Building a Dining Table Top from Pine Framing Lumber (Farmhouse Table Series 3 of 5)
Vložit
- čas přidán 1. 07. 2024
- Here's video 3 of 5 of this farmhouse style dining table! Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on the upcoming videos of this series!
Video 1 of 5: • Farmhouse Table Frame ...
Video 2 of 5: • Homeright Super Finish...
Video 3 of 5 (this video): • Building a Dining Tabl...
Video 4 of 5: • Table Top Stain & Clea...
Video 5 of 5: • Table Top attachment w...
**Check out my NEW Etsy page**
mmccwoodshop.etsy.com
*Tools used in this video* (amazon affiliate)
Dewalt miter saw: amzn.to/3y6Tn2Q
Diablo fine tooth miter saw blade: amzn.to/3sfFnSB
Festool track saw: amzn.to/3jKTcVC
Festool Rotex 150 FEQ Sander: amzn.to/3m67HVf
Festool Router: amzn.to/31JJpXI
Festool CTA 48 Dust Extractor: amzn.to/2S43gjb
Festool parallel edge router guide: amzn.to/39tpsJo
Jorgensen clamps: amzn.to/3j3FEnO
Jorgensen 6” clamps: amzn.to/3dLkEB0
Irwin 24” clamps: amzn.to/2NpFRWv
Irwin 36” clamps: amzn.to/37NN2za
Irwin 48” clamps: amzn.to/2Yodiem
Speed square: amzn.to/3oJryJj
Kobalt Bench Plane: amzn.to/32J4thc
PONY ¾” pipe clamp: amzn.to/37d8UU8
SKIL 30 piece router bit set: amzn.to/3sPIKiK
Freud forstner bit: amzn.to/2YnWMen
Freud forstner bit set: amzn.to/31nrYfi
Freud Dovetail Router bit set: amzn.to/3ks1Z0S
Starbond variety pack: amzn.to/3u4JNNM
Nitrile gloves: amzn.to/2UAa3Ca
Breath buddy mask: amzn.to/3hsJreD
3M hearing protection: amzn.to/2X9FgO5
Bolle ski goggles (safety glasses) amzn.to/3z9cKca
GoPro Hero 8 Black: amzn.to/3idfFvh
Camera tripod: amzn.to/3tyjgrV
Materials:
2x12x12 (x3)
Cut length/dimensions:
Mid section : Each 2x12 was crosscut in half to 72", then ripped to 8.5". After gluing they were flush cut at 68". The breadboards were ~3.5" wide (not including the dovetail) and flush cut to the width of the table (~42.5")
This was filmed with a GoPro Hero 8 Black and edited in iMovie.
Thanks for watching and be sure to subscribe, like, and share so you don't miss out on any upcoming content. Find me on Instagram for more of my work (MMCC_Woodshop). Stay tuned for more!
*DISCLAIMER* The following content is for entertainment purposes only. Woodworking and using power tools can be extremely dangerous if not done properly. YOU (the viewer) are fully responsible for understanding proper use of tools, as well as the safety features of each. I highly suggest reading the owners manual and/or watching how-to videos on the tools. I (MMCC_Woodshop) am not responsible nor liable for any injury, death, or handing of the tools you may use, nor do I assume to display the proper handing of as a demonstration. Please use extreme caution when working with any power tools. - Matt
Want to support my channel? Feel free to buy me a coffee!www.buymeacoffee.com/mmccwoodsh7 - Jak na to + styl
Thanks for making this series! I have a garage full of tools that my husband used to use before he passed away. I kind of know my way around a shop since my grandfather used to make furniture all the time. I've been studying your videos and plan to make an 8-foot table in time to host Christmas at my house! I'll let you know how it goes!
You’re welcome and thanks for watching! Good luck with your table build!
*salute*
Dovetail breadboard, sounds like a great idea and a challenge. I might have to try one that way ….. someday.
It’s tough to get the hang of but I really like how they turn out!
Good stuff, Matt! What you build with three tools is amazing! Keep up the great work!
Thanks Bucky! Appreciate the feedback!
I counted more than three.
That's it, I'm getting a track saw. I struggle getting straight edges for glue ups on my table saw. Another awesome video!!
Thanks Jim! The track saw has been a HUGE game changer for me.. They're expensive up front but I use mine in so many different scenarios. 100% worth it IMO if you build a lot!
Great video
Thanks! 👍🏻
I'm really a good fan of you i want you to put up a video on the basic 4 power tools for a beginner
Thanks Mathew! I’ll do a video of that for sure once I get caught up with my current stuff.. thanks for the idea!
I love using starbond to fill in those knots. And as you have found…. The thin is not as easy to use. I typically use the Medium. Not a fan of the thick either. The medium just seems to work well.
I'm with you there, the medium is by far my preference to work with!
Wow, I never saw a breadboard end done that way. Good idea. I wonder if it makes sense to actually put beeswax on the Tonge to make it slide easier?
Thanks! Probably so, I didn’t think to try that at the time. I’ll have to give it a shot if I ever do this again 👍🏻
Hi Matt, would you think this method of joinery and glue-up would work alright on an outdoor table? It's in a covered deck so it wouldn't get wet or sunshine, but I assume the humidity swings are a little higher. This is Colorado so it's not a humid environment, but still the winter/summer swings.
I have determined I definitely need the breadbox (new concept to me) to prevent cupping, but I'm a little bit worried about glue causing cracks. Should I reinforce the joints between the boards for the table top?
I will be doing aprons with mortise & tenon joints connecting the table legs.
A traditional glue up should be fine. Breadboards will certainly help warping/cupping, just be sure to attach them in a manner that will allow for wood movement - the boards will definitely contract/expand with the outside environment.
P.S. I absolutely love visiting Colorado in the summer time! Enjoy the Mountain views for me if you live close to them!
Love the videos. What size dove tail bit are u using?
Thanks Mark! I'm using the 22-113 bit from this set: amzn.to/3de6YAR
Hey! I'm planning on building one of these. Did you use 2 individual router guides to make the dovetail groove or is that just one tool that can do that.
I use 2 router edge guides, you could do it with just one but 2 holds everything much more secure when using a larger dovetail bit
Still waiting on that pull out trash can cabinet
Stay tuned, lots more content coming!
Do you think it’s a bad idea to glue and pocket hole the the table top?
Pocket holes and glue is fine for joining the main section but the breadboard ends should be attached in a way to allow wood movement. Pocket holes and glue would restrict breadboard wood movement and the top would crack over time
How did you get them flat on the planer without a sled?
I just tried to find and use the straightest boards I could. I used to hand plane to flatten the entire top the best I could after the glue up was finished 👍🏻
What is pre-finish plywood? What do you mean by "glue won't stick"?
What part of the video are you referring to? I don’t believe I mentioned anything about plywood in this video
@@mmcc_woodshop6288 you are right...must have been my CZcams playlist that switched while i was writing this question...which is obviously unrelated 😂
How long is it?
I think the one was either 6 or 7 feet long, I can’t remember for sure. They can be made to pretty much and size 👍🏻
Hi there, I am trying to make a round dining table 7 feet long, is it fine if the table top is 1 inch thick? This would help me out a lot thank you so much!!
Yes, that will work fine 👍🏻
Thank you! It doesn’t need any extra support under? Beside the legs? Thank you!!!
Where do you buy the track Saw?
Here's a direct link to it!
amzn.to/3pHhUNG
Here's a direct link to it!
amzn.to/3pHhUNG