This comment has received too many negative votesshow
So someone took an old chunk of wood and reworked it?? WOW, that never been done. Why not have audio of the process and not some fairy background music? Pathetic video of things done everyday across the planet.
waw, amazing peice, i have much respect for you guys. just a Q though, is it recommended to use hardwood tops on surfaces expected to get wet? i would really appreciate the feedback, thanks for the share.
@kicoverz there's nothing wrong with using a hardwood top for a surface that's going to get wet. you just have to use a finish that can stand up to moisture, or soaks into the wood so water can't. some things that are used to accomplish this are danish oils, or polyurethane.
@papabugs71 yes i said it looks unstaind and he used stain. you misread the part where i said it looks unstained. now had i said its unstained i would have been incorrect..
@cagirlinportland so it seems... what type of epoxy, and what type of stain pay a big part in it id guess, pretty long way from being an expert tho ;)
This has to be the most beautiful piece of "kitchen furniture" I have ever seen. I wish I could win the lotto - I'd pay you to do every room in the house... sigh.
Hi, I am a mediocre woodworker with big dreams. I want to be able to make a table similar to yours, but how do you smooth out rough gouged out reclaimed wood without sanding all the character out of it??? How in the world do you make it so smooth and still show all the cracks and splits? Are you using some sort of epoxy. I can't imagine using wood filler without it looking like a patch work quilt. Any help you can give me would be much appreciated....art
@abowen2 The wood must be milled to an extent, especially when it's reclaimed wood. His is from a pier, so it was probably relatively thick stock. The majority of the milling (including milling to final size) should be done on the "hide" side of the stock, which is likely the more damaged side (or has the less pleasing look). Light milling can be done on the "display" side of the stock. It will still show plenty of character. The voids and cracks are filled with epoxy. Then you finish as usual.
center island???
wtf
thats a fucking kitchen bench
PlebScrubber 3 hours ago
very nice guys!!!
mzkaff01 1 day ago
he filled it with epoxy glue i think
biome8 4 days ago
Gt job. Thanks for the Good Job.
SuperKwame1 1 week ago
What a sexy piece of wood!
buckletooth 1 week ago
wow...that's pretty
37thNameChoice 1 week ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
So someone took an old chunk of wood and reworked it?? WOW, that never been done. Why not have audio of the process and not some fairy background music? Pathetic video of things done everyday across the planet.
tconst17 2 weeks ago
Great way to recycle and looks AMAZING!
SaiVihtooMyint 2 weeks ago
That's beautiful! I would love something like that in my home.
alaskaozzy 2 weeks ago
BEAUTIFUL !
IOITALL2HIM 2 weeks ago
with what did you fill in the holes, somekind of resin?
Mariosam2v2 2 weeks ago 3
@Mariosam2v2 dubble bubble.
sillypiggy2 1 week ago
I liked the music and loved the woodwork.
Great Job. Much respect to you.
Hendrix92TheUniverse 2 weeks ago
ok, that looks awesome...
PassivelyActive 2 weeks ago
Jose Gonzalez lives in the same town as me!!
MsCaleb79 2 weeks ago
Beautiful work. Damn music is awful though............
matt420740 3 weeks ago
nice job!
samutya77 3 weeks ago
Spends over a grand on HVLP sprayer but uses a rigid sander... Does that model work well for you?
MrHeavyParty 3 weeks ago
was that epoxy resin that you poured in the beginning?
SportCourtCV 3 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Homosexual music
lifeshort 4 weeks ago
Very nice work with very nice audio...
good job guys!
gorgeousdzastr 4 weeks ago
waw, amazing peice, i have much respect for you guys. just a Q though, is it recommended to use hardwood tops on surfaces expected to get wet? i would really appreciate the feedback, thanks for the share.
kicoverz 1 month ago 2
@kicoverz there's nothing wrong with using a hardwood top for a surface that's going to get wet. you just have to use a finish that can stand up to moisture, or soaks into the wood so water can't. some things that are used to accomplish this are danish oils, or polyurethane.
sommerbrandon 2 weeks ago
@kicoverz provided it has the right finish and any time it wears down to bare wood you refinish it it should be fine
AdamVandenBrink 1 week ago
Beautiful piece of oak. Great video guys.
vallonia200 1 month ago
With that process, how water resistant is the wood? I am a beginner, but love working with wood, and loved that way it came out. Thanks
Svenironhelm 1 month ago
what did you use to fill the voids in the wood? What was that tool yo used to apply the stain? Great work!
jdubb1265 1 month ago
ok i thought you said WOOD...
this is the last time you choose a video on youtube Mr Penis
BreakfastBentoBox 1 month ago
BEAUTIFUL!
mallardhead 1 month ago
I love that Air Assisted Airless Sprayer what model was that?
