Wasn’t boring for me. Actually great info and insight

Sell your customers a botched piece of wood.

Now Robin surely you could have steam bent them straight again?! 😂😂

I enjoyed that. It's the thought processes & problem solving that is interesting.

Not boring, love the honest breakdown. I always finish up your videos thinking "OK, how do I implement those lessons into my workflow?". 👍

Well done Robin. The table looks very nice. (I'm not sure how something that large and thin will last outside). The 4 hours is "education". I think the quoted price sounded reasonable for both parties. Thanks for the vid. Cheers David

I thought it was a great video. Yes it’s an easier build as far as projects go but I find it fascinating about how long things actually take. There are few videos that look at actual times and costings. The new wall as a video back drop looks good also. 👍

I really like seeing the breakdown at the end. Thank you for including that!

Looks like some of that wood is 'London Plane'

Not a boring video at all. Great work!

What I don't see a lot of woodworkers do is provide a breakdown of their "profit" into overhead costs etc. So how much of that 780 dollars goes to saving up to eventually replace old tools and machines? How much do you really get to profit otherwise eventually in 5 years you'll have to replace the tablesaw and if you don't account for it dying on you in your earlier projects then you suddenly have a huge loss during a project as well.

Not boring at all mate. Really enjoyed it actually, haha. Keep up the good work!!

Ud needa use $50 worth of dominos in something like that. You took the best approach IMO. Or maybe domino the smaller glue ups?

So - side question - how longs the walk from the timber yard to the workshop? 😬

Mate, not a boring video at all. Awesome work. Great commission work too.

Awesome video! Thanks for doing the business side of things too! Have you thought of a track saw for those long cuts? Also where can we watch the videos you did for Bosch and their tools?

i absolutely loved this video! As a woodworking apprentice I enjoyed and learned from you, so thank you very much for all the information! hope to se more videos like this one in the future. God bless you!

Robin, I've struggled with twisted, bowed, and/or cupped lumber when milling for 10 foot long glue ups. It was educational seeing your approach. That massive tabletop turned out beautifully. I also enjoyed your recap of the business side. Nice vid!

Actually this is perfect. It shows what makes you bread and butter money when you need it.

Robin, I think you did a great job making a “boring” job entertaining. Have you considered a couple small chain hoists attached to the ceiling? Seems like they would be a back/project saver. Keep it up buddy!

💚🤍❤💯💯💯💚🤍❤

need a compression strap as well

Nice!😅

Wow awesome. Shanks

Hi, used to build traditional wooden bows. I think on technique you are missing is “working” the wood into shape. Flexing the wood back and forth around the shape allows the fibers to compress. We work bows where the wood “learns” to flex without steam or heat. With steam that process goes faster.

You need pressure on the inside of the curve the video explains why

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pKa4c3h_jc-trrc

That is so cool... but treat yourself to an electric nail gun after your next paid job mate... you'll thank yourself later ;) Love the slat wall, and the black. I wanna do my shop walls similar.

should the glue be special? because what I know is that, glue is different for baby products, since they may fume formaldehyde..

Hi! How did you joined the four panels tougher please?

Loving your videos and channel mate. Keep at it, I really find you easy to listen to and like the way you edit your videos!!

Great job dude. My 3D printer room is much the same.

They are an essential tool for correct placement of screws when installing hinges.

Hi from Brisbane Robin. Australian timbers need much more steaming because they are denser and more hydrophobic than US and European timbers. I like the idea of using Tas Oak (VIC Ash) for furniture projects too.

Lol this is less then one inch he says then used mm ,,,,its like 4 mil thick ..... good way to confuse people use both metric and standard together lol .....i like inches myself but i guess not everyone knows how to use fractions ,,, 3/16ths plus 1 and 5/8ths is just to hard for most to add or subtract i guess lol.....

Love it. And sadly, you’d be suprised how small an “office” can be.

Looks good in the middle of redoing my man cave in the back of my shop. Using pallet slats on the walls.

Nailheads were important for the look you wanted? Interesting, only time I really consider nailheads as a design features are cut nails or forged nails. Hmmm maybe some shiny round finish nails could be worthwhile, in certain situations.

that was cool as, I have office envy now

Robin, this came out really cool Man!!! It's exciting to think of how many cool snakes will be housed in it. Glad it was OK after it slipped a bit. Hoping all is well Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!!