Cheap Wood, Fancy Table

[@likethetelescope]

The mahogany square inlay is too stunning to put on the bottom, should have added one on top to match! Great video

[@modustrial]

Thanks!

[@dennisg.8618]

It was a mistake that they are hiding. Put top on upside-down lol.

[@jeinnerabdel]

Seeing so many mistakes happening is what makes channels like yours more authentic. Sh!t happens to all of us yet you find a solution. That's a good example for me! Keep up the amazing work you do!

[@modustrial]

I appreciate that!

[@ayrtonthompson750]

Watching the mistakes on the cnc reminded me of all the mistakes I have made on mine, I mainly cut aluminium though so it’s a bit harder to patch up haha

[@adamshinbrot]

The Douglas Fir top is going to expand and contract with ambient heat and humidity across the grain; in other words the overall width of the table top is going to change over time. This is going to be a problem for the end pieces of mahogany trim, which are not going to change in length over time, or not much, anyway. With hardwood that had been kiln dried this would still be a problem, but with Douglas Fir that is considerably moister than hardwood, it's definitely a problem and the miters in the mahogany border are going to open up. How do I know this? I built a Douglas Fir table with dovetailed breadboard ends (to attempt to avoid the above problem) and there is indeed considerable movement. Somedays the breadboard ends are proud of the edges of the top, sometimes they are shorter. Not a particularly attractive solution, but at least it was intended. (s) The Voice of Doom

[@gavinhay6627]

I was thinking the same thing. It's the first rule of table tops. Never frame them .

[@Trainwreck1123]

The 2nd crash at about 9:30 is due to what is called a dogleg rapid. Basically there's 3 general ways a machine can move to a given point. It can do a synchronized move where each axis arrives at the target destination at the same time, it can do an independent move which is basically 3 separate moves (this is generally how machines home by default), or it can do a "dogleg" move where each axis moves to the target point as fast as possible. Dogleg rapids are generally the default and have caused problems for many a machinist over the years. Most posts will have an option to output rapids as g1 instead of g0 which is a quick way to avoid the issue all together.

[@modustrial]

Ah, good to know!

[@daranadine7711]

Thank you for sharing, I love learning new concepts

[@eddiecarrizales]

Beautiful. I think when the temp changes, the table top fir will cause the mahogany border to separate when it expands and contracts. Had this happen on a table I built. Good luck! Looks beautiful.

[@kaylenesyberjedi9690]

Being the granddaughter of a woodworker/carpenter, seeing the furniture pieces being designed and built is a thrill and a treat. I like to believe that my Grandpa would have enjoyed watching you build this.

[@xMayfield]

i saw someone use an aggregate, like salt, in the bigger glue ups and my mind was blown by such a simple idea that had such massive results

[@steveogilvie5203]

A bunch of 5 gallon pails full of water is a great way to hold large pieces flat while gluing them together.

[@hockendawg600]

5 gallons of water weighs just over 40 lbs. The surface area of a bucket bottom is around 110 sq inches. So you’re applying less than 0.5 psi of pressure, and that doesn’t even account for all of the wood surface area that is not covered by the buckets (which spreads the load even more). So you’re probably applying 0.25-0.3 psi max. That’s not doing much.

[@steveogilvie5203]

@@hockendawg600 Works for me to bond Filon fibreglass to styrofoam. Styrofoam, glue, Filon, sheet of plywood and 18 pails of water.And whatever else heavy I have lying around.

[@steveogilvie5203]

And you can stack the pails and pretty well get as much weight on there as you want.

[@hockendawg600]

Gluing fiberglass to styrofoam is a very different situation than gluing up large boards with potential internal stresses. Even stacking buckets three high would only get you about 1 psi of pressure. Recommended pressure for wood glue-ups is 150-200 psi, depending on the situation. To even get 1/10th of that force, you’d need buckets stacked around 50 high. That seems…..impractical.

[@steveogilvie5203]

@@hockendawg600 I guess it is just my imagination that I laminated 3 layers of luan plywood together . Or maybe I was dreaming when i Laminated 1/4" plywood to to 5/8" OSB board, all using pails of water.

[@kappagrapes]

"the satisfying finishing pass" - wow you're not kidding! That's satisfying as heck! Congrats and best wishes to the lucky couple, and I hope they enjoy their awesome-looking table. That bit where you have to nip off a bit of the wood because it's getting in the way of the leg reminds me of a time when I did up a whole 3D model of some shelves to go under the stairs in a loft apartment, got the shelves in place, started putting them together, and realized I forgot to leave room for a human being to get in behind them and screw in the last support... couldn't just put them together out in the open because they had to tuck in behind the beam of the stairs in a funny way... to this day those shelves are lovely, very useful, and still missing a cross-brace in the back.

