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Epic Woodworking
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Добавлен 20 апр 2008
Hey, my name is Tom McLaughlin. I'm a 30+ year fine custom furniture maker, contributor to Fine Woodworking Magazine and a long-standing member of the NH Furniture Masters.
My love for teaching the craft has me focusing on passing it on through Online Courses, a weekly livestream event, In-Shop Classes, and a membership community we affectionately call The Neighborwood. Our “Neighbors” have access to ALL our Online Courses, a private Forum, discount on Plans, insider news, monthly Coffee with Tom live events, Shop Night Live topical index, and more! Learn more here: www.epicwoodoworking.com/tnw
My goal is to offer you a virtual apprenticeship, as close to the experience I had with my mentor, P.A. "Pug" Moore of Rocky Mt., NC. Read more here: www.epicwoodworking.com.
Join our Mailing List and stay in touch: www.epicwoodworking.com/mailing-list
Thanks for watching. It's great to be a part of your woodworking journey in some way!
Tom
epicwoodworking.com
My love for teaching the craft has me focusing on passing it on through Online Courses, a weekly livestream event, In-Shop Classes, and a membership community we affectionately call The Neighborwood. Our “Neighbors” have access to ALL our Online Courses, a private Forum, discount on Plans, insider news, monthly Coffee with Tom live events, Shop Night Live topical index, and more! Learn more here: www.epicwoodoworking.com/tnw
My goal is to offer you a virtual apprenticeship, as close to the experience I had with my mentor, P.A. "Pug" Moore of Rocky Mt., NC. Read more here: www.epicwoodworking.com.
Join our Mailing List and stay in touch: www.epicwoodworking.com/mailing-list
Thanks for watching. It's great to be a part of your woodworking journey in some way!
Tom
epicwoodworking.com
How to Make Clamp Racks
EPISODE 237: When watching woodworking videos, I’m always nosing around the background to see how they set up their shop. And based on questions I often receive about my clamp racks, apparently I’m not the only one! So in this episode, we take a closer look at the clamp racks you may have been curious about. I show you how I made them and why. (Closed captions)
NOTE: We had buffering issues early in the livestream so we uploaded this clean full version which meant a loss of over 1000 views. But it's so worth it, hope you enjoy it! ~ Kris and Tom 😎
⚙️ MAILING LIST: www.epicwoodworking.com/mailing-list
⚙️ Visit www.epicwoodworking.com for Online Courses and Plans with Tom McLaughlin, In-Shop C...
NOTE: We had buffering issues early in the livestream so we uploaded this clean full version which meant a loss of over 1000 views. But it's so worth it, hope you enjoy it! ~ Kris and Tom 😎
⚙️ MAILING LIST: www.epicwoodworking.com/mailing-list
⚙️ Visit www.epicwoodworking.com for Online Courses and Plans with Tom McLaughlin, In-Shop C...
Просмотров: 5 333
Видео
Inside Access to the New Hampshire Furniture Masters
Просмотров 12 тыс.Год назад
Inside Access to the New Hampshire Furniture Masters
3 Cut Method to a Dead-on Crosscut Sled with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 253 тыс.3 года назад
3 Cut Method to a Dead-on Crosscut Sled with Tom McLaughlin
How to Select and Buy Hardwood Lumber with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 6 тыс.5 лет назад
How to Select and Buy Hardwood Lumber with Tom McLaughlin
How to Finish Curly Maple with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 134 тыс.7 лет назад
How to Finish Curly Maple with Tom McLaughlin
How to Make an End Grain Cutting Board with Tom McLaughlin, Part 2
Просмотров 106 тыс.7 лет назад
How to Make an End Grain Cutting Board with Tom McLaughlin, Part 2
How to Make an End Grain Cutting Board with Tom McLaughlin, Part 1
Просмотров 193 тыс.7 лет назад
How to Make an End Grain Cutting Board with Tom McLaughlin, Part 1
How to Make an Octagonal Post with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 15 тыс.7 лет назад
How to Make an Octagonal Post with Tom McLaughlin
Making a Barn Beam Bed with Tom McLaughlin, Part 3 of 3
Просмотров 11 тыс.7 лет назад
Making a Barn Beam Bed with Tom McLaughlin, Part 3 of 3
Wood Texturing with Tom McLaughlin (Barn Beam Bed Part 2 Bonus)
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.7 лет назад
Wood Texturing with Tom McLaughlin (Barn Beam Bed Part 2 Bonus)
Making a Barn Beam Bed with Tom McLaughlin, Part 2 of 3
