Small Secretary With Tambour Door - Making the Tambour Door

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  • čas přidán 9. 01. 2015
  • In this video, I start with rough lumber and mill it down to make the slats for the tambour door. Then place them in a jig, glue on the canvas and presto! A tambour door is made! Then I rabbet the tambour and install it in the hutch. This came out very nice and works great!
    As always, I welcome your questions and comments!
    Twitter - @guyswoodshop
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Komentáře • 78

  • @bwrd1976
    @bwrd1976 Před 9 lety +1

    Coming together beautifully. Looking forward to the finished product.

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks Robert! So is my wife. I have the feeling this is going to be a long build.

  • @Sandhillwoodworks
    @Sandhillwoodworks Před 9 lety

    Yea success I'm as happy as you I've been waiting for this part. Its little moments like this that keep us going. Well done.

  • @KSFWG
    @KSFWG Před 9 lety

    Wow! That is just fantastic! That is so simple, yet so complex.

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks! It went a lot easier than I thought it would.

  • @timhunter452
    @timhunter452 Před 9 lety

    As always I am impressed by your attention to detail and the quality of your (almost finished) project. That looks very impressive already.

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks Orion! Actually, I am still a long way of from finishing it. there are still the details on the front, the drawers and of course the table it sits on.

  • @nemisis3006
    @nemisis3006 Před 5 lety

    Great job! 👍

  • @vitruvius25
    @vitruvius25 Před 5 lety

    Nice and great job👍🏼

  • @KingMK33
    @KingMK33 Před 5 lety

    Very nice and very good explanation

  • @DemasShopforEverything

    That's is cool, never seen one made before. Intersting thanks for sharing

  • @BuiltbyBill1
    @BuiltbyBill1 Před 9 lety

    Coming along nicely. Keep it coming.

  • @mcremona
    @mcremona Před 9 lety +2

    Nice work Guy! That tambour slides really well!

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety +1

      Hi Matt! I was actually kind of surprised when it all worked the way I had planned. Even a blind squirrel finds a nut now and then!

  • @Mukundanghri
    @Mukundanghri Před 9 lety

    Very nice, thanks for sharing!

  • @tsuchang1
    @tsuchang1 Před 9 lety

    Amazing. That is very cool.

  • @tamaselkan8902
    @tamaselkan8902 Před 9 lety

    This is coming together very nicely Guy!

  • @One2ManyHobbies
    @One2ManyHobbies Před 9 lety

    Love it!

  • @Uncle_Buzz
    @Uncle_Buzz Před 9 lety

    That's really nice Guy. That came out great.

  • @nazarov_architect
    @nazarov_architect Před 9 lety

    Amazing !

  • @CMRWoodworks
    @CMRWoodworks Před 9 lety

    That is so cool!

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks Chris! There is still a lot more to do, but I'm getting there...

  • @mitchwoodwork
    @mitchwoodwork Před 9 lety

    Nice job Guy, it's coming on a treat.

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks Mitch! I think this project will take a me a long time to complete if I want it to match the image in my head....

    • @mitchwoodwork
      @mitchwoodwork Před 9 lety

      I know the feeling, but it will be worth it

  • @riverasbuild943
    @riverasbuild943 Před 9 lety

    Took me a while to figure out what you were doing lol. Really neat!! Good stuff man 👍

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Hey Edgar. I am glad you figured it out, because I'm not sure I have yet!

  • @papajrd
    @papajrd Před 9 lety

    Great work. The scariest portion to me was at the end when you covered the door and passed it over the table saw glade to create the rabbet. I had fears it might not slide evenly. Super work, Guy.

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks papajrd! The canvas helped make it a little "non-skid" as I pushed it through. I don't know if you noticed I put a small board on the end of the plywood to kind of act as a push block.

    • @papajrd
      @papajrd Před 9 lety

      GuysWoodshop Nope, didn't notice the quasi-push block. Smart idea. Thanks.

  • @aksmith68
    @aksmith68 Před 9 lety

    I made a breadbox with a tambour door on it a few years ago. It works fairly well, but there is a bit too much slop in it, which allows it to get a bit off kilter in its rails and it will bind sometimes. Now we just generally leave it open...

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Hi Allan. I was kinda wondering how it ho
      d up over the years. I guess I will find out soon enough! Thanks for watching!

  • @rogerk7194
    @rogerk7194 Před 9 lety

    Very nifty jig to hold that all together.

  • @MRrwmac
    @MRrwmac Před 9 lety

    When you started out saying you measured 10 times and they kept coming out to the same answer, it sounded like me. I measure several times then ready to cut but take it back and measure again just to make sure (haha). Anyway, the jig was very smart and useful! When you Had a bit of trouble putting it in then it slide nicely, the excitement in your voice was great. Congrats buddy, well done!!

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks MRrwmac! Yea, I was pretty happy it all worked. I did make a happy sound didn't I? HaHa.

