Fire + Epoxy

[@पर्यावरण_जागरुकता]

How much time and money it costed you to make this table

[@BlacktailStudio]

$300 and 50 hours

[@SlippySkip]

Blacktail Studio :O

[@weseaster6283]

Looks amazing. How would you plane this if you didn’t have access to an industrial planer.

[@SlippySkip]

Wes Easter a lot of sand paper and a bubble leveler :)

[@MrZeeVlogs94]

What will be price if we want them in bulk ?

[@bigdunks4eva]

I really like that you talk about the issues that you came across during your project. I appreciate knowing that kind of thing.

[@BlacktailStudio]

Thanks!

[@ivanlubov6277]

А как вы смогли понять объяснения на русском языке?..😮

[@augustotrindade5293]

Eu tb. Mostra a realidade de todo profissional

[@augustotrindade5293]

​@@ivanlubov6277para mim a explicação foi em português/Brasil

[@LeshkaMudryi]

Какое счастье, что я могу не только смотреть, но и слушать ваши ролики на своём родном языке!! 😊 Большое спасибо вам и Ютюбу за эту прекрасную возможность!! ❤

[@ДенисДенис-щ5ц5ю]

Слова каверкает, бесит безумно 😬

[@northlord804]

I love the spot!! It’s kind of like showing a piece of the “before” it got charred and revealing this transition the wood went through. Absolutely beautiful!

[@GIJoeishere]

My favorite tool is my circular sander. I was just wondering about your profile. I am a 100% disabled gulf war vet doing this as treatment for my PTSD. Listening to you speak I wondered where you were educated and where you lived as your speaking and humility and method of explaining things were music to my ears. I absolutely loved how you go in depth with your ideas and your problem solving attempts and results. Was left feeling complete. So I guess more than a question, I'll just say we'll done sir. You definitely set the example on how to truly reach your viewers. I hope to see more if your work in the future. And the table was pure eye candy ...... Peace...

[@TalRohan]

thankyou for your service and I hope you find peace within your woodworking and further treatment

[@aaabbb8812]

I love the fact that the sanded away char has left that corner looking like a flame captured in the epoxy resin-a perfect accent to the rest of the wood's charred finish. Like the table is on fire! Totally cool!

[@VidarrKerr]

Should have made a brand, like they use on cattle, and charred his initials there, but very, very, very small. Like .7 x .7 cm.

[@marlaescamilla107]

Someone else mentioned exactly what I thought....that the exposed wood looks like a flame. Very nice! Definitely unique and a great way to use some wood that might not be so perfect! Thanks for all your time and energy, letting us amateurs get a glimpse at what this really takes to produce.

[@JohnRamos-dn3qb]

I agree but it might be nice if it were more than just one spot.

[@TheMrSlyxx]

This is absolutely gorgeous. The burn mark in the corner is a nice contrast. Almost like a signature. Superb quality.

[@TalRohan]

Fire, its basically the primary tool for anything I do as a blacksmith I really like the unburnt spot, it has a slightly jarring quality to it that you don't expect it to be there but it also plainly tells you what the table is made of and everything its gone through to be where it is now.... Thankyou for sharing

[@Amy-oy5hk]

I’m loving the “flawed spot” it looks like a flame to me. So pretty fitting for this awesome table. Nice work!

[@BlacktailStudio]

Thanks!!

[@Drag0nD33s]

Same!

[@shawnh8498]

I thought I was the only one that thought that immediately.

[@jonathanbrown8890]

I agree with the one comment about the exposed wood looking like a flame. It looks good to me and adds that extra bit of character while giving a break in the black. Looks good.

[@paulf1177]

That exposed wood corner looks like a flame. Incredible all of the polishing steps. I am awed by slab wood. There is someone not far from me that sells both finished and unfinished slabs. I have to keep looking away from portable saw mills. I appreciate your work

[@sathingtonwilloughby2347]

Exactly what I thought. Imagine if you sanded it back in a flame-ish pattern then had an airbrush artist help you blend it in then recoat it. I know nothing about this trade but an ultra realistic 'captured flame' over part of the the char... Would be epic. It could open up a massive creative sidetrack if you collabbed with a sick painter

[@joekennyable]

Miley Cyrus breaking ball

[@stephenhurd1489]

Does it look like a residual flame when your actual with it? If so yes! Otherwise umm... Lol

[@statekraft]

@@joekennyable How embarrassing

[@peterwood2633]

Looks like fire !