Просмотров 14 тыс.8 лет назад
Making a Barn Beam Bed with Tom McLaughlin, Part 2 of 3
Making a Barn Beam Bed with Tom McLaughlin, Part 1 of 3
Просмотров 17 тыс.8 лет назад
Making a Barn Beam Bed with Tom McLaughlin, Part 1 of 3
Carving a Lambs Tongue Detail with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 14 тыс.8 лет назад
Carving a Lambs Tongue Detail with Tom McLaughlin
Making a Jig for Shaping Curves with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 64 тыс.8 лет назад
Making a Jig for Shaping Curves with Tom McLaughlin
Refinishing Tips with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.8 лет назад
Refinishing Tips with Tom McLaughlin
Do It Yourself Shelf with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 7 тыс.8 лет назад
Do It Yourself Shelf with Tom McLaughlin
Live-edge Walnut Countertop with Tom McLaughlin
Просмотров 97 тыс.9 лет назад
Live-edge Walnut Countertop with Tom McLaughlin
Got to love some medullary ray grain. And the venetian blind reminds me of that old joke. "How's your dust collection? Excellent! It collects everywhere!"
My old dad, a trained cabinet maker, god bless his soul, used to have a saying "there's none so blind as those that won't see"
a plane and a shooting board make quick and very precise work of drawer length fitting.
Yes 👍, a little different approach to sizing overlap drawer fronts which I tried to show well enough in this video, thanks!
Thanks Tom, excellent and informative as always!
Thanks Doug!
How do you get or make a pattern for that?
🇮🇳🇮🇳❤👌❤👌❤👌
You dont need to glue de pegs
Turning apple wood on the lathe can be very rewarding.
Have you done any modifications to your band saw to get such good dust collection?
No, not really. It’s a Felder 510 with two dust ports, one at the base and one just beneath the table so it does quite well. And I have a good Oneida cyclone dust collector as well. 👍
Hahaha and you just kept digging and it made it even more impossible to continue lol
Great technique! Thank you for sharing. Where did you get that light that’s attached to your table? Looks like a magnet base and mirror?
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. The light is from Harbor Freight by Braun, rechargeable led and cheap…only $19 right now. 👍
Hi Tom, thanks as always. Would you use this on Sapele as well, or do you know if that tends to be more agreeable in not needing a chemical reaction stain? Asking because I've never used Sapele before, and scored many board feet of great ribboned boards at a terrific price- don't want to mess it up when it comes to finishing. Thanks again.
It does work on Sapele as well. But be sure to do a test first. 👍😎
After reading up on safety for Potassium Dichromate, I am unconvinced you were very safe with this video. No fume hood? No glove on left hand? No respirator? Bro are you sure this you were being safe?
Thanks ... I needed a laugh! Tom, you're a terrible liar! 😂😂😂
How is slightly twisting not just compensating for drift? I always push the piece through at an angle to get a straight cut ... That is literally what blade drift forces you to do
Healthy marriage behavior caught on camera
Thanks for the follow up to last week. As they say in France, magnifique!
Thanks for another great video, guys. 👍👍
I am working on a desk top of curly maple. I see projects that really show off the depth of the patterns in this beautiful wood. Would just shellac work for this project?
It can if you want the natural color of the wood. But it will “pop” a bit more if you first apply an oil varnish to the curly maple. If open to using a stain, there are many creative and effective ways to maximize the curly maple figure. One of the best videos I have made on this topic, inspired by great guitar finishes is this one: Finishing Techniques for Curly Maple ruclips.net/user/liveYx8vEPpuKj8?feature=share
Also, the shellac as a topcoat for a desk or tabletop is not the best choice as it is not as durable as most varnishes. I’m sure I say more in the video. Hope all that is helpful, all the best! 👍😎
Missed your live show. I'm in Australia. Thank you for doing this educative video.
Ah, G’day mate, great to have you part of our little New Hampshire world here! It’s my pleasure to open our shop doors to you. Thanks for watching! 👍😎
Why didn’t you use a backer board when routing the board’s cross grain ends? In my experience I always would get breakout when I didn’t use a backer board.