[@Wendifur_]

The Mahogany trim really brings out the shape of the table. It was there to cover a mistake but it seems to be made for it. Looks great

[@Drago_Whooves]

There are no mistakes, just happy accidents.

[@gavinhay6627]

The mahagony trim is yet another mistake. You can't frame a table top like that. Expansion and contraction of the top will result in the mitre joints opening in the corners.

[@patslee1394]

great project. nice job fixing the top to legs and showing overcoming the accidents 👍

[@o.g.bwoodwork]

I love it when everyone’s open about their mistakes. We’re all human and it makes everyone feel better when even the pros have issues.

[@hazonku]

The mahogany inlay & edging are what REALLY take this build to the next level. I also didn't expect it but I REALLY like that the dowel sit just a little proud from the legs.

[@Graveyard-humor]

For the gap in the glue up around the 6:15 mark, I like what you did with the ratchet straps! Putting all my heavy things on the top has always worked well for me! Fill those gaps around the ratchet straps and your glue ups should have a better chance! All in the spirit of learning together! Love the table!!

[@saundrawilson3950]

😮❤❤❤ this is going to be the perfect gift for a couple hopefully a bride and groom. The table is awesome and of all the time I spend watching videos I’ve never seen anyone do lakes that way so congratulations. You’re my first lol.😊😊😊

[@jpkanter1]

Love the way the table turned out. Little concerned about the trim glued on the end grain due to wood movement and one suggestion about finishing, I've learned that it's easier to apply finish before assembly. Great work!

[@risdonfurniture]

Anybody that says “Using a CNC isn’t woodworking” should review post secondary school furniture making courses. There is definitely CNC education included. Great comeback fixing the issues in your build! Table looks great!

[@FairDingo]

Yeah, sure, it's woodworking but there is certainly a difference in the skills of the practitioner relative to someone who knows what they are doing. In this context, may I refer you to The New Yorshire Workshop - well worth a look. While the subject table is generally functional and strong, as pointed out by others here, there are defects in its construction. An observation of those who are skilled in the use of hand tools is that they wood never have made these mistakes. Certainly, the gentlemen in question has demonstrated a lack of familiialrity with his CNC. This doesn't say much about the level of skill applied. I guess putting Ikea together is also woodwork, isn't it?

[@adriennedull332]

Congratulations to Camm. I don’t do woodworking but love to watch the process… thanks for keeping it real.

[@ADVBear]

The table looks amazing. The only thing I didn't like was the rounded dowels in a different tone covering the screw holes on the legs. But that's just a detail, and I definitely love the finished piece. You always deliver, man. Cheers!

[@tom_roelofs]

that's the detail I personally love myself a lot

[@AqueleRod]

Congratulations to the couple!! 👏👏👏

[@XxMalabooo]

I wish I had the balls and knowledge to attempt and make something like this. Very inspiring design.

[@peartreedesignstudio]

One thing I do to mitigate blowout on wood like Fir was to use compression bits rather than straight blade. It virtually ended my issues. Your ability to stop before it happens was super smart though cause it was gonna happen lol. Thanks for the great content bro.

[@prasunkumarrouth893]

Loved how the table turned out after the mishaps & lots of well wishes & love to the couple! ❤

[@lookbelow1]

I just recently saw a cool trick for the pieces not to slide when you're doing a glue up. You either scrape some abrasive material from a sanding disc (like a 50 grit sand paper) in between your 2 pieces, or you put some salt (the salt will dissolve over time depending on the type of glue). This will prevent the pieces from sliding all over and staying on your marks.

[@modustrial]

The salt trick is a good one, but I always worry it could create a gap during the glue up

[@WexWerxScott]

Making mistakes means you're learning... Learning something new every day is how you get better at your craft. The key is how you overcome the mistakes... Nice table bro keep after it!

[@modustrial]

Thanks!

[@RRRRRRandy]

Good choice on the lag bolts. The table is stunningly beautiful and I love the contrasting wooden dowels! Terrific!

[@erc1971erc1971]

I build dioramas - stuff like you do on a much, much smaller scale. We all have those cursed projects that you just have to muscle through with sheer stubbornness and get them finished! Turned out great in the end. I love my 3D printer BTW - they are an absolutely amazing tool to have in the workshop. And - congratulations to the future Mr. and Mrs. Cam!

