Bless you! Thank you so much!!

Thank you for the suggestion! And thank you for watching!

Thank you for the suggestion, and thank you so much for watching!!

Markus, For your comment to hold any weight and/or merit with me, I'm gonna need you to send me photos and videos of you building this exact table, or even one remotely similar to it. You can build it by hand or by using a CNC machine. And if you do, you have my word as a gentleman that I will show your project in one of my next videos giving you full credit for it and shower you with accolades. I dare you to do it. Otherwise, I will consider you an internet troll that has nothing better to do than to post derogatory comments about subjects that you have absolutely no knowledge of or the capability of doing yourself. Because it's been my experience than a true creator/woodworker shows respect to anyone who takes the time to create something positive and it wouldn't even enter their mind to say something like you just did, regardless of the method they used to create it. Have a nice day! :)

Thank you Mike! See you soon!

Non, ce n'est pas si simple. C'est en fait plus difficile que de couper avec une scie. Apprendre à utiliser une machine CNC demande précisément des années de pratique. J'aurais facilement pu créer cela à l'aide d'une scie, mais j'aime utiliser la CNC pour ses applications techniques, et parce que tout le monde n'a pas l'aptitude à en faire fonctionner une avec succès. Merci d'avoir regardé !

Wood isn't more or less than difficult than metal, but it is a bit more forgiving than metal, imho. I say this with limited experience with metal, so I am really not an authority on the subject. Just like different types of metal and their density, you have the same with wood. It's all about finesse and patience with both. :) Thank you for watching!

Thank you, ma'am! And thank you for watching!

I'm running one of the cheapo Chinese spindles, but I haven't had any trouble out of it in 3 years. It's the Hy Huanyang 2.2kw Spindle and VFD. I don't judge Onefinity. They started out just selling the hardware of the machine. What little they do endorse these days is due to pressure from the public. I think it's smart from a business perspective. They keep the overhead low and they only have one piece to support. And due to the design of it, it keeps it somewhat modular and you can add whatever you want to it, and not be limited by what they provide. Thank you for watching!!

Mick, Thank you for that. Specifically what you said about the editing. I never know how well I get the flow down and you just answered that question. Thank you for the kind words and thank you for watching!!

Thank you Mr. Sims! And as always, thank you for watching!

Thank you, Alan! And thank you for watching!!

No, I haven't.

Thank you for the feedback!

Thank you so much! And thank you for watching!

Thank you, sir!!

Steal away, and good luck with it! Unfortunately no, I don't have a video specifically for that. It was actually very easy to make. Admittedly, I shamelessly copied the design from a guy who sells the plans on Etsy, but I did buy the plans from his Etsy store and then make what I wanted. I didn't use his cutting files, but I did reverse engineer it to work with my setup and I used his plans as a template. Here is a link to it, if you're interested. www.etsy.com/listing/1172990836/vertical-mounting-table-fixture-for-cnc

@@MandSWoodworks Thanks for the link. I'll have to modify it as well. I plan on putting it on the x-axis like you did, but I'll have to move it farther to the right, since I have drawers under the left side of the table. I'm not entirely sure if I want to go through the trouble to make it. I use my table saw and router table to do those types of joinery. Anyway, I'll download the file, just in case I change my mind, which I tend to do on a regular basis.

@@ronhansen7717 In all honesty, I've only used it on a project a couple of times since I built it, but it did come in handy. It's one of those things that you don't really need, but it's cool to have. I've played around with circle joints, dove tails and the like and it's actually fun. Good luck!

Thank you! I actually had that custom made by drawing it up on Fusion and sending the drawing to an online machine shop, because I couldn't find one retail in the dimensions that I wanted. It works very well! Thank you for watching!

Thank you, Redd!

Thank you for the profound recommendation, Mike! And thank you for watching!

Thank you sir!!

Excellent! Do you have a website that I can visit or an email address? Thank you for watching!

Thank you!! I am sure you meant to say, "Satin". Lol! Thank you for watching!

@@MandSWoodworks Yeah that was a typo. 😁

You are the 3rd person to recommend the Rubio White. I am leaning to that as well. Thank you for the recommendation! All in all, including finish sanding it took about 1.5 hours to make 1 leg. I could probably get that time down with a better routine. Thank you for watching!

Thank you! Each leg took about 1.5 hrs each to complete. I could probably get that time down to an hour if I were to develop a routine. Total time on the machine was about 45 minutes. I hope this helps. Thank you for watching!

Thanks, Mark! Lacquer is actually my 2nd choice of finishes after Rubios. It's definitely and option for this!!

Btw... I don't know if you noticed, but I used a lot of Milo Scott magic in my rotary operation. :)

@@MandSWoodworks I saw it. I was wondering...

Thank you for the suggestion! And you ask a valid question about the glass. Using glass was actually my first thought but several factors led me to the acrylic. Firstly, the tempered glass pane I would have needed for this size was about 5 times the cost of the acrylic sheet and put me way over budget. Glass would also have been twice as heavy, and it's already pretty heavy as it is now. And lastly, though I know my kid would do her best to take care of it, I feared that one Friday night party and one rambunctious person showing off their new dance moves would have led to a giant crack down the surface of the glass top. I figured the acrylic would be more resilient in a 20 something's living room. Lol. When she's older and settled down in a more permanent home, I wouldn't think twice about building her something of better quality. Thank you for watching!

@@MandSWoodworks well, it looks wonderful and thank you for sharing. I hope your daughter enjoys it. Sorry to keep bothering you but, I've beenn looking for a CNC machine and the one you have looks amazing. What is that? Points for affiliate links. You do great work and deserve the clicks.

@@davidferguson7403 Thank you! I have what could be considered the Onefinity Elite. I upgraded the standard machine to the Masso controller myself. Unfortunately, I'm not an affiliate but I do have a link to their site in the description of this video. Again, thank you for the kind words!

It's the Raptor Dust Boot from Sola Fide Designs. I HIGHLY recommend it! Thank you for watching!