[@gusgranrath1840]

I've never worked with epoxy. I really love woodworking, it's my pastime and my "escape". When I'm making saw dust, I'm happy. I purchased a few slabs and boards that I want to try using epoxy on. Watching videos I'm sure will help. Start small and work my way up. Wish me luck!! Thanks Brother.

[@cpoky]

The corner is THE PERFECT "negative spot"....brilliant. An Art teacher long ago once told me every work of art has one "negative spot" that instantly draws the eyes and therefore the person over TO the work...perfect definition right there. Love the finished work.

[@daviliongames]

The extra warp at the end actually gives a flame captured within the table look. Daymn

[@kyrints]

Man alive, this is stunning. Love the contrast. Its like a metaphor for life. You can be burnt, but somewhere in there, there is still a piece of you. Love this piece.

[@BlacktailStudio]

Deep!

[@timandrews406]

Deep dish cheese.

[@michaelwallace897]

Kai. That was an ultra deep way of capturing the theme.

[@kyrints]

@@michaelwallace897 thanks mate, it was completely spontaneous.

[@smoreno5532]

It wasn't really deep there, it was pretty much on the surface. Hahahaha

[@lucasfff1370]

the exposed wood spot in bottom corner looks awesome! Looks like the perfect spot to put your name, makers mark or initials or something

[@randallhart7264]

I've been in custom cabinets for 48 years and I LOVE the clear spot on your table! Gives it character!

[@TanyaHakala]

I love how the table came out! I really like the light patch on the corner. It’s a great accent and brings back the figure of the wood. For smaller pieces, like the table legs, I’d consider putting them in the oven at 104 degrees Fahrenheit for 12 hours to get more of the moisture out before torching them. That should help with the warping. That’s my theory anyway. 😉 A few years ago, a lightning bolt hit a giant tree in the woods where I like to walk my dog. It burned out the core. The pieces that the firefighters sawed off looked amazing! I had wanted to do something with them then, but they were almost too fragile to even move. The tree had been about two feet in diameter and there was very little actual wood left within the bark. It was before folks were sharing info on how to do large epoxy projects on the internet, and certainly before anyone was talking about stabilizing resin projects, so the forest reclaimed the logs. I love that folks like you are sharing what they are learning, so that others can can have the value of your experience when creative inspiration strikes.

[@stackbundles4609]

99⁹

[@fishtail2616]

@@stackbundles4609 9.1351725e+17

[@MAIONESESEREIO]

Most beautiful table I've ever seen

[@Gabriel-rb4fj]

Kkkkk encontrei você

[@pauloneto7690]

Cóe parceiro tu manja do inglês pra caralho

[@GBeagle1407]

Maionese you're not wrong and I like this kind of table and others just like it but I also like I think they're called a resin art tables

[@rbtgaming6504]

Then you haven't seen many tables...

[@mr.ytech.3430]

It means u have never seen a table before

[@knightstables8995]

Great looking table. Im going to try this style of table with a piece of Italian stone pine.

[@marklanders6833]

Amazing idea! And I love the _Pinus Pinea._

[@troyclayton]

Very cool, I love the char. I do a lot of epoxy pours on bars, in bars. I think the biggest we've done took 17 gallons. The way we get the top to reflect with no wavy imperfections is to over pour the top and let a bunch run off the sides (the things I do to collect it and not permanently fill drink rails, lol). In my experience, if you have to trowel it around much- the surface reflection will show distortions in places. A good overflow pour can reflect as flat as a piece of glass across the whole piece. Not hating, your pour came out pretty darn good. Thanks for the videos, they're inspiring me to branch out.

[@paualeixandre2911]

The final result of this table is SO satisfying. Love the contrast between natural wood and chalk.

[@christopherlucas1395]

When an artist is creating, the beauty of it is that you don’t always know how it’s gonna exactly turn out! Beautiful table man! Can’t wait to see the next project!