[@ScottyDrake]

If you're routing an edge detail or flush-cutting with a template, watch your grain. If it looks like you're going to get tear-out, stop. Pick up your router, set it down at the far end of the edge, and rout from right to left. It's called a climb cut, and I have no doubt there are a number of KZbin videos on the subject.

[@BoudicasQuest]

I think you made the right call when it came to the lag bolts. I follow The Samurai Carpenter who works almost exclusively in that style, and the level of precision required is insane. This table is GORGEOUS, and I want to heartily congratulate your cameraman! What a lovely gift!

[@modustrial]

Thanks!

[@billbucktube]

On the two panel glue up sand bags, vacuum bag, body building weights, buckets of water. My preferred would be the vacuum bag. More even clamping pressure.

[@c.a.g.1977]

Wow, that's an awesome design! Would love for Rockler to open up some stores here in Europe!

[@nelsonjeffries3547]

I love how you're showing the rough parts of your passion......makes the finished product thst much cooler

[@wavelengthaudio5413]

Beautiful i feel like we all learn something from all your videos.

[@markwarner5554]

I used to have a lot of problems with routing long, shallow tapers in hard maple and the wood wanting to chip out. So I invested in some whiteside spiral carbide pattern bits, and that pretty much solved it.

[@poppamad979]

Living in a timber frame home with Douglas Fir posts and beams as well as Doug Fir doors and trim all over, I have learned one thing. Douglas Fir is a pain in the butt to work with. The blow outs when trying to plane or rout something can take hours worth of work and turn it into a complete mess. Very impressed with how you dealt with this challenging wood species. It looks amazing in my home and that table would be awesome, but my level of patience with Doug Fir has run its course over the years. Thanks for sharing.

[@modustrial]

Yea, the lumber is cheap, but you definitely invest with your time trying to work with it...

[@b3owu1f]

Man what a sweet table! I think the only thing I'd consider doing is adding LED lighting under but that would require a plug so maybe not. I am drawn to various LED lighting options these days on desks, beds, tvs, walls, etc. Just seems like a fairly easy thing to add with the LED strips without too much light but a good accent light. Depends however where this goes. For a more modern/fun use, like beer pong, etc.. it would be slick to have that. If it's to only be eaten at like a dining room table than maybe not.

[@bmpwe]

One way to reduce the amount of wood for a flush cut to take is use a simple old school router template guide to set back a standard bit. Take a few passes making the guide smaller until you're at an amount you feel comfortable with whats left. I also end up doing a climb cut when the grain is approaching the same angle as a bit travel. Yeah, it's a little more dangerous, but if you know what's coming, you can be ready for that yank.

[@antonenberg]

Very nice project! When i glue big flat pieces together i like to use a little bit of table salt in between. Sprinkle some in the corners and it adds traction so the pieces dont move on eachother. And the salt will dissapear and dissolve in the glue😃👍🏻

[@jonathanhall7903]

I surely do enjoy your content! Your comedy of errors and mistakes became an encyclopedia of wisdom.

[@modustrial]

Thank you! That's the goal 🙂

[@bigstick6332]

Great job. Love how you show the whole thing, goofs and all yet still make an awesome product. Cheers.

[@modustrial]

Thank you!

[@usmcvet9446]

The table looks great

[@thenext9537]

One thing I did, I got a pallet of 2x6, 4x4, and a crap ton of 2x4s. I sticker stacked them all, put 4 fans on them for 2 weeks. Moisture went from 18% to 11 and I stabilized at 8-11. Then I worked with it. Too many lessons to be learned.

[@michaelbraxner7781]

Three quick comments ... 1. The "Stretcher" ought to reach THROUGH the legs with a reduced diameter, and should be secured on the outside by through-wedges in the stretcher ... this transfers the outward facing force from the legs into a longitudinal force throughout the stretcher, while the stretcher's inside shoulders serve as a length limiter and torsion stabilizer. 2. When staining a soft wood like Douglas Fir, it can be helpful to first wipe down the wood with a VERY wet cloth, let it rest for a minute, and THEN apply the stain directly on top of the water ... this helps to prevent stain-spotting of the wood due differences in the absorption rate of liquids. 3. An un-sparred table top will always expand and flex due to moisture fluctuations ... and more aggressively so for soft wood. Any table top fastening ought to allow for these movements, otherwise you will end up with a permanently deformed, or cracked, table top. So your steel plates should have gotten short slots, rather than just holes. As an aside, the "hardwood border" will likely tear off the end-grained wood once the table goes through a couple of expansions.

