Lazy Susan

[@invictu4488]

What a great build! 😃 That moment at the very end when the Lazy Susan spins while he talks... Epic!

[@MVPartStore]

Another nice project. I like it when people are able to reuse a jig they've made for other projects.

[@SterlingsWoodcrafts]

I like how you sandwich different woods in the middle, going to try that soon, Great video

[@SyberPrepper]

Another great project. Great job on the video editing too. I like that you show the different times of day that you are working on your project. Of course I like the spinning stop motion of the lazy susan at the end.

[@Ticky66MN]

Great project and video. I really like the detailed technique for the contrasting woods.

[@smfield]

Great job. I like that you used the starter pin in the router table.

[@GarageWoodworks]

When not using a fence, it makes me feel very uncomfortable to dive wood into the bit without it. Thanks for the comment!

[@mrutyunjayam7354]

Terrific skills sir and a wonderful project. Looking for this for my daughter's book shelf. Thank you. Have a doubt... can i cut the curve by making multiple passes of router with a straight router bit?

[@AngieWilliamsDesigns]

Really like the curve in the middle. Also like how you cut that curve. Thanks for sharing

[@GarageWoodworks]

Thank you.

[@TheShavingWoodWorkshop]

Nice project and technique Brian.

[@MakeSomething]

Very nice! I used this same technique on a box lid I made a few months ago.

[@RedBeardCarpentryWoodworks]

That turned out great!! Love the look of the through Inlay!!

[@dpelcherjr]

Every time I make a new cutting board I want to try that. Every time I chicken out. Very nice job.

[@ladykenja2700]

- Very, very good job. Particularly like the inset technique.

[@Justsquareenough]

Great project. Love the wood combinations.

[@mannymiramontes3646]

Thanks for sharing! It looks great! Would you mind telling us what the diameter of the bottom circle is?

[@GarageWoodworks]

I don’t recall. This was a gift and I no longer have access to it.

[@mannymiramontes3646]

@@GarageWoodworks Thank you!

[@TheChrisPineWorkshop]

Very nice project! Will have this on my to do list! Chris

[@mjb1964]

Nice project Brian! Now I have another video demonstrating that technique. The maple and walnut look great with the cherry!

[@dereishus01]

The spinny doodad is commonly referred to as a swivel bearing.

[@DaveHernandez_davido]

That turned out great!

[@lightjaypanda3065]

nice turntable =) did you use just regular screws to attach the lower part?

[@Aithusssa]

Nice video, fairly clear instructions, though I was watching it in class with the subtitles that didn't always make sense.

[@effeinc]

nice, always enjoy your videos and style. been wanting to make one of these for a while.

[@perduequeengatea6112]

oh my God all that work to make a lazy Susan respect also must say your workshop is fabulous again fair play to you workmanship brilliant can't compliment you enough God bless 5th March 2016

[@cadaveramatore]

It is an idea I was looking for a long time. The procedure is easier than you show in your video, Thanks

[@1949chefjojo]

I like your stain recipe. Good mix. I will use it.

[@liliamoller5375]

god can't wait to make my new LAZY SUSAN or as I call them lazy SHOE san ahahahah lol (lots of love) to the guy who made this video

[@jimmyssmith]

Great vid can't wait to see the next one

[@ladykenja2700]

- GREAT job ! ! ! Would you do a video on bushings, it's hard to understand how to change bushing sizes to get your desired results. Thanx fo sharing.

[@KF7AIK]

"Got Ham?" Why yes I do. Nice Project. 73s

[@Aithusssa]

I am thinking about making a Lazy Susan for my Design Technology project, but it will have a yin yang symbol on it. I don't understand how I will get it to turn. I was thinking about gluing acrylic onto the wood in order to get the yin yang look, but I don't know about that with the screws and everything. What exactly did you do to make the wavy line in the middle. Also what did you stick in there. How can you get the wood into a perfect circle? Sorry about all the questions.

[@numbblackpicture]

How about watching the video?

[@satieshisaac9114]

Beautiful bro, Where Do You Get Your Wood supplies??

[@GarageWoodworks]

I go to a local hardwood supplier. I'm fortunate to have two nearby in NC.

[@satieshisaac9114]

Thxs

[@mdkingsley]

Great video and great project

[@amandinehou1340]

I am trying to make a lazy susan shoe rack with those exact same swivel, although I am a bit confused on how to screw the swivel onto the wood on each side. I have to make holes first, just like you did right? It makes it kinda hard since I have already assembled the rack, I just need to stack them up, and screw in the swivel. Can you help please? I am asking you because you are the only one who is using the same swivel I have every other video are using different kinds!

[@mbaucom01]

Mark your 4 holes on the base, then drill holes in the base for attaching to the top half. Attack the barring plate to the bottom, then, attach the top through the holes you drilled. You can then fill the holes with wood paste or wheels, or whatever foot pieces you wish.

[@amandinehou1340]

Oh ok, thank you so much for the tip!!!

[@gamerplay8922]

whats the point of the curve in the middle? Just for looks?

[@BudionoSukses]

thank you

[@marandlen]

Just curious ...what type of screws did you use, wood or metal? Width, length ?

[@GarageWoodworks]

Wood screws were used for attaching to wood and sheet metal screws were used when going into the metal. I don't recall the dimensions - this was given away.

[@racma8698]

Very nice job !

[@colesisneros656]

thx for looking

[@tmarkhamesq]

Great job! Excellent video!

[@STEVEBLACKA]

Great job...Steve

[@susiebear3316]

How Awesome!

[@bje005]

Great router techniques.

[@SgtofUSMarines96to04]

really nice work!

[@BackyardWoodworking]

Very nice Looks great. Thanks

[@adamquincey4371]

Very nice, great video. Cheers...

[@CalvinHodgson]

I wish I made this when I took woodworking class in high school. Also, creative commons license but Standard KZbin License? Might want to change that around in the video settings.

[@GarageWoodworks]

+Calvin Hodgson Two different licenses. One is the license for my video/KZbin and the other CC license is for music use.

[@jonhwalsh4900]

COOL !

[@mariabrown4523]

I will totally ship lazy Susan and lazy boy

[@valdeniramedeirosmedeirosb7086]

very good

[@Aplacidpsion]

take a shot every time he changes his shirt lawl

[@glebokieWykopy]

great! keep up the good work :D

[@stormin0245]

Nice job...

[@Khether0001]

I had to watch your entire video to understand what is a "Lazy Suzan"... ooooohhh... that's it... =) I feel bad for the girl who dubbed this device!

[@SkunkTreeCarvings]

i have a lazy tracy for sale if anyone is interested..?

[@mwlare]

"Spinny doo-dad" That term is too technical!

[@colesisneros656]

love ur shirt #regular show shirt

[@GarageWoodworks]

Thank you! :)

[@atiquehajra5838]

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@lindaaustin-morin7781]

sorry to ask, but I'm new to woodworking. Why can't you just flip the board and run it through the plainer? why use a hand plain? If you don't have a hand plain, would you have to rip the board to fit the plainer, then do a glue up?

[@GarageWoodworks]

No apology necessary. At the start, both faces are in rough form - not flat. We need one flat face to reference down in the planer. We create that first flat face at the jointer and with a hand plane. If you don't have a hand plane or a jointer you could flatten one face with a router, jig and a set of rails. Google flattening with a router.

[@MsSimon101]

schönes Video

[@GarageWoodworks]

Danke schön.