piece on the corner that I would hate to live
with after paying some on godly amount of money for this table.
Given that so much labor and attention was given to other details
I'm left scratching my head as to how this could happen. Very sad.
I think it is pretty nice.
Thanks you so much
Super work❤
Beautiful work!!! Please let the builder know he has a fan!!!
Thanks you very much
He probably built his own fan.🤣
Very nice work... 🙂
Brilliant👍👌👏👏👏
Just because you can make something, doesn't mean you should. This is fast and furious wood-butchery.
Thanks you very much
I totally agree with you on that typical Chinese junk
Lovely looking table
Thanks you for watching and comment
@@DTWoodworking No problem, I like doing wood work myself, It's lovely to see skill being shown. With all the modern equipment it's not the same as when I was young in the 60's😊😊👍👍👍👍
nice
Thanks you
33 seconds in, It tends to be the brave who don't have a riving knife😎
These guys are skilled.
Gaz UK.
Thanks you for watching and comment
@@DTWoodworking Good craftsmanship
красота
Thanks you
Beautiful, but a huge nope on the OCD meter. I would have laid out the pattern a little more uniformly. Nice build, we almost got through without epoxy!
Thanks you for watching and comment
No earmuffs,no dust protection
Early grave lol
@@kendryden7575: Evidently not too early. • He's seventy and still doing it!
Amazing he still has all of his fingers
Thanks you
Frugality in action. Waste not, want not. This is the kind of native brilliance that has been all but bred out of the gene pool.
Thanks you so much
Very nice,❤
Masterpiece
Thanks uou
only asian persons ( chinese , japanese , etc ) can do this , no protection , only skills , incredible , respect !!!
Thanks you
WoW superbe table
Thanks you very much
This guy definitely needs a few lessons in safety!
Thanks you very much
The title said "don't watch", so I immediately scrolled on to the next video ...
Thanks you for watching
not disrespecting this build but it is a lot of shortcuts (there is, i think, 4 bits of joinery in this table) and in a tropical climate where it is, the thing would come unstuck pretty quickly.
Thanks you
70 years old, OMG, you should be sitting in a recliner watching reruns of Murder She Wrote! ( I'll be 70 in a few months, lol)
Thanks you for watching and comment
Admin, please don't make others fool by showing captions and pic non matching. Sorry at least this clip never mesmerizes me at all, but I am very disappointed after seeing such a waste of time.
Thanks you for watching
Excellent video. Could have been much shorter though.
thanks you for watching and comment
5 years ago that means i need a upgrade
👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks you
Nice table and a lot of hard work. Too much to turn it over to a gen z at the end.
Thanks you very much
Interesting design but the joinery is crude (end grain glue and screws). Doubt this will still look good or remain stable after a year or more.
Thanks you for watching and comment
WHAT IS THIS PLAINER JOINER TABLE SAW COMBO? oops caps lock. I need one
Thanks you very much
Quite a few gaps in joins that would not be acceptable in our region.
Thanks you
Where’s Santa and the tuba?
Nice job, but some details are dislike. The connections of the parts should be made from wood, not screwed with screws. Also the nails on the side are not necessary. And paint the wood is also a bad idea, because over the time you must repaint them. Better with hardwax or oil.
Thanks you for watching and comment
😍👍🙏💛
Nice, but your table saw must have a splitter to avoid accidents (cut piece being thrown back to your face). Do you support safety procedures?
Thanks you for watching and comment
Dear the operator of the wood working channel, I appreciate this work and praise the great skill of the carpenter who made it, but I have an opinion that I hope it is humble and do not bother you, I wish that the two bases are connected to two occasional wooden pieces, where a place is made in the back of the face of the table, and then the two pieces are connected with the back, thus ensuring the durability of the work.
Thanks you for watching and comment
Absolutely gorgeous, you must be a master carpenter.
Thanks you very much
I was what kind of sewing machine jig saw tool does he have that i don't have?! (In the thumbnail image) 😂😅
What has his age got to do with it? Do you think 70 year olds are stupid? This man would have had these skills from a young age. His work is wonderful no matter what age he us. Stop being ageist.
When I was growing up! Mostly, it was done by Older Men who had spent a Lifetime learning their Craft, and without the use of modern day technology! Everything was handcrafted, and past on as Heirlooms! The Crap, that is built today; is not even close to the quality of years past! One of the few places left in the U.S. where you find this outstanding craftsmanship is in Western North Carolina! Just being able to talk to these Wonderful Artist, is a Trip to the past! I come from New Mexico, and grew up admiring the Craftsmanship, in the Spanish Heritage of such People! If you were Blessed to be chosen to learn this Craftsmanship, it would take a Lifetime to learn, and Respecting our Elders; was Joy!
I've done almost the same thing but they hadn't invented electric planers yet all hand work
Thanks you so much
Siete straordinari
Thanks you very much
Reported.
I'm going to also say Thumbnail is false advertising . NEXT , someone should buy this guy a respirator .
Why does it show an elderly man, but oriental man always does the creations?
Thanks you
Because the thumbnail is AI generated clickbait
88*82b 😮😮😅😅
Namaste namaste namaste namaste namaste namaste @@DTWoodworking
@@davidgeorge4014 not only that but the picture in the Clickbait doesn’t match the end product.
okay, I won't watch. Moving on . ..
It's pretty, but I didn't see anything that a 10-year old couldn't do under adult supervision.
Thanks you so much
1. Was not mesmerised
2. Clickbait thumbnail