[@ChronicallyZanny]

CONGRATS CAMMMMM (and I hope he feels better!)

[@Anythingcoolguy]

I love that table! Well done!

[@modustrial]

thank you!

[@JamguorkS]

Well done, problem solving is a very sought after skill between professionals nowadays... I'm also thrilled that you inserted Isaac Albeniz's Asturias song at the end of your video

[@modustrial]

thanks!

[@bellytripper-nh8ox]

​@@modustrial **I IMAGINE CAM AND HIS GIRLFRIEND, AARON, VOMITING 🤮🤮🤮🤮 ON EACH OTHER WHILE LISTENING TO "ENDLESS LOVE" BY LIONEL RICHIE AND DIANA ROSS!!** --- ROSEANNE BARR

[@RandyBrogenCPP]

Bow clamps for glue up of the 2 large slabs so you have even pressure down and don't risk side to side movement

[@charitiekbyrd1]

It looks great and I hope I can eventually make something as nice as this. Keep doing you and stay safe 💯😁

[@reinerjs]

lmao "we need a couple more clamps" -guy with probably 100 clamps on his wall. Gorgeous finish, congrats Cam!!

[@modustrial]

🤣🤣

[@E_Proxy]

Probably someone already said this: for "squishy" glueups between surfaces risking the piece to move, I've seen old school woodworkers putting some (fine) salt on the glue. It adds friction and the two surfaces won't wobble up and down and left and right.

[@danhunik7949]

No matter how many power tool I have I find that a good set of chisels and a selection of Lee Valley hand planes are indispensable. The accuracy you get with hand tools on joints cant be matched with power tools.

[@johnnig3589]

hey it's not about how many times you stumble, it's about how you get back up. Love the work, and keep playing with that CNC ;)

[@dsldsl1980]

Let's build a table from cheap wood... then buys 5k worth of tools from Rockler hahaha... love it

[@modustrial]

🤣🤣🤣 fair.

[@johnrobinson8364]

Hi I made chair and 3 seater using 4x2 construction timber with cushion looks great.

[@household_cracker]

I think it's admirable to let go of your own ego and make sure the joints are strong. With that said, I do think you are a skilled woodworker and I would very much like to see a project without any glue, nails or screws.

[@modustrial]

Thank you!

[@michaelcox1071]

A CNC is just another tool. It's just a fancy router. For your issues, if I have to stop a program in mid cut, I manually jog the tool up, do what needs doing, then resume. If I have to move the tool away from where the work stopped, I manually put it back above the spot before resuming the program. Alternatively, you can restart the program from the beginning (if it's not too long), and just let it cut air until it gets back to the workpiece. This prevents some mistakes. Ask me how I know... Also, I often run a preview of the program without a tool, and\or with the Z's zeroed out, so I am more confident that the tool path is what I really wanted. also, instead of trying to vacuum around a moving machine, I prefer to use an air gun to blow away chips that the dust collector misses. I this is a lot safer. Nice table! (Though I am also worried about your edge strips in the long term)

[@Arkie80]

Congratulations Cam! Get better quick. The gremlins were after you big time this project. I've had my shares of troubles on projects. When I built my first computer desk a few years ago I had more setbacks than success. So no judgement from me.

[@DaraHijazi]

Well done !

[@noveltypenmanship]

some projects you futz around and find out - so much easier when no one's watching. excellent recovery to the shite that happens 🤘

[@zenithgroove]

Thank you for also sharing the mistakes made along the way and not only the good things

[@rchavez5056]

I hope those 4x4 were dry. I made a table from construction lumber with a walnut inlay. That table shrank so much in a few weeks that I trashed the table and went another route. You did a great job. It looks good.

[@modustrial]

it was kiln dried 4x4s

[@Vitas_1214]

Great job!

[@tjerkheringa937]

Love the top! Great pretty design. I hate everything about the base. The over-dimensioning and especially the ugly stain.

[@bakerfx4968]

I’m still new into woodworking so I pretty much exclusively use cheap pine softwood and I get less tear out when I go the wrong direction with the router lol. You get a bit more burning but definitely less tear out on cheaper softwood.

