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- čas přidán 3. 06. 2020
- DIY end table project I made for $30 and in about three hours. I used copper pipe I got from Home Depot and some scrap walnut I had laying around. I used a finish that is fairly new to me, with great results. I ended the video with a one hour standing water test. Watch till the end to see how it goes!
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Items used in this video:
Buy wood like this: gobywalnut.com/
Sandpaper storage: amzn.to/3efr2yU
My bandsaw: amzn.to/3gLhk8F
CA glue with activator: amzn.to/2AyikfE
Festool Vacuum clamp: amzn.to/2MsbWcy
Festool sander: amzn.to/3drw4r4
Roundover bit set: amzn.to/304U6Ep
1/8" roundover: amzn.to/2zPPkQH
Sawstop router table: amzn.to/2Uof2CX
Rubio monocoat: amzn.to/2Muh1kF
Copper pipe: amzn.to/307CTdM
Tapered countersink: amzn.to/374R1pp
Metal saw: amzn.to/2XWOwRX
Drill press clamp: amzn.to/302BfKh
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Ferrous is anything with iron in it. Copper isn't ferrous. Great video though!
thank god we all have robert clower here. thanks, robert clower that was a close one. everyone say thanks to robert clower now. thanks robert.
Thank you Robert
Thanks, Robert.
Don’t be mean to Robert guys. He’s not wrong and he wasn’t rude.
thanks soccer dude!
MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. czcams.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo
The fact that almost every single comment has a reply and every question has a answer just shows how dedicated Blacktail Studio is to helping people and building a fabulous channel 🤝
Thank you for such a awesome video!!
I try!
Current project is healing from Achilles Tendon surgery. However you have inspired me, not only from this video, but your entire CZcams channel! Warned my wife to keep out of my way once I can get back in my garage!
The copper legs have a 50’s 60’s furniture vibe to me. To really bring out the shine in them use mother’s polishing compound it is what we use in the sheet metal trade to polish copper. As previously stated the copper will tarnish over time, to slow that down use some paste wax to seal it.
I love copper in jewelry as well as other things but the tarnish factor keeps me from buying much of it.
Yeah, I can see that chopper might sound like a good idea, but it does look chintzy
One of the things i really appreciate about you is how when you are describing your mistakes and errors, and learning curve nuances, you are so humble, and it comes across so naturally. It is a beautiful part of your character.
I see this person make these amazing pieces of furniture with an incredible eye for the artistic, and perfectionistic qualities, and I think "wow"!
So keep up the amazing work, and I will keep on watching and recommending and hitting that thumbs up!
Good luck.
I appreciate revealing the errors, mistakes, or disappointments of what was initially planned. It helps me see what could go wrong; that nothing ever truly goes to plan; and how to adjust accordingly. 👌🏼
The overcoming of challenges is what makes something so great.
Word. When I first saw this channel, I was a litte concerned, because of the clickbaiting titles. So I watched some of this , being sure to dislike, but was teached better. Good channel, humble and trustworthy host. Specially when he told about sanding different hardnesses in one surface and the resulting problems, he got me. These are typical problems in any material combination, and skipped in (felt) 99.9 of youtube tutorials. So he got my respect, mentioning, what others hide.
Retirement is my next project. After 22 years in the Army, it's time to go. Looking to start a few restaurants or food trucks, as well as a few other ventures. Your channel has really inspired me to take up woodworking, so the house in looking for just have a shop on the property. Keep up the great work and thanks!
Restaurant business may not be the best if you want to make money but if its your passion then go for it. Talk to as many owners of restaurants around the same size as you plan to open. Talking from lots of experience.
@@cujero I appreciate that! Yeah, it's definitely a passion. I have two restaurants, themes, and menus basically already planned. I'm going to work on an entrepreneurship specially for food service, as well as getting insight and advice from restauranteurs.
Great advice, thank you!
@@Supr2baboy Good for you brother. Passion breeds success. Learning from others experiences saved me so much time and money. I still made mistakes but that's all part of the process. I'm 5 years in owning my restaurant and i have no regrets. Best of luck!
