One of the simplest yet still elegant design and tutorials about coasters that beginning DIYers can likely do! Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us. Now subscribed.
Will you explain your resaw process on the table saw? Im always nervous about making that final center cut for fear that my hand will fall into the blade.
I like to do it in multiple passes, only removing a bit of the wood with each pass. Then, raise the blade a little more and send it through again. This way, the blade is not binding or deflecting at all. The final center cut is just barely a cut of material. For something like this (so small), the bandsaw is really ideal for resaw.
dunno if anyone gives a damn but if you are bored like me during the covid times you can watch pretty much all the new movies on instaflixxer. Have been watching with my brother for the last few days =)
Finally! A tutorial on how to make coasters that DON'T require a jointer and planer! These are beautiful!!!
Thank you Jennifer.
It doesn't require o big one, but the hand planer is helpful.
I have scrap baseboards left from the previous owner of the house and now thanks to you I know what to do with them.
One of the simplest yet still elegant design and tutorials about coasters that beginning DIYers can likely do! Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us. Now subscribed.
Thank you very much Tim.
So impressed. How very lovely!! What excellent craftsmanship.👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you.
Perfect job!!
Greetings from Chile!!!
Thank you Dario! 😊
Simple and elegant, well done mate.
Thank you Mark.
Simple and elegant. Very nice job. Love the storage also.
Thank you very much!
These are beautiful!!!! Love the 2 toned wood idea!! Thanks for sharing!!
Thank you Kharlie22!
Thank you for sharing. New subscriber.
Nice looking set of coasters there! I actually like how the pine looks sandwiched between the darker wood.
Thanks again Bruce.
Nice build and use of some scrap wood, well done.
Barry (ENG)
Thanks Barry..
great design idea and a good looking holder too.
Thank you Andrew!
Turned out nice! Cool little project.
Всё чётко и никаких лишних телодвижений , молодец. Я подписался.
большое спасибо
Very nice, simple and beautiful
Thank you Ryan.
Mate. Very well done. Nice simple and easy to do.
Thank you very much.
Love the chromed posts. Kicked it up big-time. Always looking for a project to use the scrap wood up on.
Thanks a mill randy!!
Very good.
Just glued up thanks for the video
Thank you Phillip!
BEautiful
Thanks again Susan.
Simply effective & useful like a lot of your work keep it up. You should have an etsy shop.
Thank you! I do already: www.etsy.com/ie/shop/EamonWalshDIY It could be better stocked though.
Well done!
Great job
Good stuff Eamon. Great video, very instructional. Quick question, where did you buy the steel rods from?
Cheers,
John
Thanks John, Its a few years now but I think I got them off an old clothes horse.
Will you explain your resaw process on the table saw? Im always nervous about making that final center cut for fear that my hand will fall into the blade.
I like to do it in multiple passes, only removing a bit of the wood with each pass. Then, raise the blade a little more and send it through again. This way, the blade is not binding or deflecting at all. The final center cut is just barely a cut of material. For something like this (so small), the bandsaw is really ideal for resaw.
That technique definitely has high 'pucker factor'. One slip and you lose half you hand for the sake of some nice looking coasters.
Would add a Whole lot to know sizes of pieces of wood!
Does mineral protect from water damage?
dunno if anyone gives a damn but if you are bored like me during the covid times you can watch pretty much all the new movies on instaflixxer. Have been watching with my brother for the last few days =)
@Charlie Gerald yea, I have been watching on instaflixxer for years myself =)
sweet! thanks heaps!!
Muy bueno! Faltó un grabado como toque mágico con relleno de resina de color como toque técnico...
well done!
Cheers Next Project!
nice how do they hold up thank you
Still in use after 2 and half years, Every now and again I refinish them with mineral oil.
what was that rod that you used thanks
nice.
Thank you again! :-)
Hi .what type of wood did you use
Hi, I used mahogany & pine.
Holyshit there smokey bear