[@Shadowcat31]

OMG I love seeing you go out to the stores cause I live in Chicago and grew up in the Burbs, I know EXACTLY where that Rockwell store is, I have eaten at that Melting Pot near it a few times 😅This is great, I love when makers let us see the mistakes so it makes projects like these feel a bit more approachable! As a new home owner and a maker myself, These vids make feel a bit better about attempting some simple builds! I gotta start somewhere right?

[@yuGtahT]

A big congratulations to Cam and the lovely lady! I'm getting married in less than a month and I'm already feeling like it was the best decision I've ever made (: We are very excited!

[@ibubezi7685]

Better check her out at her bachelorette-party..... SSM did a video on that recently..... Don't become "that guy"...

[@davidroddini1512]

Love the project! Did a great job covering the mistakes. And congrats to Cam!

[@modustrial]

Thank you!

[@gudrune]

The anchor man reference is 100pc relatable

[@EmveWoodworks]

Love it mate

[@DesertDino.1]

This is going be a great watch. will opinion later.

[@matttolman9392]

First of all I love your channel. You generally wing a few things in your videos that are questionable but will probably be ok in the end. But the mahogany border has not increased the durability of the table, and in fact sealed the fate of it. They fall off on the ends of that table in 1-2 years max, possibly next week, do to the movement of the Douglas fir. I would also be concerned about that "locked in" inlay on the bottom either causing the table to warp over time or potentially cracking the table in the winter when the Douglas fir shrink and the mahogany cannot, but does have those nice side pieces you put in to push off of. All fixable when they happen though, unless it cracks, so that's good. In any case, I'm a subscriber and wish you the best!

[@vettencle]

Glad I’m not the only one who sees those pieces running perpendicular to the end grain being a problem with the wood movement

[@modustrial]

Time will tell... In the spirit of sharing I will be sure to do a follow-up video if it does explode 😜

[@marvindy5561]

❤ love the craftsmanship, such a fan!!!

[@alexandrebeaudouin-mackay2434]

CNC tip: use a larger ball end mill, like 1/2”, for a smoother finish, you’ll have less scallops. Also I would recommend using fusion’s scallop pass for finishing instead of parallel in both directions, will be much faster.

[@modustrial]

Thanks! I'll give that a try

[@plsmithed]

Came out gorgeous Mike! If they had lag screws hundreds of years ago, I'm sure they would have used them too

[@fredericrike5974]

You will always learn more from mistakes than successes. Trying to learn more from other's errors is a measure of our maturity and achievement. When you do not make mistakes, you forge ahead quickly but often gain only a perspective on how to do it right; mistakes mean that you had to rethink your process, sometimes more than once, to achieve that desired result. It is the same in all endeavors. The story of this table is so much more interesting with the "warts" thrown in- the perseverance it takes to push on through makes it more memorable to you and to Cam and Aaron in their new home and family. But just in case Beer Pong happens, lots of urethane, layers of it, would be a nice protection when he forgets to think about the genesis of the table after the fourth or fifth beer! Next challenge; make a traditional pool or snooker table that is designed to be moved in pieces and reassembled; this is how they all used to be made when wood was solid and a pile of it was heavy! Even Grand Pianos are so designed, to be moved more than a little bit. Speaking of a challenge, find an old Grand Piano with a case that has been mauled and build and finish a new one; put it in your front "commercial" window! If it is too daunting, just start with building a piano bench seat. Btw, I cannot do any of these things, but you want to do them and often do them very well, so play on through! To your continued success, Counselor! Someone here was cracking about You Tubers always trying to stay ahead with their critics; most of your audience are probably not wood workers- April Wilkerson's aren't either. But you both respond to YT "expert critics" with a wince and CYA statement; here is some "free advice" from such a YT Critic- sometimes you have to remember is is your project, what it is, what it will be and how it gets there, are all yours; critics too often find fault where you the creator had to finish the job and critics get to go straight to the next channel. Btw, if you aren't having fun while you do all this, it will affect your product- both the things you make and the YT content. Sometimes stopping to have that game of beer pong is a very good idea, just edit that part a bit for the Algorithm!

[@zzota]

Congratulations to Cam. That's a nice table.

[@jmwblue]

If it were my table, I would have preferred if the plugs on the legs had been sanded flush and stained the same dark colour so you wouldn't really notice that there were bolts holding the stretcher in. Especially since you were originally going for the Japanese Sashimono look.

[@jeinnerabdel]

That Asturias song when you were giving the last details... EXQUISITE!

[@fabz_studio]

I really loved this table! 😍. You have won the battle after all 😅🙌🏼🔥

[@modustrial]

Thanks!!