A shop would be great but all you need is a sizable Basement.
@@ronmiller6270that would be wonderful, but the house I’m renting has no basement.
The grain in this table is stunning. Table is simple, leaves the grain, natural edge to make the impact.
Great job.
I'm studying to be a graphic designer and at 4:57, I actually discovered something SUPER useful, I didn't know there was a geometric way of dividing a circle into three using its radius, that's VERY helpful and I'm certain gonna come in handy quite a lot, cheers!
It's not entirely accurate… pi is 3.14, not 3
FYI: Reduce your radius by cos(30 deg) [~87% of the original radius] to get perfect thirds.
Thanks for all your content! I just finished building my first river dinning table 6'x4'. Took me a while but got it done. Please continue to put out content it has helped me in the past.
Thanks Danny! I will
You have inspired me to start planning a round walnut epoxy table. I have really disliked epoxy tables over the years, but between the black epoxy and finishing process you have switched my feelings on it. (not directly associated to this vid, I have been watching tons of your content).
Next project...Retirement. 38 year cabinetmaker. Sold my shop, Friday the 31st is my last day. I did buy a few nice tools before I left so there may be some grand baby projects left in this old cabinetmaker.
Love your projects. Truly enjoy seeing how talented you are. Really like this small table.
That’s so cool to hear Mark!
Closed my custom cabinet making shop (LCFC) and general contracting business in 2002 and took a job as a Marvin Windows service tech. Now approaching 74 years old I’ve retired from all that. I have all the old machinery and am embarking on setting the old shop back up in a new space. A huge project projected to take most of the coming year. Hey, rest is rust!
Love that Lane!
I'm flattening a walnut burl coffee table that my grandfather made about 50 years ago. I'm putting art deco hairpin legs on it as well.
I enjoy your content.
I’m making some beehives at the moment.
Amazing videos. Really interesting and informative. Keep up the good work.
FYI. Copper isn’t a ferrous metal. Ferrous metals contain iron. Copper, brass, aluminium, bronze are non-ferrous metals
A project or what I am working on right now is just RUNNING, I love it and I love pushing it!
Seeing I do carpentry and woodworking every day for a living. My next projects are unlimited. But personally I'll be making cutting boards for winter solstice gifts. I'll start those in about a month.
In the fall I will be making my dinning table. That will be a river table.
With your help, I've made a couple small river end tables. I feel confident and itching to go on a bigger table.
Thanks from Haverhill MA
That’s great to hear, thanks James!
Just discovered your channel and I am so happy I did. I’m getting into woodworking and learning so much. Watching these quick little projects and the bigger more expensive projects really gives me great insight into the different things that go into making different pieces. Thanks for the great content and helping me learn a thing or two!
My next project is a small walnut view camera with aged brass fixtures. The joinery for old-style cameras is a little different from slab tables, but I find plenty of inspiration in your methodical technique with this particular table. Your result is beautiful, and models how I want to put wood and metal together in a historical camera reproduction. Getting there.
I could sit and watch your videos for months, without getting bored. As I said in another comment, I admire your skill, patience, pedantry, work style, the fact that you don't cut the moments when you make a mistake, which denotes your openness to people, fairness and confirmation that no one is perfect and without mistakes.
This is a solid foundation for building a very good image, for gaining respect and appreciation from customers.
Keep it up, I don't see what you could change for better, in your attitude and approach.
All the best for you, from Romania, a small country across the ocean.
I just got to say it.
I know nothing of woodworking. I'm probably never gonna work on it.
Yet, your videos are just SO interesting, despite being almost the same job and process on and on, that i find myself deeply involved in each and every one of your new videos.
It might not mean a lot, or maybe you are just not going to see it, but whenever i feel like going on a panick attack, your content instantly brings me back up.
And for that , I am so very thankful.
Keep it up!