[@markellis6898]

The table looks very cool. One suggestion for a future burnt table: About 48 years ago a fellow I was working for hit on the idea of making furniture with charred wood; you give it a good burn (not so much as to give that gator skin look) and then wire brush it off (we would hand brush it) then coat it with clear lacquer. We wire brushed it enough to get rid of the worst of the soot but left enough on the wood to still look good. In the end you had burnt peaks and valleys of grain that really stood out. If you poured a thick layer of epoxy (Instead of coating it with lacquer) on it, as with this table, I think it would look incredible. We used soft pine wood which was cheap and burnt easily.

[@peterhancock310]

The small unburnt spot on the corner is awesome!!! It adds a really nice detail and differentiation to the final completed project!

[@davemclellan1106]

This table turned out ok and I do like the exposed non burnt corner, it gives a little contrast to an otherwise Black table. I am a big fan of Walnut so really enjoy some of the projects you have done in the past utilizing some live edge Walnut slabs. Great job on the videos I especially like how you readily admit your mistakes together with the solution you developed. keep up the good work.

[@thinkforyourself7262]

Loved that table thank you so much. Ive just retired early having started as a carpenter then building a substantial business my sons now run. So I now have time to go right back to where i started, woodworking. Funny how things go full circle! Love your work.

[@aaronhenderson8564]

Love the regular grain spot adds character. I have access to live edge and have watched many of your videos on process and I appreciate the fact that you explain throughout your videos with “what” and “why” you do what you do. Thank you

[@shawnhines7245]

I have found in my projects a small imperfection gives character and shows that workmanship you wouldn't see with cookie cutter products. One of a kind piece. Nicely done

[@infernalh706]

So that uncharred spot looks really cool with the contrast. Having an entire piece with fresh wood flowing through the char would be amazing

[@parrysoundca]

An interior inlay of copper in some design would look great and keep its finish preserved in the resin. Maybe a centered Celtic infinity design between coats as a floater.

[@chandrasekharlimit4547]

I’ve seen you somewhere else infernal H

[@infernalh706]

@@chandrasekharlimit4547 do you remember where?

[@Arrogan28]

I was thinking the same thing. An entire piece including legs with that reveal of the unburnt wood, something like 20-35% of the table revealing that uncharred natural wood color. I was trying to think if you could do anything with the color of the epoxy and I really think the best choice is the clear, overall pretty unique and cool looking table...

[@IshanWayne]

Na

[@nickbraun1542]

I am an epoxy artist. this is the most legit idea/work I've seen on KZbin. LOVE IT

[@xtinasavage5959]

I love the little burnt spot on the table for a more cozy decor piece but if it were to go more mainstream I do think it should be evenly mixed in with more spots throughout the table or none at all (which means more care and caution!). Great Job!

[@freeflyer6170]

Love the spot. I’ve been playing with this burning concept too. I use a wire brush some times to remove the softer summer wood and accentuate the natural grain pattern and create more texture. Love your video, explanation and approach. Great job! Thanks for keeping it real.

[@briandady9030]

Love the table very cool! The fade out in the corner makes it unique, (artistic unique not crappy yard sale unique) great work!

[@BlacktailStudio]

Thanks bud!!

[@hitsukiri]

That corner activates my OCD though 😂

[@EffieG-ez9tf]

It is so beautiful and I love the little flame in the corner. Sort of a reminder of how the design grew. Great job.

[@fortress1133]

I'm an artist and woodworking was by far one of my most satisfying courses in college. Interesting concept burning the wood and yes I think adding MORE of the natural wood grain would enhance the project. Maybe even some color on the initial seal? Or a variation of wood types? VERY nice work.

[@Greyapas]

That table looks awesome! I love the way the slab seperated in one spot and you can see through it at an angle. And the spot where the planer exposed the un-charred wood at the corner adds a nice flash of color. Simply amazing.

[@TheVectorious]

I love the spot of wood that came through! The contrast is great! Definitely do more with that.

[@Pdobson261]

Agree. I think more contrast would even be better.

[@jeremycarpenter2731]

Thanks for explaining about how to get the bubble s out of the resin.