Yes, that is a good idea. In cases like this, I find it’s unnecessary if you rout the cross grain end first, and circle counter-clockwise making the last cut in the long grain top or bottom edge. Any slight tearout occurs on the cross grain and is cleaned away by the following long grain cut. Where this technique isn’t possible, definitely use a backer board. Thanks for watching! 👍
I am going to try this immediately. I wonder how well it works cutting thcker pieces - say 4 inches? Many thanks for the insight
Great, have fun!🤩
I make mine ⅛" and they look like... well, they look like 💩. I'm definitely changing mine to 3/32. 😂
Yes, details, that 1/32! 😎
I built a band saw that uses the first blade you showed ; 99% of the time it is a meat saw, I buy replacement blades from a saw specialist (Australia) who will custom make them to length (spot weld). No saw like that will cut without “set”, they will just bind.
Great info
Thanks for watching!
Wow! Solid gold advice. Incredibly well explained.
Glad it was helpful!
I've never thought about this, but it makes sense. It's like the blade is being balanced on the cutting edge. If the back is not leaning on anything, then you never know which way it's going to try to fall and you have to chase it back and forth to stay balanced. If the back is leaning on one side, then it's only ever going to want to go one way and that's easy to compensate for without having to chase it around.
Always amazes me, how people can wrap their heads around the imperial system. Engineers built spaceships flying to the Moon and back, using fractional taps, letter drills, pounds, fluid ounces, psi, wire gauge, and other mind-bogglers. Unbelievable!
Yes, it sure is more complicated than it needs to be! But what we grew up with makes it a bit easier. 😎
No matter what, it takes practice.
Never had a use for a crosscut sled over the sliding miter saw. A sled is just too finnicky and limiting in what you can put in it. I don't do any real joinery either, and just glue and screw everything so I don't need one for using with a dado blade either. Also I find the miter saw to be a far safer tool compared to trying to use a table saw for everything.
Whatever works best for you…like they say, if it’s not broken don’t fix it! 👍 Personally I could never match the accuracy I get on the tablesaw using a sled, but I know people who feel just the opposite, including you. Thanks for watching! 👍
Good info, but you could have said this much simpler and more to-the-point.
Yes, for sure. But these videos are recorded live with usually around 300 people watching, so the nature of it is more conversational and real as opposed to “just the facts” more common edited video. You might enjoy catching our livestream each Thursday night which is when this one was recorded, link at epicwoodworking.com Thanks for watching! 👍😎
Thank you Tom and Kris your videos are very informative and fun more please
So glad you’re enjoying what we’re doing. We don’t have any plan to stop!😎
Nothing can be more true. I say this as a man that lives alone, and sometimes LAX motivation.
🙏🏻
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO
You’re welcome!
♥️♥️♥️
Super informative. Thank you for s sharing
My pleasure, means a lot that you found it helpful!
So true, my wife believes in me and has been my salvation
Wealthy men we are! 😎
Wow Tom!! What did you have to do to get Kris to stand IN FRONT of the camera? LOL. It's nice to put a face to the voice.
Every once in a while Carlo! 👍😎
It reminds me of one time in 1977 I was driving from MN to San Francisco and would sometimes steer on long stretches of EMPTY highway by sighting through the rear view mirror for a few seconds.
Yikes, I would flip the car for sure if I tried that! You are a talented soul, great visual! 👍
Can you answer me why you post about this on RUclips when it is secret?
You caught me, trying to create some suspense here. Very few secrets or original ideas in woodworking, including this one, but maybe for some it was a first time explanation - so if it helps, then I'm willing to fib a little. Thanks for keeping me honest. 😁
Dynamic duo
Fortunate soul. 😎
Kris is a lady who goes above and beyond the call of camera lady. She makes every effort no matter what angle, what position Tom is in to capture that perfect shot for us the viewers. Thank you both for all you do for the woodworking community. You are both Masters of your Craft’s.
So true Richard, she makes even me look half way acceptable! 😎
@@EpicWoodworking Kris has work hard sometimes to make you look good but always comes through with flying colors. You are a lucky man to have such a great lady taking care of you.
Very nice
Thanks Ron! 👍
I love it when the Camera Lady makes you laugh!!!
She is the support that has allowed you to pursue your passion!
Beautiful shop one day I might be so blessed
Great team
Lucky guy
She is very good!
Living the dream.