Epoxy and pecan bench, I think it’s amazing that you can find wood at that price, where I live there isn’t anything
Dang! This place ships small pieces
thanks so much for this -- it is very timely as I am just about to embark on my first Rubio adventure. About the copper legs: (1) they're not ideal for this project looks wise, but I love the experimentation (2) polishing is great, but they will develop a tarnish/patina after a while -- that might actually help the outdoorsy look, so maybe don't polish at first? (3) I juuust finished a project making a small shoe rack and I used copper piping for the internal racks so I loved watching you be far more professional on this. [I ended up using a pipe cutter, though I didn't need angles and I had a good 1/2" of wiggle room.] I really enjoy your channel and your commentary as you learn-- thank you!
I’m Working on a walnut dining table. Designed and made 9 foot long. Now they want it 6 foot with the ends kept to add on for holiday meals. Never a dull moment. Thanks for the videos!
Clients!
I'm not a woodworker but so enjoy your videos! Your soothing voice as well as your self-effacing humor and extraordinary work ethic will keep me coming back. Oh, and the wood is pretty, too. 😉
Do love the top but the legs seems a bit plain compared to the stunning wood maybe if a wood legs with a copper stripped inlay or rings down the wood
Working on a metal, no moving parts (other than the 2 wheels) rock picker for my neighbours farm. Thanks for the video, you do a great job.
I appreciate it Nathan!
Cabinet for the kids!
Excellent!
Nice little table with a gorgeous finish.
Thanks so much😊
Your next project or something you're working on right now! ;)
Seeing a glass on that spectacular table without a coaster gives me so much anxiety.
I love walnut. I have several black-walnut trees in my property. At this time of year, the squirrels are so busy burying the nuts. And they will forget where they burying them. And I’ll digging up a ton of them in the spring. It is still one of my favorites. Thought you might get a kick of it. Love your craft, you’re very good. Don’t particularly like the copper legs. I am currently working on one of my dogs head stove. It’s a long tedious process, it’s all carved by hand from a single piece of wood from my property , but it’s good for the my soul.
I intend to build a LED walnut hanging light for the kitchen table. Haven’t got the design worked out, will be modern looking, not the farmhouse style. I thoroughly enjoy you videos. I always watch to the ends, even things that I wouldn’t attempt myself. Great craftsmanship combined with artistic measure, Thank you for the hard work and sharing ideas with all of us.
For sure Ken
I wanna read these “wildly inappropriate” comments 😏
He look like Johnny Sins
&&%# @&¥€ $&%#
Didn’t delete them. You can find em
Blacktail Studio whoa you weren’t kidding about the # of comments...
Also, russians 🇷🇺 seem to love you
Didn’t find any wildly inappropriate comments or Russians. I feel cheated. WTF?!
My next project is getting my shop cleaned out and ready to use again! You are the single most inspirational part of me taking care of that!
Your channel is by far my favorite woodworking channel to watch, and the more I binge, the more i realize how MUCH you cover on so many levels and its genuinely inspiring
Such a pretty peaceful of wood...no to the legs. Sculpted pedestal. Glue scrap pieces together, sand out corners and create shape. Special.
Cheers!
Burnt river table as my office desk, maybe with Black and Orange epoxy! Another great video Cam, keep them coming! 👍🏻
Go Beavs!
Cheese and cracker holder / cutting board - novice woodworker getting into the craft. Just want to say I really enjoy your videos, straight and to the point. No hour long videos that take up the better portion of the night. Keep them coming! Beautiful projects keep inspiring me to really get into it.
You got it!
My next project is going to be watching more of your videos and making a list of materials, tools, and tips. Then I'll probably try something like this little table you made.
Your channel is cool. Just woodworking. It's refreshing.
I try!
I love this table as well as the legs. I sculpt wood and tiny things like peach pits and nuts.
Your next project :) just starting woodworking and watching a lot of your videos lately :) such a kind guy you are
Just found your channel today it's February 6 2022 I give you alot of credit you're a straight shooter you do some beautiful work I'm in New Hampshire other side of country I subscribed to you're channel keep up the great work
I love the small projects that you do as well as the larger epoxy tables! Can you do more small projects for us “weekend warriors?”