[@rahratman8712]

I think it is shaped like a candle flame... I thought it was intentional like a little flame and the rest of the table burnt. I like it

[@Bucklescm]

I have to agree with you the spot that came through is nice, it would be really cool looking if the table did a fade into the burnt look, my opinion

[@JakeWitmer]

Agree, but only if he can get a consistent look across the whole thing.

[@cookiezbitz]

This looks really good! I agree with you that I especially love the “flawed” spot because it gives the project a sense of identity.

[@dfazen89]

I like the unburnt spot in the corner lol as a tile guy when someone points out little differences in the tile we like to tell them that " Its the beauty of the stone" lol & thats actually what you're paying for o.0 if you want totally uniform & mass produced tiles then you can get them cheap at home depot lol

[@StormBurnX]

For smaller projects, the charred wood and stabilizing resin could be put in a vacuum chamber to pull as much air out of the wood as possible, then when air is let back in, the resin flows into the voids which helps stabilize the wood better as well as eliminates all bubbling. Sort of the reverse of a pressure pot but more effective and the project doesn't need to be stored in the vacuum chamber while curing which frees it up for other projects.

[@TalRohan]

I use a vacuum chamber to do this with all my handles ..I put them in a bath of raw linseed oil then give them a couple of rounds in the vacuum to really get all the air out, it takes a little while for the oil to set up but the handles are beautiful to work with and no water gets into them even if I leave them outside to get rained on....I had a billhook sit outside (lost) for four years and the handle was fine..the metal work not so much lol

[@shawnphillips9309]

I don’t know how this stuff ends up in my KZbin feed as I’ve never done woodworking but I’m absolutely mesmerized. Subscribed!

[@bishopvida]

The Algorithm blesses you, Digital Brother.

[@glong2720]

While, unlike my brother, I am not an artist. I must admit I really like the corner being exposed wood. It draws attention to it and I think most artists go for the different look. Much appreciation for sharing this adventure.

[@jameslevine1873]

Wonderful make - and really like the flame-like corner. For me it animates the piece - now appearing to still be alight and simultaneously telling the story of how it was made. A piece of art.

[@HABLA_GUIRRRI]

if you think that defect looks 'like a flame' you are probably too stoned to be looking at woodgrain for too long

[@asiastormy8728]

Love the table and that brown corner just 'makes' the table's story complete. Love the whole process of how the table was made.

[@69grizl764]

Should do it again with a red and orange tint to make it look like it's smouldering This is sooo cool

[@TruthHurtzButHealz]

Great idea...

[@glenturney4750]

GREAT IDEA! 😁👍

[@nickprice7752]

Great idea 💡

[@ZachAtaxx]

With orange / red LED's too? Like how some of these guys do the river in the middle of a table top. I'd love to have one of these for a custom standing desk.

[@rockymogao7744]

Can i used an electric hand planer for table this size?

[@christopherdesloge3320]

The bare wood patch makes it feel like it had been in a forest fire. Like the piece has more character, more narrative; a conversation piece. I vote yes

[@GrandmasGardenofHope]

My husband's favorite tool is his table saw. I am really impressed with that circular saw system you used on that amazing walnut table you made....high on our wish list! I am hesitant to use a table saw but that circular saw would be a dream. (I am a pianist...no risking my fingers! LoL)

[@masonfrancis7221]

A good guard, a helper, and some long push sticks comes with near zero risk. I understand though, my brother is deaf so it’s the safety glasses for me.

[@ralphbaker2850]

Once the wood is chard, you can steel wool the char off the surface. It leaves a very interesting pattern, especially around any knots. What happens is that all woods are made of soft and hard grains. The softer grains will burn deeper, while the hard grains don't burn as much. It leaves a wavy texture that exactly matches the wood grain of the wood.

[@cameronwhitcomb8340]

The Japanese call it shoshugibon

[@garethbaus5471]

My high school shop teacher called this antiquing, done right it can look really good.

[@GrandmasterofWin]

First time I've ever gotten chills and a little emotional looking at a table. This is so incredibly beautiful.

[@killercl0wn]

@Jeff Vue lol😂😂😂😂

[@GrandmasterofWin]

@Jeff Vue Nah man, you can find things captivating and beautiful. It's part of life for a healthy person.

