TIMBER FRAMED TABLE
Vložit
- čas přidán 13. 11. 2016
- Many of our videos are comedic & satirical & not intended to cultivate antisocial or unlawful behavior. Thank you for supporting our Channel through the below affiliate links. No price increase for you but we may receive compensation.
-Amazon - our store - wranglermart.com
-Jk Boots - www.jkboots.com/wranglerstar
-Radios Made Easy - radiomadeeasy.com/product/wra...
-Amsoil - www.amsoil.com/c/products/1/?...
-GoDark Bags - godarkbags.com/#cody411
-Premier Body Armor - www.premierbodyarmor.com/wranglerstar
-Vertx - shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=228804...
-My Patriot Supply - www.preparewithwranglerstar.com
-Eden Grow Systems - edengrowsystems.com/wranglerstar
Become A Wranglerstar Member For Exclusive Content and Perks
/ @wranglerstar
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/2btWfQR and turn on notifications to get them
#Proho #wranglerstar - Zábava
You put the wedges in wrong, they should be wedged against the leg. The way you have put them in will split the wood if you try to tighten them. Turn them around 45 degrees and they will push the table legs together making a strong joint. The table looks great and I bet you got a lot of pleasure making it with the old tools.
You'd think a man who says he's got all kinds of experience in this would, this would be a habitual thing by now.
As a young teen, and all of these politic gossip, drama, and rioting happening recently, it's a amazing to come home and feel so relaxed after watching this video. Thanks Wranglerstar.
Why did you put the wedges in the way you did? Any time I've seen that type of joint the wedges go the other way pulling the uprights into the cross piece.
I was wondering the same thing. Usually, wedges draw the tenon of the stringer tight.
I actually prefer to cant the legs in at the top and do vertical mortises and wedges. This creates a truncated triangle and thus doesn't wobble back and forth. But, I'm also using CNC and other power tools, so I understand the simplicity. good proportions by the way.
too bad he doesn't read the comments, when the joint loosens he'll realise :/
I agree, the wedges should have gone in the other way to tighten the joint. Still very nice video and table.
the other issue is the half haunch tenon. It will only pull tight on one side, which will tend to twist the legs towards the unrabbeted face.
He learns by doing. That is admirable. If he didn't make "mistakes" nobody would learn.
***** I'm going to point out a few subtle things that he did right. Slow drying tends to mitigate the cracking problem, especially if he sealed the ends. The log itself went through a fire, which MAY have been hot enough and long enough to have killed the bugs in the sapwood.
Doug Fir is sappy. I've had more experience with Southern Yellow Pine down here in Florida, but same issue. The resin gets set at the highest temperature it has reached. Exceed that temperature and it liquefies again. That is why pine gets kiln dried at high temperatures. Notice that he was using hand tools for everything, scrapers instead of sanding. Power tools run fast and hot. They tend to reactivate the sap and cause a big mess. Scrapers instead of sanding eliminates that problem.
Wood expands much more tangentially (plain sawn) than radially (quarter sawn) and an order of magnitude more than lengthwise. By orienting the grain on the legs to match the top, the whole table will shrink at the same rate rather than splitting due to inherent stresses.
I love all those old hand tools, sometimes I think I was born about 100 years too late
You can still go out and buy and use old hand tools my guy. With the upside of having access to modern technology like power tools (when they're convenient) and CZcams. 100 years ago you'd get the hand tools but thats it.
typically the wedges would be rotated 90 degrees from the way you put them in. to put pressure against the cross member. (hope this helps). the idea is to have the expanding part of the wedge apply the increasing pressure in such a way that it pulls the two boards square against each other making it more sturdy over time (heating and cooling cycles) it might work ok. if it gets wobbly you could simply rotate the wedges in the peg holes and it should shape it up nicely.
I think your wedges would have served a better purpose if you turned the 90 degrees so that they pulled the leg against the shoulder of the brace. it's always best to taper your whole to match the wedge too. Still looks great though.
I really enjoy the pride you take in your craft, the way you enjoy your work. Running your hands along the lines, feeling the tooled surface, it is so exciting to see someone who does what they love, has a passion for excellence.
Hay Cody when starting your plunge cuts turn the flat side out so its facing the flat cut .
yes but if he turns the flat side out more of a vert.cut
This video encompasses all the reasons I've supported this channel. Thank you Cody.