Glad the Rubio passed the test! Very inspiring video
My favorite furniture to make is copper pipe and wood. I use plumbing fittings to build up a frame, then add wood components like shelves, table tops, or boxes (nightstand). It has a bit of a Steampunk feel that works well in my 1900 era home.
Entertaining myself is an ongoing project and watching your videos is entertaining. 😊
I like this channel because you are humble and admit mistakes and no knowing it all. The table video you got the ferrous thing backwards but I like the copper legs but maybe a redish wood? Or a dull metal. I wish I had the guts to quit my day job and do what you do. My family has 300 acres or so, I would have unlimited wood....your fan Sonny
The wonderful shape of the table I loved it👏👏 👌🙏.
Great idea copper legs that really changed the look of the table awesome job I'm changing the legs of my table to copper thanks
Want to get back into woodworking. Haven’t done it in 15 years. I have a beautiful live edge cedar round that I unearthed the other day. I was going to use a product called build 50 (it used to be like a bar top thick coating) and make an end table out of it. I’ve been watching your videos and am getting inspired to try to fill a central void on it, then maybe just poly it. Thank you for all you do. And yes, I always make it to the end of the videos. This one was nice because instead of high end stuff I can relate a bit more and it’s more on my budget and level. Now to research legs!
Thank you for sharing your work. Yes, I made it to the end of your video.
With all the different wood working videos, and wood working channels on CZcams, it can be a little overwhelming to pick which ones to watch, and all the way through.
I have thought about making one myself. To show how one can accomplish most projects with simple hand tools, and grow from there, when I would be able to afford more tools. Most people can't do a lot of what they see because they either don't have the tools, or the space to do the projects in.
I'm slowly getting material, and content ready to start recording videos.
Love to hear that Eric!
Im replicating a garden bench I've made previously. wish I did them at the same time but it's from the same 8/4 quarter curly Ash bored with a heavy cup in it giving it almost a japanese-style look with a cup side up with some figured 8/4 as the legs . I truly admire you pointing out your mistakes and how you go about fixing them that's most of woodworking for me as well!
Thanks so much!
Great looking table! I just finished a large serving tray with copper pipe handles before watching this. instead of leaving them shiny after sanding I sprayed with WD40 and then very lightly hit them with a blowtorch. The variations in patina that result are cool, and might be worth considering next time. Up next is a slab bench with epoxy inlay for a wedding gift. thanks for all the great tips
Thanks for the finish idea, despite having used something similar with steel I hadn't actually thought of trying this on other metals.
My next project I'm working on now is my first coffee table. Black epoxy because I love yours! No questions here but just thanks so much for the inspiration you give and of course the tutorials! best wishes from the England
Cheers!
Hi Cam loving your channel and the information I'm getting from watching your work. Cheers Marten from Perth. Western Australia
Your next project... I'm just so happy to see (for once) I have the same brand tool as some - the Evolution mitre saw, mine has been doing me proud for about 3 years, love it.
long time listener first time caller. Your videos are so good, you cover everything along the way of the project. I started woodworking during covid and have not stopped. My pops is a woodworker in Virginia so its in my blood, I just wish I started 30 years ago. I am hooked. You have let me know to just go for it! Not to be afraid to try new projects, get outside my comfort zone and go bigger! Thank you for that.
In my head I've always thought copper and walnut would match up nicely so I added some copper die to some epoxy to fill a cool knot hole on a serving g board I was making, I did not like the results at all. I found a vintage epoxy die with more brown in it and tried that and I loved those results. I just ordered some kutzall dishes and am going to give power carving a try. Thanks again
Propane gas fire table (anniversary gift for wife) Nice table and I agree with the mixing I hate to throw product away but I’d hate to run short. Watching the water test I thought for sure it failed but it worked. I need to refinishing an oak kitchen table maybe I’ll try that Rubio. Thank you for the good videos
For sure!
Videos like this are nice because it makes me think I could learn and make something I'd keep while not breaking the bank on learning curve.
Starting on some epoxy inlay coasters for Christmas presents. I really like the Rubio products. CAm can't thank you enough for the work you put into the channel.
Thanks!!