[@SaideALOMA]

Hello, as a carpenter, I really like your carpentry work. You are a ten and it is really great.

[@gvbullock09]

Makita. I love the “unburned” corner. I thought when I saw it before watching the video, that it looked like 🔥 flame, which I thought was on but pose because it’s a burned table :).

[@Pherramoo]

“Milwaukee” is coming with tons of new tools and I’m excited about it. That spot looks like the flame is still going. I like it!

[@BlacktailStudio]

Totally does

[@euanlankybombamccombie6015]

At the beginning i thought it was!

[@HamRadio2]

Favorite tool has to be a planer. It seems to even everything out. I do like that corner in the table that's the different color. It adds character.

[@Dragonstorm1557GAMING]

You can make pallet wood look brand new with a planer and a jointer

[@seanf3494]

Nah that corner triggers my ocd

[@peterkent6250]

@@Dragonstorm1557GAMING not true, i personally make a pallet of wood like like a blind butchers table with a planer ! XD

[@XLR8NXS32]

Yes. The corner of the tabletop looks like flame. Nice accent!

[@AndreaL_091]

you actually just gave me a very good technique with resins. i do gel nails & ive started heating up my builder gel tube up in my hand before i apply & it actually self levels better. thank you!!!

[@robb4751]

I actually love that spot in the corner. Kind of looks like a sunburst. I also love the burnt/charred wood idea. Nice table.

[@BlacktailStudio]

Total sunburst!

[@rahratman8712]

@@BlacktailStudio or like a candle flame!

[@tbkalldayok]

So awesome! I need to make something like this to swap out the top on my standing desk. Milwaukee is the very best.

[@tafadol2522]

@@BlacktailStudio good idea from indonesia

[@rosskstar]

Reminds me of Jimmy Page's Sunburst LP - now you need to go make you a char guitar

[@JimmysJunk]

The sandpaper storage literally just changed my life! The table is amazing too!

[@goose72673]

Man that is so cool, definitely like the spot that your wife doesn't. Gives a great bit of character to the table. I have been really hesitant to do a project like yours but the video was really helpful and informative. Great job skillet!

[@BlacktailStudio]

Thanks Joe!!

[@martaframe5579]

LOVE it! I want my husband and I to get into more epoxy items. So far bar tops - live edge - are what he has done. Lots of great ideas, THANKS

[@davidbutcher1105]

That table looks amazing. That one small unburned section makes the table something super special. Score 11/10

[@Pyroleon15]

Me being the beginner at crafting (that also involves a lot of sanding), I like that you found a storage for your sandpapers that actually works really well. Loved how this turned out by the way!

[@karenveal9423]

Watching the process for this table is mesmerizing! And I love the little bit of exposed wood in the corner. It is reminiscent of a flame and reminds me that nothing is perfect, but imperfectly perfect 👍

[@drdeankos2356]

I was thinking of producing this same table after huge bushfires that whiped out 1000's of homes in australia but have had plans for so many years to produce just that Thank you for your build and how to produce just what you have done perhaps well lets say no where as fantastic as you have done but may just build this table now lots of planing been 12ft x 4ft massive job but thank you for showing us how you produced such a art in this table

[@sebascalif83]

I actually loved the wood spot on the corner and would look really nice with a couple more spots. Nice Job!!

[@FreeAmerica-sc9hu]

Channel Locks Great idea. I'm stealing it. The mark on the corner looks like a signature. Classic.

[@rollingthunder277]

Absolutely beautiful. I'd love to see the same technique used on an "electrocuted" wood surface, allowing electricity to form it's own patterns in the wood.

[@juanpaVlz]

Woah, i would love to

[@nadimfetaih3841]

Whoa! That would look amazing!!!

[@TristanJCumpole]

Creating Lichtenberg marks in wood is incredibly dangerous in small pieces, never mind table tops. This is like stepping up from Electroboom to Photonic Induction levels of danger.

[@danielhanawalt4998]

My nephew has done a fair amount of epoxy work. Some of the nightmares he's told me about...but he worked through and made some very nice work for a restaurant. Your table turned out really nice. Inspires me to try some that myself. Enjoyed watching.