This reminds me of all the back to basics videos that made me really find interest and keep coming back to this channel.
So simple, so clean. Fantastic! Thanks for sharing.
5:51 that wedge is set so the wedging will try and split the tenon. if its 90 degrees rotated it will drawbore the tenon shoulders. Kinda fun to listen to you wax poetic about nature and work with a brace and bit while this joint gets fuggered. all hat no cattle!
Cody, you inspire me to become a better woodworker and to take pride in what I build... I just wanted to tell you that :)
I've been a subscriber for years, and I love the return to the old format. Back to basics was your best work Cody, but after this video all I can say is I'm looking forward to your videos in the future.
Thanks for sharing Cody. I like the way it turned out. Mrs. W will be pleased.
This is one of my favorites out of all of your videos! Great project great end result!
this series is so relaxing to watch, I absolutely love your videos.
These are the best types of videos
I love how relaxing these woodworking videos are. Great photography.
Nice work and thanks for sharing this project! Those finishing touches were really able to "round" out this project nicely!
Those tenons are a wedding night fit!
Very nice work the table looks great! Mrs. W will love it.
I think you should make some supporting on the legs, it looks very unstable.
You nailed the proportions. Beautiful table
brilliant display of craftsmanship +wranglerstar
These are really original and quality videos! You are a master to be inspired by Cody!
that looks simple, yet complex and very personal too..I'll will do a project based on your ideas with a spoon of my on. I like the philosophy that you put in your work, that gives the projects a soul.
really love your vids so relaxing and love the old way of building and educating
that room looks AMAZING! from the floor up, great job remodeling fam!
Beautiful work Cody!
Really enjoyed this series! Some philosophy to consider while watching woodworking.
Thanks for all you do Cody! Keep it up and God bless.
Nice, very nice. But I don't understand how the wedges tighten the table?
There is a shoulder on the tenon,
novice here, but shouldn't the taper on the wedge go toward the leg?
yeah right? the wedges look good, but they are not working properly
I was going to ask why his Tusk pegs were 90º out but it seems as though you've all asked the same thing. Flat should go toward leg with the taper facing out to pull the joint together.
The way these wedges are put in, if you hammer them in tight it will split the runner between the legs.
You really are making a stunningly beautiful home, Cody. All those jobs in your early life are serving you well.
I miss when you made videos like this. Both the wood work and the video are a work of art.
Truly amazing work cody !
this series was so good
Beautiful! Cody.
just love it when i start up a new wranglerstar video and the first thing i see is this beautiful brace and bit set going at it... love your videos man!
I am very proud for y'all. The inside of the house is starting to look like a reflection of yalls personalities - both of which are cool.
nothing over complicated, over adorned, overly fancy. That's special work.
I confer with the other comments regarding the peg. the taper should be helping to tension the tenon, the way you have it Cody means that the wood will split.
music is absolutely great in this film!
They say squareness is a manifestation of the ego. The opposition of the natural physical environment.
Its not the best time of year to start such a project but I think a timber framed clothes line would be a nice addition to the yard. I'm sure you can come up with plenty of things to build but I'd find your version resourceful and inspirational when I go to make my own next spring.
Magnificent video,table and you are a grate role model for the younger generation. Thank you
Awsome table. loving the design almost nihonto in style
"Why do you think it is, that everything in nature is round, and we spend so much time trying to make everything square?"
Quote of the year right there.
I bet Mrs.W was very surprised with the awesome table you made for her! Thanks for sharing!
Really nice looking joinery, wood choice and that finish is sweet,
Marty Handley o
you are a very deep thinker your channel is definitely one of my favorites!
Beautiful table. I bet there's a lot of demand out there for clever, handmade furniture like that. Many folks would like that it has no nails, glue, etc and can be disassembled.
I'm sure it's an awesome feeling to turn a tree from your land into a table.
Nice work Cody! question why do you use the wedges sideways and not compessing the foot and the bar? but sideways? seems strange to me, you dont compress them together this way??
The wedges are the wrong way Mr Sir
Me Thinks so too. And if the wedges are positioned vertical they will tighten automaticly when the table move a Little.
Beautiful.
that is some fine craftsmanship.
