Woodworking Projects - Unique Birch End Table
Uploader Comments (Mueiwark)
Top Comments
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The tung and lemon oil brought out all the beautiful golds and sepias --I would have a tendency to put a piece of glass as a top piece ---I also liked it when you first took off the bark I thougt it was finished then ---what a wonderful piece of wood and great work
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The beauty of nature......... Gotta love it....WTG
Video Responses
All Comments (39)
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The problem with that guide is that its
full of crap and garbage! They skip over
many important parts and their diagrams
were unclear and confusing.Until I found
this famous program online at:
TopWoodWorking.info
All my problems seems to answer thru it.:)
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Very beatyful! sorry, did how many disk for grinding use?
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amazing.. you ever thought about wood burning with this? i do wood burning. and you are giving me some killer ideas! if you like, look up genreofstubby.us to check out some of my work. i would love to work with you on this. amazing! :)
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Thats a very nice piece there, keep up the good work
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@oxfordmoon Well best of luck, I live in Poland Maine, I'm 17 and just started woodworking a little over a year now. I do a large amount of lathing but have starting doing some other kinds of projects, its expensive to get into but if what you make looks nice you will make a little money selling it.
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@duff835 , I am in beautiful Raymond, Maine. I haven't started this type of work, but I am setting up......but I have a long way to go.......meanwhile my trees are getting bigger...thanks for asking.
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@oxfordmoon Haha I live in Maine and been doing this kinda work. Were in Maine do you live?
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Beautifull work...god bless your hands!! big hug man!!
Very nice job! I have many trees here in Maine and some have burls on them...mostly on the red oaks. I always wondered what I could come up with for a beautiful product. Now I know. By the way, could you be so kind and let me know how removed the core from the bottom? After plunging the saw all around, the base, I am wondering how it was released. My guess is that you had to chisel out chunks at a time. Thank You for a great video!
oxfordmoon 5 months ago
@oxfordmoon Thank you, and observative! Getting the center piece out took some time. After the plunging I made more cuts, only this time in triangular patterns so I was able to remove the core in pieces:
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If the above doesn't really help, I'll try again to explain ;)
Mueiwark 5 months ago
great piece!! looking at the top there are some small cracks (like it btw) but my question is: how do you keep it from splitting all the way and dividing the table in two? Is tung and lemon oil really all you put on the top. thx and keep making these more than beautifull pieces
waldodesteghe 1 year ago
@waldodesteghe Thank you! It depends on the type of wood how bad the cracking will be (or 'bad'...I rather like cracks, they make it look like wood, not plastic!) For example, Oak and Beech will surely crack because they are tough woods and don't give way. Birch, Maple and pine are reasonably soft, and will crack not as bad. Still, to minimize all-to-big cracking I have removed 90% of the corewood, releaving stresses. Using oils help also, making the wood dry slow and steadily.
Mueiwark 1 year ago
Pretty spectacular. a mossy chunk of stump turned into a gorgeous table. nice.
darkinmysilence 1 year ago
@darkinmysilence Thank you :)
Mueiwark 1 year ago