[@rickblack1444]

Harbor freights new “ICON” line has me impressed. Great tool at that price point. Duders! Amazing Table! I generally don’t watch these vids, but your really captured my attention, and I’m glad it did. I know I’ve already said it…AMAZING!

[@stogiedave7410]

Personally I like the spot and think it would look really cool to warp the sides up to get that faded to the center char look you mentioned. Another great piece!!!

[@ILIV4DALE]

I can’t really choose a favorite tool but I definitely would love to see tiles done for a backsplash!! Also I like the contrast from the exposed wood.

[@Джельсамина]

Эта Искра в углу столешницы самый лучший ,,изюм" !!!❤❤❤ Я влюбилась в этот стол, он прекрасен 👍👍👍

[@wolfen888]

That spot is amazing, I agree - it’s the best part. Embrace “mistakes” like this. Very nice table fam

[@MrZeke]

Snap-On: I absolutely love the natural spot, it is almost like a point of origin for the fire that charred the table! Love watching the content my friend!

[@terrimitchell-whatdoyouthink]

I like that raw timber spot, it tells the observer something about the timber origin... Like a story. A lot of effort for a table. Great that you talked about the mistakes too. Well done.

[@matthewwert1901]

No tools yet.....just binge-watching all your videos until have time to pull the trigger on my own. Absolutely love the burnt look for from the table and the "blemish" in the corner only adds to it's character. 🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@tylerm.9408]

I'm a cheap DIY guy, so I like Ryobi tools. I love that spot! What a happy accident! I would love to see a really warped and burnt board with that raw wood rippling through.

[@presbarkeep]

I'm the same way - Ryobi is affordable, and their tools work well enough for the work I do - had several for a few years now, still going strong!

[@diazce95]

Lol same here, I just feel the battery life isn’t too long..but that was a problem easily fixed by getting that charging dock with 4 batteries 😬

[@cursedwarrior3]

Used Ryobi in the past but started using craftsman for home and Milwaukee for work. Also love this table. I have done small projects with burned wood. Mostly things for the wife anyway really nice work.

[@geacance7261]

We always fall in love with our "mistakes!" Seemingly the wood running all the way through would be SICK!!

[@BlacktailStudio]

I’m into that

[@nagenderyadav9458]

Thats called art work, i totally fell in love with this table.

[@jaynedavis3388]

Favourite tool brand is DeWalt. I don’t love the un-burned corner but I’m glad you do (might like it if it was every corner). It would be really cool as a big pale patch in the middle!

[@hcini]

You’re a star, thank you for taking your time to teach us this beautiful art ☺️

[@BlacktailStudio]

For sure

[@M5tworude]

Senco Nail Gun, love this char table. Being off grid, to get treated wood I have to fly the float plane back to town, drive to the store, haul the lumber an hour and a half to the River then a 3 hour boat ride to the shore of the lake behind us and a quarter mile tractor ride to my place. So, I use Sho Sugi Ban and I've noticed more than once how unique the wood looks when charred. Never thought of encasing it in epoxy though. I would have preferred that it not have the wood corner. Thanks for the video.

[@melissalopez4469]

You are such an artist. There is no right or wrong in art. Your table came out just perfect.

[@petermapp5988]

You said it best

[@aqualynx5341]

Love the fiery spot it's like the embers are still burning ! Beautiful char patterns, Gorgeous Table !!

[@dennisjones9898]

Festool if I could afford it! Nice table. Honestly can't decide if I love the charred look or not (it is striking) but I love the instructional tact you take and show mistakes and all and what you do to correct them. Definitely makes it worth the time to watch. You're a great teacher. I've learned a lot even though I haven't watched too many yet. I plan to watch them all.

[@myrawest]

I don't know what my favorite tool is BUT I have an idea! you should do the burnt wood, then brush on gold shimmer powder ( or other colors) then clear epoxy top coat. that would look so amazing

[@institches2750]

Or a silver or white shimmer. That would be a more monochrome look and emphasize the white char even more. Love it.

[@РоманДмитриев-ъ7п]

Трудоёмко по работе, результат этого стоит! Офигенно вышло!