  • @sophiehoppe1751
    @sophiehoppe1751 Před 5 lety

    Hi Guy
    Thank you for posting this amazing video.
    I am making tambour doors for a carpentry school project, and have a few questions:
    a) Which sort of canvas did you use for this?
    Yours look surprisingly dense and robust, almost rubbery.
    I have mostly been suggested to use a very thin 100% cotton lined by people who have used thinner slats though.
    I am unsure if this super thin material will eventually tear since my doors will be much heavier than theirs.
    Also my tambour doors will be longer, and therefore even heavier, due to my design. My cabinet will have an oval shape (seen from above) with the tambour doors visible on the outside until right after the narrower curve of the elipse.
    b) Are the router curved slats purely for aesthetic reasons? Or does it serve for the functionality as well?
    c) If I heard it correctly, your slats end up being 1/2" (12,7mm) wide and 5/16" (8mm) thick.
    Making the rabbet, how much material is remaining out of the 5/16" thickness? About half?
    d) How wide is the pathway routed in comparison?
    I was thinking just around 1/5" (or 0,5mm) wider than the tambour doors' rabbet.
    e) Did you route the path slightly wider in the curves/corners?
    Thank you in advance!
    Kind regards,
    Sophie
    P.S. I am still not entirely familiar with all the carpentry lingo, but hope you are able to understand :)

  • @Gorondus
    @Gorondus Před 5 lety +8

    I watched this video because it's in a Herbie Hancock playlist :)

  • @blackemmons
    @blackemmons Před 9 lety

    Nice project!!
    Got here from Matt Cremona's site.
    Subscribed.
    JimE

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Hey Jim! Thanks for subscribing and the kind words.

  • @confiscator
    @confiscator Před 9 lety

    Nice A-Team reference.

  • @alexandrupreda4645
    @alexandrupreda4645 Před 9 lety

    Hello Guy! It must be me.. but i think your channel is one of the most informative and "honest" (real) channels here... I love your end work. For future watchers, I would ask you to help us see what your end product would be like... To be honest, in this product, i cannot imagine the end piece of furniture, or the pieces you're cutting... Maybe you could just sketch it more... Anyway, good job you're doing there!

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Hello Alexandru! And yes, I know it can be a little frustrating for the viewers out there not knowing what the end product will look like. Unfortunately neither do I most of the time! I usually start with a picture (like the one shown in the first video of this build), and pretty much just "wing it" from there, figuring things out as I go along. If you follow me on Twitter (@guyswoodshop) I post pictures of my progress, which is usually 2-3 weeks ahead of the video. And thanks for the kind words!

  • @loudactionmedia
    @loudactionmedia Před 9 lety

    Pretty impressive, Guy. I learn a lot from your channel. Will I see you at the Woodworking show tomorrow?

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Thanks Adam. Actually I just returned from there.Make sure to see the guys from 360 Woodworking. Very talented woodworkers.

    • @loudactionmedia
      @loudactionmedia Před 9 lety

      GuysWoodshop I will!

  • @JohnDoe-cq3nb
    @JohnDoe-cq3nb Před 8 lety

    Where did you get the bench dog with the hold down clamp with the green handle that appears around 4.5 minutes into the video? I like your jig and I am emulating it on my first tambour.

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 8 lety

      It's a Festool clamp made for the type of table top I am using. Expensive, but very handy, and helps solve a lot of problems. Have fun making the tambour!

  • @christopherverkuilen8388
    @christopherverkuilen8388 Před 6 lety +1

    Nice work! You sound a little like Bubbles from Trailer Park Boys haha

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 6 lety +1

      Thanks! I don't know if that's a compliment or an insult :)

    • @ElTurbinado
      @ElTurbinado Před 6 lety

      GuysWoodshop lol

  • @ianwatters5613
    @ianwatters5613 Před 3 lety

    Awesome job on the glue up jig, just a question, would you have considered using some waxed or nonstick paper below the door parts to prevent and glue leak sticking to the holding jig ?

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 3 lety

      I thought about using wax....

    • @RobRobertson1000
      @RobRobertson1000 Před 3 lety

      @@GuysShop Just a beautiful, beautiful project Guy! Inspirational mate!

  • @colinmccann3423
    @colinmccann3423 Před 9 lety

    what kind of wood are you using for the secretary? I'm wanting to make a tambour doored coffee table for my wife for her birthday. the doors are to keep them darn cats from getting into the puzzles my wife likes to work on. I looked through most of your videos for it but did not hear you say the kind. thanks for posting this video on the doors. this will really help me. thank you

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Hey Colin. I apologize for not naming the species. It is Black Walnut.

  • @MadWilly66
    @MadWilly66 Před 9 lety

    I'm in awe of the skill and workmanship of this project, GuysWoodshop . I'm thoroughly enjoying following this build. Being in central Indiana, with the cold temps, and a shop that is also my wife's parking spot, I'm not able to get in the shop. So, your vids, as well as many of our fellow woodworkers, are helping fill my woodworking void! Thanks!!

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      Chris Williams You're making me blush......

  • @geeroth5368
    @geeroth5368 Před 3 lety

    My independent research of Herbie Hancock's style transitioning from jazz / hard bop to jazz / funk / soul and further to jazz fusion / avant-funk / jazz-rock brought me here.

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 3 lety

      I'm just glad you found it!

  • @MadWilly66
    @MadWilly66 Před 9 lety

    Oh yeah - almost forgot - GO COLTS!!!!

    • @GuysShop
      @GuysShop  Před 9 lety

      First Denver then on to New England. Very tough schedule. Should be a great game tomorrow. I can't wait!

  • @BigOlSmellyFlashlight
    @BigOlSmellyFlashlight Před 3 lety

    this isnt jazz