[@K7classicrockfan]

Here's a tip when you use your hand planes. Use a bit of candle wax on the base of your plane. It will glide like a bird.

[@jdi_trials]

So, basically if you don't own a CNC machine, you simply DIY one hahaha Great work as always!

[@modustrial]

Thanks!

[@jst1man]

I don't think they will ever give it up! Oh and how to handle the strapping of the wood, don't strap, use steel bars across and not straps, straps have give. Then clamp the steel bars down to hold, not straps. This will eliminate give and stop the rise and separation of the wood.

[@BakerVS]

Cool design! While you were making the under carriage, I was thinking that it looked better (to me) the other way up. The way you made it with the legs tapering towards the bottom you kept the pyramid motif, with things getting slimmer as thet moved away from the table top. With the under carriage upside-down, however, and the legs getting slimmer towards the top, the effect would have been more like looking at a tree: A wide trunk getting slimmer towards the top, and a large canopy above. In that case, the upside-down pyramid would have to sit in some kind of cradle with angled parts, a bit like a boat sitting on supports. (Hey, that might actually be a cool idea for a boat inspired table!) Otherwise, I like how you include hand tools in some of the steps. Try a small European scrub plane some day (search "Schrupphobel", Ulmia and ECE are well known makers, but second hand models are cheap as chips). They are lightweight and ridiculously efficient at removing a lot of wood, you could do a lot of roughing out with that to save time and to wear out the machinery less.

[@msabercr]

this is exactly what vacuum bags were made for - large unruly glue-ups. Also, those dowels sticking out proud of the vertical leg supports are sticking out like a sore thumb literally.

[@debbielewis2153]

I really like it, cheaper wood and all

[@clarawalterlin237]

Man this is so beautiful, I'm so very worried aboutedge edge banding though! For a table this thickness and width, putting any board across the end grain is a recipe for disaster. Wood moves a lot more than people think, those mitres are unfortunately definitely going to pop right off at some point

[@jonathonbarnes3582]

Love it!!

[@AwesomeFP66]

8:33 sounds like Dutch in rdr2 😂

[@jenford7078]

That sure beats the melamine over chipboard with brass-plated tubular leg dining table I had the first 10 years of marriage! Beautiful design and finished piece, and I wish Cam and his "woman" a long and happy union!

[@bigrob029]

mistakes teach great lessons in improvising, pivoting, and slowing down.

[@samagon00]

next time, glue 1 top to 1 bottom. so you have the thickness. then glue the pieces together to make the slab. maybe take a little longer initial glue, but saves time later.

[@urieaaron]

I was programming a robot as an electrician at a GM facility. I set a point for a spot weld, then moved up, over, and back down on the other side to set another point. After setting several more points, I ran a test at too high a speed. The robot took a shortcut between the first two points and punched a hole through the rear quarter panel of a car body.

[@modustrial]

yikes!

[@kschleic9053]

Making the tabletop from 4x4s is the perfect gift for a young couple... They can use it, party on it, move it between apartments. She can commission you to build Cam a solid mahogany top for their 5yr anniversary😂 I built my younger brother a 3x6 dining table as an engagement gift, the top was a butcherblock style made from fir 4x4s. He and his wife were in a tiny apartment, they beat the crap out of that tabletop making stuff for rheir wedding, doing DIY projects and taking care of toddlers. 5 years later, when they moved into a much bigger and nicer home, he and I repurposed the table into a garage workbench that is still serving them very well a decade later.

[@modustrial]

That's a great story!!!

[@teddluke534]

You can never have too many clamps. 😊 Congrats to Cameraman Cam!

[@TheNewJankyWorkshop]

Fantastic new thumb :)

[@modustrial]

Ha, thanks!

[@kylegilbertson2401]

I love the e-stop button on my Shapeoko 5 pro.

[@DigitalSwagg]

Turned out amazing, love the inlay for some added interest underneath. Good luck to cameraman Cam, I didn't think men were still insane enough to get married these days, regardless good luck to you sir.

[@GustafsonBen]

Hell yeah 3d printing! But also use a FTG (Flat Tooth Grind) table saw blade and you won't have to clean it up with a chisel. Less work and its significantly more clean and crisp. They also stay sharp longer 17:00

[@Woodworkingnurse]

I would’ve loved to see that 10k dollar check out bill with that stuff from rockler !! 😂

[@strykervalkyrion]

Veneering it with mahogany to make a faux solid mahogany table would have been cool too