MacDaddy402 1 month ago
awsome. what wood filler epoxy product did u use? i hustle garbage night in my neighborhood for scrap wood for projects too. great video, great work.
dirtyal1234 1 month ago
i really liked this video i always liked working with wood and i thought this counter top turned out so well also was real relaxing to watch
Hunkerbunker346 1 month ago 4
Respect!!!
ElitePokerPlayer 1 month ago
simply beauty in its most natural state.
beautiful
phantomlord71usa 1 month ago
Beautiful Job
stinkingdog101 1 month ago
Thank you for sharing the reclaimed wood with me this morning charcter and spirit in there
RogerEmry 2 months ago
brother, awesome video and GREAT song! thank you for sharing this with us!
THSurvivalGear 2 months ago
What type of wood is that and where can I find some like yours? Thank you, you inspire me!
rjravaz 2 months ago
@rjravaz read the text, my friend! It says it's 'discarded oak from an old pier'........
Good luck with your project.
giliam74 2 months ago
@giliam74 Thank you, your right I didn't read the text lol.
rjravaz 2 months ago
I think the hole filler they used is Famowood's profes sional wood filler solvent based, in natural.
allybabs1620 2 months ago
do u use automotive clear?
TheLaneyzf 2 months ago
nice
MOX123ish 2 months ago
Does anyone know what type of epoxy and stain he used because it's just awesome
proskills1996 2 months ago
Fantastic job. You're now qualified to make a silk purse from a sow's ear.
s10m0t10n 3 months ago
from a cabinet maker that is some beautiful work done skillfully, nice job guys
SAWimp1 3 months ago
can i have the bit they cut out lol
doubleboost 3 months ago
Beautiful work.
324590 3 months ago
Please, what type of stain you use? Thanks for sharing. Beautiful!
pablus1977 3 months ago
@pablus 1977 looks unstained. old wood is oxidised and has richer tones than fresh wood
datzfast 3 months ago
@datzfast Bro, did you watch the video? That's stain he's putting on from 1:09 to 1:39 . . . .
papabugs71 3 months ago
@papabugs71 yes i said it looks unstaind and he used stain. you misread the part where i said it looks unstained. now had i said its unstained i would have been incorrect..
datzfast 3 months ago
Very Nice!
anthroable 3 months ago
Sweet!
FlashmoreGash 3 months ago
is there anything Mexicans CAN'T do?
Ozarkarms 3 months ago
@Ozarkarms "Is there anything poverty can't make you do?" is the question....
intelliGENeration 3 months ago
good job!!
christophe6079 3 months ago
danm varnish u scary
notveryweird12 4 months ago
Epoxy takes stain??
cagirlinportland 4 months ago
@cagirlinportland so it seems... what type of epoxy, and what type of stain pay a big part in it id guess, pretty long way from being an expert tho ;)
frackcha 3 months ago
This has to be the most beautiful piece of "kitchen furniture" I have ever seen. I wish I could win the lotto - I'd pay you to do every room in the house... sigh.
cagirlinportland 4 months ago
nice
MoltenMozzarella 4 months ago
Stunning work... Just wondering what was the resin stuff you used to fill all the gaps and cracks, it looked like it took the stain/dye very nicely.
usernameowain 4 months ago
That is one of the nicest looking tops I've seen
WestOCHD2006 4 months ago
it's so beautiful .. i always wanna do something like this but never able to do it...
kentfang 4 months ago
I try always to use old wood in my projects. I love recycling and the old growth wood is just so much better.
frogsoda 5 months ago
how much?
REDNECKCABLETV 5 months ago
you got to be kidding me....absolutely beautiful.
I2SUSA 6 months ago
Nice work!
SCOFF75 6 months ago
Wow ! really nice
AeronDylan 6 months ago
Hi, I am a mediocre woodworker with big dreams. I want to be able to make a table similar to yours, but how do you smooth out rough gouged out reclaimed wood without sanding all the character out of it??? How in the world do you make it so smooth and still show all the cracks and splits? Are you using some sort of epoxy. I can't imagine using wood filler without it looking like a patch work quilt. Any help you can give me would be much appreciated....art
abowen2 9 months ago
@abowen2 The wood must be milled to an extent, especially when it's reclaimed wood. His is from a pier, so it was probably relatively thick stock. The majority of the milling (including milling to final size) should be done on the "hide" side of the stock, which is likely the more damaged side (or has the less pleasing look). Light milling can be done on the "display" side of the stock. It will still show plenty of character. The voids and cracks are filled with epoxy. Then you finish as usual.
TheAristotleQ 6 months ago
wow! that is nice wood
NixonAre 9 months ago
@NixonAre
THAT'S WHAT SHE SAID!
johnnytuups 2 weeks ago
@johnnytuups HAHA:P
NixonAre 2 weeks ago