Hello from Indonesia. Dunno anything about woodcrafting but It's interesting to see such a great piece of art and the making process.
Hey Cam I just finished up a king size raised panel cherry and walnut bed. I actually finished it using Rubio. It was my first time using it and I actually had a fire in my garage due to improper disposal of the rags from it luckily I got it out in time with not much but couple small things lost. If you can please remind people in your videos to dispose the used rags properly. It’s often over looked by many CZcams channels. I only ask because you always put out great informative videos. Keep it up.
Whoa!
Roundish coffee table. Your work has motivated me to make a small table from 5 quarters thick elderberry that follows the slanted slab from a main bough. Its a lockdown project so no rush. Im french polishing it and can get 3 coats per day. Really enjoying it. My only thought about copper legs is that they will tarnish so need cleaning up regularly but I think they look very smart.
Thanks Martin!
Another way to approximate thirds of a circle is to use a protractor to measure out 120° on either side from a reference line.
Beautiful grain pattern in that walnut
Thanks Luke!
Next project ; turning mason jar lids for Christmas cooks. Great video , thanks for sharing !
Next project is a pine shelf that I'm going to yakisuki gatorskin and epoxy. Thanks for the tips on the geometry and wood screws. I don't have any questions I just wanted to thank you for your time and effort.
Thanks for saying so!
I don't consider this a failure because you learn something new every time, but it wouldn't be the first time ive put time into making something and decided to change it. The final outcome is well worth it. Also glad to see im no the only one who "torture tests" pieces, that way i have 100% confidence when building for a client, instead of relying on the brands "promises".
Building wood columns for my outdoor kitchen. No likey legs. Cheapens the overall look of the table.
Agreed
👍🏻👍🏻cigar ashtray/coaster/cell phone holder all in one piece
I’ve got a chunk of apple wood that I thought I would try make a pipe out of but haven’t started. Your channel made me want to try so many things. I should start with that
Great video. You don't need the part B of the Rubio Monocoat if you don't want. It reduces the drying time from days to hours but it is not essential. Also, keep in mind that the product chemically binds to the wood fibers and does not work well is the wood is sanded too smooth. They recommend sanding to only 150 but I usually go to 180 and apply two coats for an ultra smooth finish. It is designed for flooring but works great for furniture. The time saved in sanding and finishing is worth the extra cost
Good tip! I appreciate that
I think it'll look gorgeous when the patina begins to cover the copper.
Hexagon utensil holder and matching pencil holder, out of spalted maple. Thanks Cam for sharing this video.
For sure Derrick
Never thought I would make a woodworking playlist.... Very inspired, good work!
I really need a video with tools and machines that are mandatory / important to start getting creative :) would appreciate it very much
Your channel is so addictive!! I need to get my dishes done but can’t stop watching videos!! 😉
No current project (living at my in-laws between selling/buying houses, so no shop). Your videos are very inspiring. I'm really considering trying to make some type of slab table after I move to a new place.
Thanks so much david!!
Dining room table made of concrete and cedar with pine 4x4 base. Another great video, I like the simple projects like this that really make folks at an entry level feel like they can do it too
That was my goal
My next project: Headphone Stand
I'll be making this first one out of 1/4-inch birchwood plywood with a pine middle support and pine base. Both base and middle support 1/2 inch
No question for you today, just thought I'd drop into comments to say hello from Southwest Ohio. Just found your channel today and have thoroughly enjoyed your schtick, your pacing, and your methodology. Thanks fo the time you take to create these videos.
Starbond makes a dark brown-colored CA glue that's fantastic for filling blemishes in walnut. Even with activator, I have problems with clear CA "blooming" or turning white as it cures.
I think personally the table looks awesome. I’m not a would worker by any means but I remodel homes and have had to use several different kinds of finishes in my houses. I like this finish on this table, it really brought out all the grains from super lights to heavy darks. Also by trade I’m a metalsmith, so I’m partial to the copper legs. I feel it brings out colors in the table you wouldn’t normally see had you used another form of leg. Like I said I’m partial to this look. Incorporating another element other than wood really showed another side to your work. Thank you!! Keep posting!!!