[@MicNick1e]

I'm an electrician so my favorite tool is my Milwaukee mini M12 fuel 12v lithium-ion drill it is one of my most useful tools and it's small but still packs a lot of power so I can accomplish many different tasks with this Wonderful tool and everything that Milwaukee makes is just amazing by far my number one favorite brand!!!

[@MayaGuytutorials]

Hey, that spot you refer to at the end of the video actually looks like trapped fire to me, which is really cool being as that was part of the process that got the overall look!! Great video, thank you.

[@adrianlewis3119]

Hey there, I'm an old school wood worker for more years than I care to remember. I very much enjoy your youtube videos! I like your honesty about the processes involved, the fact sometimes things can go wrong but you keep a level head to overcome them. The video has a relaxing pace it's good to zone out to. Luv your work!!

[@raymondelmore8903]

Like you, I've been a woodworker for many, many years. I started as a kid when I needed an old Coke flat to get up to hight on my grandpaws old Craftsman table saw. Any way, point is and my great fun is that I keep learning something new, even after almost sixty years!

[@madushanchathuranga3647]

I'm not a carpenter but these videos are more satisfying this channel should get more than a million subs

[@salfordwoodworks8767]

My favorite tool is the broom. Love a clean shop. This table is a great idea. The planed part at the corner is a great effect. I think we will be making one of these. Good Job

[@martinburdge8820]

I love the chard table I also think a chard table gradually being chard one end then fading back to the natural wood across the top, Just a idea you might want to try plus would love to see one done like it as well if possible, Love your table tops cannot stop watching you producing such masterpiece’s.

[@chrisgriffin6032]

My favorite brand of tool is the one you make yourself. A DIY jig or everyday item you modify to make your life easier. We all have them and rarely think of their true value.

[@BlacktailStudio]

Well said Chris!

[@thomaskendrat5210]

I do granite countertops. I love the spot on the table that’s in charred. If there was a couple throughout the table, I think it would look cool cause it would give it some contrast. “Stages in wood burning lol. Maybe do a fade where one side is extremely burnt and it turns into its natural finish. 🙂

[@brandonk3575]

I was thinking the same thing that more of those contrast spots would be really cool. A fade would be pretty epic too...

[@adamrak7560]

that was my first thought too, to do more spots, or maybe a fade!

[@shitheadjohnson2797]

black marble would be nice.

[@loveheals7128]

I love the fade idea 💡 🔥

[@mrsimo7144]

That looks brilliant. Gives it depth. So now, you have super lightweight racing spec table. Beautiful job.

[@elmowilcox]

I think if you could induce that bowing in the center of the board, you’ll get a sweet circle or oval sunburst pattern after planing.

[@Noah-yu3uu]

Love the corner mistake, almost looks like tables still on fire under the epoxy with it!

[@DanielBrown-yw5zc]

Noah I agree love it

[@pattieatwell5270]

Absolutely agree!!!! Sooooo gorgeous!

[@stlowcl]

thought it was intended that’s why i clicked on this video 😄

[@gordonpromish9218]

that "flaw" almost looks like a flame. I like it

[@BlacktailStudio]

Totally does

[@youngsterrider156]

Same impression, it looks perfect

[@BlewsBro3]

I like it alot but maybe a little more, I stead of just that small corner

[@davidsummerall5295]

Sharp like it is

[@meqdadmndeel6447]

When you miss a spot on a handmade piece of art ( like your table ) people will see it in deferent views: Most people: an ugly mistake that make the project looks unfinished. Artists: the most beautiful and admired part of the project. Me: the whole project resolved at that aspiring part. I like the rugged feeling and the gator like skin suit the black so much. Thank you for your time and effort. I work with wood also using scroll saw. My saw stop working. I hope will fix it soon. But you spark me to complete my projects using a jeweler saw until i fix it. Continue the art work and pass it to your children.

[@joshuawormington2880]

Coming from an automotive guy, you’re pretty close to the same buffing process we use. One thing I could recommend you try out, is block sanding(80 grit, 180, 220, then 320 with a relatively long block) before you do your final “flow coat.”It would make the top laser straight like you’d see on a properly restored 60s Black Lincoln Continental.