Great project Cody. I'm sure Mrs. W will love it
I find so must rest knowing that God has raised up men like you to steward this great land. God bless you sir. Keep being humble and devoted brother.
BEAUTIFUL!!!
As always, loving your work :)
I also love the format you've got going here :)
This is the only channel that I hit the thumbs up before I watch the show because I know it's going to be good!
Good looking table. Big fan of live edges!
Very nice woodworking video with excellent result!!! 👍👍👍 Thanks for sharing. 🙏
Beautiful!
Labor of love...beautiful work Cody! You always look so relaxed when woodworking...therapeutic : )
that pull saw really eats up thro wood! Awesome video!
Hi Cody! Nice work with the table. I like how it looks like a Japanese torii arch. In Japanese culture those arches symbolize the spiritual entrances to shrines. And that table is right by your front door. Nice!
Inspiring, thank you.
Nice job! l'm with Beaverneck on the wedges. Thankyou for the time and work you put in your vedios.
Beautiful. Kudos
The floors look amazing in your house.
I very much appreciate the no-nonsense title of this video.
Good looking Table :)
Cody, there are lots of guys who build fine furniture. but only a few from tree to table, with hand tools. and you are a select craftsman indeed who can do all that, while making art with a camera at the same time.
The wedges are a design element, and they look cool.
Beautiful table!
Absolutely beautiful.
simple lines well done!
beautiful.
Well, that ended up being gorgeous. Sheesh... Cody, have you ever done a vid on sharpening and care for brace bits? I have a box that I recently received, but they need some love, and I'm not sure how to go about it.
Hey man , i'm kind of selfish in that i watch all your videos and never feed back , you do a very amazing job not just about the finished product but when it comes to keep my dream alive and develop skills to one thay i can do one myself , best wishes for you my friend
The table is lovely
Built a table just like this when I was a kid(larger than yours though), nice and simple, easy to build. Last I saw of that table it was still being used as a soldering table.
great build reminds me of the old mess tables the pioneers made to take down and pack in wagons.
how therapeutic is working with hand tools, love it :)
The latest episode of Ask This Old House made a timber frame bench much like this table. The did the wedges a bit different, round pegs in the square holt to pull the bottom support more into the legs to tighten them up.
I guess I'm not the only one who watched ATOH. I thought Cody would spin the wedges 90 degrees to really draw it tight. I thought wrong.
I really like it! I'm digging the Japanese influence .... I can see my nice Katana in a wooden bracket or stand sitting on top. I actually had to resurch to fine and watch this video after watching the "selecting of the leg height ...." video snippet.... that is in another one of your videos. I like very much for you how you were able to create the jig... to hold the world in place while you were able to manipulate the key that unlocks the doors of perception and flips on the light stitch that allows the viewer of that table to be wrapped in warm and flowing Zen like state! You hit the nail on the head...Sir! Or, the old mortise and wedge! 😉
I built a bench and table set just like this when i was 10, in 2000. It still lasts, all be it with some scratches and a rather nasty coat of varnish that is rather yellow. I like something that is repairable and requires nothing more than a mallet to assemble.
wonderful table Cody! not a nail or screw to be found. very timberframey.
You just made my Day so Much better with that video thank you for that:)
Great job.
Nice!!! I like the vids where you make something start to finish. Its fun seeing the process and then the finished project. Did you use your new mill to make that? Keep em coming and bless you and your great family.
The sofa table adds nicely to the room. Excellent craftsmanship!
Btw, your floors in your home appear to be holding up well, they're great!
I see that you're really trying very hard to provide videos to all viewers liking. I thank you!
....13
Awesome 1 part video!
Lovely build. Get yourself a soft white rubber mallet. The pounding with the hands will take its toll. Honest, I know from experience.
I know you are already getting some criticism but it's been mostly about how the wedges were aligned. I want discuss the footprint of this table. After a few months of throwing yourself down onto the couch after a hard days work (like we all do) I could see the couch moving back and eventually tipping the table over.
Heart racer supervisor extraordinaire.
that first thing he said hit me like a train "everything in nature is circle, and we spend so much time making it square"
That was a really great video!
Very nice Cody!!!
You've become quite a good story teller. This was cut very well I thought with your shots and pacing.
Thanks to your video of doing the butcher block counter top, I decided to use Waterlox on my hardwood floors!