To start comparing quotes and simplify insurance-buying check out Policygenius: policygenius.com/foureyes Thanks to Policygenius for sponsoring this video!
You guys should do a whole video on table legs like this. 3 legs, 4 legs, 5 legs. I especially like the angles you got off that tapered bit there at the end.
As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement czcams.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
I find it fascinating that you guys mentioned hand planes for profile #1, but not for #2. A deep and steep undercut bevel is basically the perfect example of something that is relatively fast and easy with a simple hand plane (even if you're not great at hand planes yet), but complicated, slow, and/or dangerous with power tools. I would go so far as to say that it's probably worth getting your first hand plane just to try this profile out on the next table top you make.
All of the three are easily done with a hand plane. That’s what I was thinking from the beginning on. But always remember: if you are making it more then once the machinery can be the faster and easier way.
All I could think of for the steep bevel was just grab a hand plane mark the damn thing out and get to it. In the tapered chamfer screams to be done by hand.
6:08 To avoid most of the burnings by cutting bevel vertically I usually undercut on first pass like 1/32" or sometimes 1/16" and then move the fence for final clean cut. It comes out with less burn and cut marks which makes sanding much easier.
I am so glad I found your channel. I have learned more from your videos than with years of trial and error. Thanks for teaching an old dog a lot of new tricks.
Yes, 4eyes videos are always fantastic. I'm happy you guys have been able to start making them more often. And I guess Congratulations are in order! :)
Love the details. Hand plane is the easiest, fastest and safer option for the second and third details. Of course if you are experienced and comfortable using it.
Great tips!!! I dislike my lack of artistic and creative ability as I always make rectangles. Sometimes they even come out really nice but essentially everything is a pile of rectangles. Occasionally, I have a need for a circle but it's never a creative aspect. These tips really help add some nice touches!
Greetings. I think all your ideas for treating edges are awesome. I discovered a "higher level" by using contrasting paint for the edging, with a stained tabletop. For example, I can paint with primer then topcoat quarter round molding. After drying it can be attached to a table edge. This rounded surface allows comfortable leaning on the table. Peoples elbows won't rub on an edge when sitting. No router is necessary, but 45 degree meters on the corners or sanding to reduce points on the corners is recommended. A matching 1/4" matching stripe inset 1 inch from the molding all the way around, adds a little flair on the top. Seal with favorite finish. My script lady tells me to stop typing...RG
Love the router jig have been racking my brains for the past few day on how to do the bevel. I am building a 4'/10' table for a client, was going to use the track saw with a jig for the bevel. But the want radiused corners and couldn't figure out how to do the bevel on the other than hand planing and sanding. Still might do that but will def goth this jig some thought! Thanks. Love the channel
Haha, nice intro and editing guys! I love the little details in furniture, I feel like that's what really propels a piece to the next level. Thanks for sharing, this video is a great learning tool!
For wide bevels I like to use a hand saw to rough cut the waste (or a jig saw with a simple base support), then a hand plane to finish to the lines. Less dust, little sanding, compatable speed and a lot safer and less stressful. IMHO at least.
That good, however funny, I had to look at the background to confirm my suspension about you guys joking around. And thanks for showing what might be a safer way to make the profile for some of us less accomplished woodworkers .
The artistic creativity and precision you bring to your work is extremely impressive to me. Your projects have made me look at furniture builds and your style in a whole new light. I consider your projects as "advanced" level but I really want to try one of your builds. Can you suggest one of your build plans for someone starting out? I'm ready to try and fail (goof up my lumber) to grow skills. Love your shop, style and humor. Awesome video. Thanks for sharing
Cheers! One always learns something. From now on I'm using a sled to cut the long tapers into legs, WAY safer than the angled piece of wood I had taped to the leg!
Nice video. For us that took the hobby to the next level (ahem), there is not much content left to watch anymore, as far tips and advice goes.we seen the drawbores, the tenoning jigs, the sliding dovetails and the saw sleds. We want MOAR. this video was a step in a good direction.
Really like the video. I've been watching since quite possibly the first four eyes video, as that was around the time I first started trying to really improve my woodwork. Currently this video is perfectly at my level as this is exactly what I'm trying to do, and I do appreciate the emphasis on certain cuts being unsafe with certain set ups which to be honest I don't think is mentioned enough in wood working youtube. For me, personally more videos like this. Also, not to be lame, I'm at the level where I'm up for the challenge of doing one of your more advanced builds, but the pricing of your plans means it's too much of a commitment. I appreciate how much work you guys have put into these, but my workshop isn't quite like yours, if I have £130 to go into my wood work I'm buying a nice sheet of valchromat or a rail square. At half the price I'd take a chance, but if I were to do it properly, in wood, it's a few hundred more or so for the lumber to do your (again, very pretty) project. My honest, loving thoughts. Like the video very much and personally enjoy this direction.
