Casting Aluminum Coffee Table - (Part 3/3 Final video in this series)

[@RRED2]

Excellent very different from the usual coffee table. 😊thanks 4 sharing.

[@Flamingfurnace]

Hi Steve, thanks for your comment ;-)

[@geraldmartin8195]

Thanks for sharing. Instructive and enjoyable

[@shivercanada]

Beautiful work of Art!

[@markdixon1936]

Brilliant! Looks great!

[@Flamingfurnace]

Thank you for your comment ;-)

[@markfryer9880]

Hi FlamingFurnace, the coffee table looks great and I think it will get a lot of use and become something of a family heirloom to be passed down generation to generation. Imagine 100 years from now people will be able to see when this was made and then look up the videos about making it. Looking at the legs of the table I suspect that they may try to trip people up as they are a fair way outside the rim of the table. Keep an eye on that. Its one of those annoying things about designing and making these sort of small tables, trying to find that sweet spot [I think it exists, but I could be wrong] where the table is light enough to be portable, stable enough to be useful, and doesn't trip people up or fall over in a slight breeze, spilling food and drink everywhere. If you happen to find that sweet spot then please let us all know.

[@Flamingfurnace]

Hi Thank you for your comment, I do believe this table will be in service for a few good years to come, the table have a nice sport out of walkers way, mainly to be used while relaxing in the seating room or on a nice afternoon in the garden ;-), the table is perfect size and make it easy to move around, it is also very solid that my young kids are using it as a seat.

[@CoolKoon]

Nice job on the table, but I have to say that remelting aluminium cans is a really messy job. Yes, you CAN extract some aluminium out of them, but you'll be left with a LOT of slag that you can't do anything with (unless you have some cryolite). So recycling aluminium cans DOES leave you with a lot of additional waste.