Power Carving The "Dune" End Table // How To - Woodworking скачать в хорошем качестве

Power Carving The "Dune" End Table // How To - Woodworking

I built a power carved "dune" end table from oak, aluminum & glass while hanging out w/ the Modern Maker podcast guys! // Save 5% on HVAC filters with a subscription at https://bit.ly/crafted-filters ! Thanks to Filter Buy for sponsoring this video. 🤖 Learn more about my Inventables X-Carve CNC : http://bit.ly/xcarvecrafted Chris from Foureyes Furniture :    / @foureyes.furniture   Mike from Modern Builds :    / @modernbuilds   Ben from Homemade Modern :    / homemademodern   Modern Maker Podcast : https://www.modernmakerpodcast.com @nugeandwood   / nugeandwood   @pocketsfullofsawdust   / pocketsfullofsawdust   🔷 Support Rockler by purchasing some of my favorite Rockler innovations! Rockler T-Track Clamps : https://amzn.to/2uyK6m1 Rockler Bench Cookies : https://amzn.to/2FwUvDO Rockler Silicone Mat : https://amzn.to/2WrP13Z Rockler Sure Foot Bar Clamps : https://amzn.to/2UfBMpz 📦 Materials Used On The Power Carved End Table (affiliate): Red Oak : https://www.rockler.com/wood/domestic... 1 ½" Aluminum Flat Bar : https://amzn.to/2JLNaFE 1 ¼" Screws : https://amzn.to/2FtcURK ⅞" Dowel : https://amzn.to/2uyvxPa Gorilla Glue Wood Glue : https://amzn.to/2TGWKtk White Spray Paint : https://amzn.to/2CEuNws Maker Brand Simple Finish : https://amzn.to/2JOtaCk 🛠 Tools Used On The Power Carved End Table (affiliate): Inventables X-Carve CNC : http://bit.ly/xcarvecrafted Infinity Tools 85-119 ¼" Compression Bit : http://bit.ly/spiralbits Arbortech Turbo Plane : https://amzn.to/2TZY0wC Arbortech Contour Sander : https://amzn.to/2TFnVEX Powermatic 15HH Planer : http://bit.ly/Powermatic15HH Powermatic PJ-882HH Jointer : http://bit.ly/PJ882HH Table Saw : https://amzn.to/2WrrNMm Miter Saw : https://amzn.to/2TeGdgO Woodpeckers Square : https://amzn.to/2N3fzVM Cordless Drill : https://amzn.to/2wOFM2S Router : https://amzn.to/2UUjCXd Sander : https://amzn.to/2oHOmg7 Parallel Clamps : https://amzn.to/2OjcdRs 👕 Get your Build It Yourself merch! http://bit.ly/BuildItYourselfMerch 📹 SUBSCRIBE : https://goo.gl/V5gcNJ 💰 SUPPORT ME :    / @craftedworkshop   📲 FOLLOW CRAFTED WORKSHOP! INSTAGRAM:   / craftedworkshop   FACEBOOK:   / craftedworkshop   TWITTER:   / craftedworkshop   PINTEREST:   / craftedworkshop   PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: As you might have noticed from the intro, I didn’t build this project in my shop, but instead built this at my buddy Chris Salomone from Foureyes Furniture’s shop. My friends at Rockler wanted me to do a few in-store events recently, and I figured I’d use it as an opportunity to head out to California and hang with the Modern Maker Podcast guys: Chris from Foureyes Furniture, Mike from Modern Builds, and Ben from Homemade Modern. I decided to try something I’ve had on my list for a long time while I was in Chris’ shop, and that was power carving one of these organic, flowing pieces. I first saw these types of pieces on Instagram, specifically on @nugeandwood and @pocketsfullofsawdust’s accounts, and I immediately loved the look. To start this project, I needed to get a blank glued up, and I decided to use Red Oak for this build, which I picked up while I was at Rockler at my in-store events, and all you’ve seen me doing up to this point was prepping the boards for the glue up. Realistically, I probably could have skipped the milling process here since this board was already S3S, but I find milling kind of relaxing. Anyway, once the pieces were nice and square, I glued them up. The other blank I needed was for the base, which I made from two layers of ¾” Baltic Birch plywood, and I got those glued up and added some brad nails to help hold the pieces in place while the glue dried. I was also strategic about where I put my nails, as I didn’t with my router bit to hit them in the next step. Speaking of the next step, next I hopped into Easel, the free software that comes with the Inventables X-Carve CNC, to model up a quick design for the table top and base. I saw something similar, with vertical legs made from metal flat bar, attached to a circular top and base with little bump outs, and I figured it would work perfectly with this style of table top. I modeled the design up in Easel in a few minutes and then headed over to the X-Carve. I always like to do a quick test cut on a scrap piece of plywood on these types of builds, just to make sure everything looks good before cutting into hardwood. Since the test cut looked good, I proceeded with the real deal, first working on the bottom piece. I decided to add a hole in the center of the base to lighten up the look a bit.