I like the thoughtfulness that you guys put into your projects. Design, discussion of manufacturing techniques and my favorite part, if you don’t feel comfortable and confident with a particular portion of the process i,e. milling the sharp undercut of the table on the table saw. My thoughts on that are tall fences and sleds are musts and take some practice “runs” to see where there might be some unsteadiness. You guys are good designers.
A new subscriber is always welcome to a channel. Yet, I decided to subscribe, not a woodworker myself, but in appreciation of all the nice work you two do!! Congrats and keep up adding to this excellent channel!!
Love the tapered chamfer. Did all the other stuff, including chamfering table legs, 50 years ago, at school in mid-teens, with hand tools but never thought of tapered chamfer before
One way to do the steep angle bevel is to clamp a tracksaw to your workpiece (upside down if angle is on top) hanging beyond the edge so only the portion you desire is cut and set the angle desired.
I’ve got a cutting bird I’m going to use that last one on. Thanks for helping me figure out how to finish it out right. I’m goin to put opposing chamfers on the short sides. Yes k really excited about that boring cutting bits now.
To start comparing quotes and simplify insurance-buying check out Policygenius: policygenius.com/foureyes Thanks to Policygenius for sponsoring this video!
You guys should do a whole video on table legs like this. 3 legs, 4 legs, 5 legs. I especially like the angles you got off that tapered bit there at the end.
3:14 This is the reason why I listen to this channel
It's the Saddle-T Square from Woodpecker. Currently Out of Stock. I love mine! Hopefully they will be back in stock soon.
As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement czcams.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
I find it fascinating that you guys mentioned hand planes for profile #1, but not for #2. A deep and steep undercut bevel is basically the perfect example of something that is relatively fast and easy with a simple hand plane (even if you're not great at hand planes yet), but complicated, slow, and/or dangerous with power tools.
I would go so far as to say that it's probably worth getting your first hand plane just to try this profile out on the next table top you make.
Hey, thanks for the highlight!
I would add that the tapered chamfer is even more appropriate for a hand plane.
All of the three are easily done with a hand plane. That’s what I was thinking from the beginning on. But always remember: if you are making it more then once the machinery can be the faster and easier way.
All I could think of for the steep bevel was just grab a hand plane mark the damn thing out and get to it. In the tapered chamfer screams to be done by hand.
Chris please start a beginner series_ how to work with angles, tips and techniques, and many more that can help.
6:08 To avoid most of the burnings by cutting bevel vertically I usually undercut on first pass like 1/32" or sometimes 1/16" and then move the fence for final clean cut. It comes out with less burn and cut marks which makes sanding much easier.
almost peed my pants with that retro 1994 segment 😂
I am so glad I found your channel. I have learned more from your videos than with years of trial and error. Thanks for teaching an old dog a lot of new tricks.
Thanks Michael...and we're glad you found us too :)
Haha - this video had plenty of laughs and solid info. Overall, A+ material lol
Thanks Donny...glad you enjoyed :)
Yes, 4eyes videos are always fantastic. I'm happy you guys have been able to start making them more often. And I guess Congratulations are in order! :)
Love the details. Hand plane is the easiest, fastest and safer option for the second and third details. Of course if you are experienced and comfortable using it.
Great tips!!! I dislike my lack of artistic and creative ability as I always make rectangles. Sometimes they even come out really nice but essentially everything is a pile of rectangles. Occasionally, I have a need for a circle but it's never a creative aspect. These tips really help add some nice touches!
Man, you two are killing me! I’d watch the two of you do videos about literally anything! Thanks for the dedication to your many different crafts!
Congratulations, Shaun!
Thanks Jonathan!
If you master all three you're an edge lord
Been making cutting board for too long, wife thinks I am crazy but going to make a coffee table! Appreciate all the tips and general info
Thanks for letting us look under the hood to understand why your work is so good!
Best channel on CZcams. Thanks for all the hard work guys.
My dudes - rip/ crosscut 7tpi hand saw and jack plane edge bevels. Quick, cheap, dastardly, and very satisfying.