You can acid etch the legs. Or blue the legs. You can use liver of sulfur to patina them and they will look completely different.
Personally I like the look of polished copper, but putting some age on them brings character. I guess I could go either way.
Great video!
I don't have a next project but I thought would tell you, I don't even do any wood working, but addicted to these videos! Keep up the good work bro! Very entertaining.
The copper legs look great in the right environment, but out on your patio looked great, you’d want some protective feet if used indoors. I make timber slab tables but the leg situation is definitely the biggest challenge!
Thanks Veronica!!
Cam, right now I'm working on a 2 lb. steak burrito & binge watching more of your videos!! Hoping all is well Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!
Working on a slab table for my Nephew. It's 5''x 2' jacket slab (used to have bark on both edges), and had several punky spots. My brother and I used a wood hardening epoxy to try and fix the softer areas. It worked pretty well. We actually applied a gel stain to the wood before using the hardening epoxy so we would not end up with oddly stained areas. It worked out pretty well. We liked your use of black epoxy to fill the voids, and were mightily frustrated by the multitude of worm holes we found. They just kept sucking up epoxy. I swear the edges of this table are going to be solid epoxy! We broke down and used CA/Accelerant to fill them. We just put what we hope will be the final coat on Table Top Epoxy on the top and have to clean up the edges and attach the legs.
Learning experience with lessons to be applied to a small stack of walnut slabs next (without the Epoxy top coat, that was for a college aged Nephew). We think we have a line on a business with a planer/sander me might be able to rent time on.
LOVE the videos and it's always fun to spend a work break watching one!
If you want to get your angles on point, you could get a line of chords which looks like a stainless steel ruler with a pivot in the middle. Engineers and boilermakers and metal fabricators use them for very important angles in construction.
The finish looks great. I'm working on re-finishing a bookshelf from my childhood. It's still 100% sturdy, but also looked 100% from 1992. I want to keep using it, so I'm modernizing it.
Awesome man 😂
Agreed. Wooden mount for legs was too thick. Don't mind the legs themselves. Still in awe of the quality of your work. Just wish I could afford it and had a big enough home to put it in!
Totally agree that the copper didn't look as great as I though it would, but still nice. However, I would still love to have something that beautiful in my home or office! Thanks for sharing.
Today starting a flooring job for my grandfather have to remove carpet and floor tiles first but the look on my grandfather's face will be magical
Love that!
I love using walnut and curly maple for my tables. I’m working on understanding epoxy do’s an don’ts. I enjoy your craftsmanship
36" round outdoor bar-height river resin tabletop. My 14-y-o son was super inspired by you and started making tables - he's doing awesome! Our contractor asked him to make a 36" round black walnut bar-height tabletop with umbrella hole for outdoors. He's got a plan, but has gotten mixed advice on (1) whether black walnut will hold its color and integrity outdoors, and (2) whether the resin will yellow outdoors, and (3) whether the Rubio Monocoat will hold up outdoors. Seeing as you made something similar, he would be so happy to get your advice if you think this is all fine or there are better alternatives. Thank you for inspiring a child to spend his time doing something so amazing during this crazy year!
Walnut, epoxy, and Rubio don’t do well outdoors. Wish I had better news! Can tint the epoxy light blue to offset the yellowing though
@@BlacktailStudioBtw, I should have led with: Your work is beautiful, and you are a good role model. Many thanks!
Usually, on walnut furniture, I cut copper pipe in half and flatten it out. Then, I bend it around the edge horizontally and nail it after drilling holes... lots of holes.. with copper nails. After all this, and several other securing steps, I start hammering it to match the natural edges of the wood. Copper and walnut go well together, in my opinion.
Very cool!
I really like the table. The cooper legs look fine.😃👍
Finally came back to watch this. Great content as usual!
I’m glad you did!
Im actually building my first kitchen table .... not epoxy quite yet, but soon!! Thank you for showing everyone how to do this!
Next project is a padauk and walnut tongue drum. Great video and keep up the great work!