The script thing was gold. 😂🤣😂🤣 they are great details. Thanks for the tutorial. 👍
Glad you liked it!
You rock guys!, Thanks for being humble and share some of the secrets of your woodshop.
Who doesn't like "pulling it off"? And you're right, it is always a nice feeling.
Exactly!
Love the sled for the tapered bevel - so simple and so effective; that's one's going straight into use!
As always, the humour is spotless
This is what I am looking for.
I LOVE YOU CONTENT BRO.👍
Love you too brother :)
Oh the satisfaction of giving a like and seeing the thousands counter change from 17999 to 18000 xD
Greetings. I think all your ideas for treating edges are awesome. I discovered a "higher level" by using contrasting paint for the edging, with a stained tabletop.
For example, I can paint with primer then topcoat quarter round molding. After drying it can be attached to a table edge. This rounded surface allows comfortable leaning on the table. Peoples elbows won't rub on an edge when sitting. No router is necessary, but 45 degree meters on the corners or sanding to reduce points on the corners is recommended. A matching 1/4" matching stripe inset 1 inch from the molding all the way around, adds a little flair on the top. Seal with favorite finish.
My script lady tells me to stop typing...RG
Love the router jig have been racking my brains for the past few day on how to do the bevel. I am building a 4'/10' table for a client, was going to use the track saw with a jig for the bevel. But the want radiused corners and couldn't figure out how to do the bevel on the other than hand planing and sanding. Still might do that but will def goth this jig some thought!
Thanks.
Love the channel
I absolutely love your videos! For me, it's educational entertainment at its best. Please, keep them coming.
That tapered chamfer makes things look super slick.
you guys are really cool and your video's are amazing!
Great info and great humor, guys. Thanks.
Bill
Our pleasure!
I'm learning so much from your channel. Thanks and appreciation.
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Solved a couple of issues for me ...thumbs up thkx! (a little envy on your Mirka sander ^ .^)
Thank you
Always good laughs and quality vids. Much appreciated.
Glad you enjoyed it
You guys just earn yourself a new subscriber. All the way from Trinidad
wow. A prodigy. Savage! Rounded edges
Simply Workable
Nicely Rustic
Video production and quality is on top. I actually learned something and had fun, amazing!
I feel like your autocue assistant doesn't get enough credit. She deserves a spin-off channel.
As a hobbiest woodworker looking to get a little more serious, I really appriciate these great tips; thanks for sharing!
Haha, nice intro and editing guys! I love the little details in furniture, I feel like that's what really propels a piece to the next level. Thanks for sharing, this video is a great learning tool!
Really appreciate it!
More videos like this please! Also, you should do a whole video on router tricks. Call it The Routerama!
Nice video! The edge work really can make your project look so much better.
Thanks Caleb...it really does !
For wide bevels I like to use a hand saw to rough cut the waste (or a jig saw with a simple base support), then a hand plane to finish to the lines. Less dust, little sanding, compatable speed and a lot safer and less stressful. IMHO at least.
I've had great success cutting the Steep Bevel with a track saw.
wow amazing creative think ...
Oh shoot!!!! Congratulations Shaun🎉🎉
Great video guys 👌🏾
Thank you!
Great video…that you didn’t script. I’m a new subscriber.
That throwback had me rolling!!! Classic classic classic - well done guys!
love the content... amazed you were testing a sawstop in 1994 already ;)
We were VERY early adopters. Plus we hate hotdogs
@@Foureyes.Furniture Ever tried Japanese joinery? I'd love to see you both give it a go.
That good, however funny, I had to look at the background to confirm my suspension about you guys joking around. And thanks for showing what might be a safer way to make the profile for some of us less accomplished woodworkers .
Thanks David....just to confirm all future suspicions. We're almost always goofing around :)
The artistic creativity and precision you bring to your work is extremely impressive to me. Your projects have made me look at furniture builds and your style in a whole new light. I consider your projects as "advanced" level but I really want to try one of your builds. Can you suggest one of your build plans for someone starting out? I'm ready to try and fail (goof up my lumber) to grow skills.
Love your shop, style and humor. Awesome video. Thanks for sharing
Cheers! One always learns something. From now on I'm using a sled to cut the long tapers into legs, WAY safer than the angled piece of wood I had taped to the leg!
Oh thank you !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
That tapered chamfer is tight af
Funny guys and beautiful pieces, great job!
Nice video. For us that took the hobby to the next level (ahem), there is not much content left to watch anymore, as far tips and advice goes.we seen the drawbores, the tenoning jigs, the sliding dovetails and the saw sleds. We want MOAR. this video was a step in a good direction.
Really like the video. I've been watching since quite possibly the first four eyes video, as that was around the time I first started trying to really improve my woodwork. Currently this video is perfectly at my level as this is exactly what I'm trying to do, and I do appreciate the emphasis on certain cuts being unsafe with certain set ups which to be honest I don't think is mentioned enough in wood working youtube. For me, personally more videos like this.
Also, not to be lame, I'm at the level where I'm up for the challenge of doing one of your more advanced builds, but the pricing of your plans means it's too much of a commitment. I appreciate how much work you guys have put into these, but my workshop isn't quite like yours, if I have £130 to go into my wood work I'm buying a nice sheet of valchromat or a rail square. At half the price I'd take a chance, but if I were to do it properly, in wood, it's a few hundred more or so for the lumber to do your (again, very pretty) project. My honest, loving thoughts. Like the video very much and personally enjoy this direction.
Very interesting.
Chris you are the best!!!
Fantastic! Finally a good video on focus on the final result and the many ways to get there. Thanks
I love you guys. 🙏
We love you, too!
Wow, true entertainer... have you guys ever thought of making a podcast?
Thumbs up, like it a lot.😄
Haha, we talk about doing other things like podcasts often. Maybe someday!
LOVE UR HUMOUR XD sweet videos really love the content ♥️
who ever is choosing the music needs to keep on choosing the music!
Excellent tips great work!
I like the thoughtfulness that you guys put into your projects. Design, discussion of manufacturing techniques and my favorite part, if you don’t feel comfortable and confident with a particular portion of the process i,e. milling the sharp undercut of the table on the table saw. My thoughts on that are tall fences and sleds are musts and take some practice “runs” to see where there might be some unsteadiness. You guys are good designers.
A new subscriber is always welcome to a channel. Yet, I decided to subscribe, not a woodworker myself, but in appreciation of all the nice work you two do!! Congrats and keep up adding to this excellent channel!!
11:35 had me actually laughing out loud.
Thanks for the alternative methods.
Thanks for watching!
Love the tapered chamfer. Did all the other stuff, including chamfering table legs, 50 years ago, at school in mid-teens, with hand tools but never thought of tapered chamfer before
That 90s video was spot on the wavy lines that awkward look when being filmed......... Oh and that hair!!
Oh God 3:12 !! My favorite Foureyes' moment to date, and there'd been plenty...
Haha, happy to hear that!
Fabulous video guys. Really, just fabulous. 👊🏻👊🏻
Thank you!
Too cool for school... very nice
The ruler at 9:54 is really nice. Is it from Woodpeckers? :-)
Yes; the Saddle-T
I'm only 4 minutes in, and I just subscribed
Good tips. Love the super mario ruler.
Excelente técnicas de trabajo
One way to do the steep angle bevel is to clamp a tracksaw to your workpiece (upside down if angle is on top) hanging beyond the edge so only the portion you desire is cut and set the angle desired.
Best intros on CZcams
Thank you!
What a nice video. Full of fun and great tips. Thanks guys!
Thanks!
hey what about a circular or track saw? I m a beginner and definitely want to bevel. Thanks for all your vids!!
I loved Those details
Sois unos genios 😜
well done
Wow, excellent! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks guys! Soo encuraging as usual!
Thanks for sharing these tips greatly appreciated!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks y'all. Great entertainment
Nice tips guys! Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Great info, exactly some fine details I was looking for👍👍 I love a jig for making complicated stuff easy
Glad to hear it!
This is a beautiful way to see the details. I love the work you guys do. Thank you for sharing this with us. 👌
Thanks for watching!
Educative, interesting and Hilarious.
Another great video and some clever tips also. Thanks guys, I really enjoy your videos.
Thanks for watching, Simon!
Great film, always enjoyable and entertaining. You guys are Oscar level actors. Useful information too. It's all in the details. Mahalo for sharing.
Always happy to hear it! Sometimes we surprise ourselves with our acting, but usually we are surprised at how bad it is. Thanks for watching!
Thank you, guys
Any time!
Good info and good humor!
Thank you!
I’ve got a cutting bird I’m going to use that last one on. Thanks for helping me figure out how to finish it out right. I’m goin to put opposing chamfers on the short sides. Yes k really excited about that boring cutting bits now.