Bold but Innovative... Wooden Sectional Trays | We Don’t Make Things Like Everyone Else
I made a sectional tray/menu/plate out of wood. There have never been such videos on channel before. But many ideas and hypotheses have been accumulated, and this woodworking product is simply perfect for testing them.
In an hobby woodworking workshop I want to conduct several experiments, maybe some of them will be unsuccessful, but instructive. For some carpentry operations I want to test an unconventional method of execution, and with an unusual carpentry tool.
In the first experiment, I used a universal combination cutter for longitudinal joining, which allowed me to get smooth, straight edges and an accurate profile at the same time. This method allows you to save time after gluing, avoiding additional processing on the jointer.
The second stage involved creating a template for milling. I used SketchUp for modeling and printed the drawing at a 1:1 scale, which made it easier to draw on the plywood. The template was cut out on a miter saw and used to rout the future tray.
Thus, the video not only provides the process of creating a sectional tray, but also illuminates unusual methods and techniques that can be useful in the art of woodworking.
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Great technique. Learned a lot. Thanks
Very nice. Well done.
Awesome video. I’m keen to teach myself how to do those.
Watching you from Italy! Love this video!
Welcome to the Channel! Thank You
Great use of a hard wood flooring bit
I dare to suggest that my other products are even more interesting. I invite you to watch on the channel
Never seen anyone cut a router template with a mitre saw before... Awesome work!
Thank you! Take a look at my other works on this channel. I also share some non-standard techniques there.
I watched the whole video and enjoyed your problem solving and process. I especially like that you built it with your tools and mind, not a cnc and a digital file. Great way to monetize scraps in the workshop. thanks for the video
Thanks a lot
I agree 100%. I’m so very tired of “woodworkers” whose “skill” consists of nothing more than placing a piece of wood in a CNC or laser machine and pressing a button….
@@mudz678 And I agree with you
One should utilize the knowledge and tools they have at their disposal. Some examples might be but not limited to a CNC it's perfectly fine, if it's a cordless drill driver fine, a block plane fine, a router table fine, a drill press fine, an edge bander fine,a band saw fine, a box cutter with replaceable blade fine, a random orbital sander fine. They are all tools at the end of the day. Use em if you got em!
This is beautiful, well done
Thanks
Great job they look amazing
Thanks
Wunderschön 🖐
Those look nice, elegant.
I dare to suggest that my other products are even more interesting. I invite you to watch on the channel
Nice work.
Love the video and love the pieces. Sure would be nice if you talked us through a bit. A lot of your work was pretty straightforward but would have really liked some dialogue. thanks.
I suggest that my other video are even more interesting. I invite you to watch on the channel
Nice job man. The large radius inside corners are a nice design choice. Thanks for sharing your method of pulling that off. I like how you went into to machinist mode hogging out all that material with the forstner bit. One thing I was trying to figure out was how you flattened the bottom of the pocket, especially since the forstner bit leaves a little hole in the center. Does that ball-end-mill-like router bit have a flat bottom, so you can basically etch-a-sketch the entire thing?
Thank you! This is not a ball cutter, it is a cutter with a flat bottom, the diameter of the flat part is about 10mm. There are the same ones, with a larger diameter. But they did not allow me to make the correct radius in the inner corner.
Я ПОКЛАВ 1 ТИС ЛАЙК... МОЛОДЕЦЬ СТОЛЯР
That's quite an array of tools for a hobby woodworking workshop....
Perhaps, but a hobbyist and a beginner are not the same thing, are they?
@@_Woodwork.Mix_ I think neither one has the space or money to invest in those high end tools.....
@@deek3048 neither had I, so I improvised and simplified. First I had a Hyundai router bolted to the underside of my bench. Pretty tedious to set but had the job done. And eventually I could've afford buying better tools. That's how it goes.
Great project. I really like the combination bit, looks like you used it to both edge and groove Can you tell me what bit it is and where to find it? Thank you.
Thanks! This is reversible glue joint bit. You can find it on the market under the several brands, for example www.freudtools.com/products/99-031
👍👍
Excelente trabajo, me gustó mucho la manera tan directa y sin tantas vueltas de realizar estás piezas que han quedado de 10, muy práctico que eres, y me llevo de ti algunas ideas que aprendí al ver este vídeo, gracias... 😃👍
I would suggest that my other video are even more interesting. I invite you to watch on the channel
wirklich beeindruckend, da waren ein paar echt coole Tricks dabei. Das sah so professionell aus, da frage ich mich: Möbelschreiner oder Hobbyist? ;)
Ich liebe Tischlerei. Ich habe mich vor 5 Jahren dafür interessiert.
Beautiful, thank you! What’s with the drill bit on the router? I hope you reuse your offcuts too! 😅
Thank you! I did not quite understand your question.
@@_Woodwork.Mix_ - I suggest the question could have been "why did you use a drill bit as a pivot point when rounding the (outside) corners?"
Now it is clear. There are no tricks here. It was just the right diameter
@@_Woodwork.Mix_ apologies, the guy below has phrased it well. You are using the drill bit as a pivot point! Thank you
Да-да, помним, чудеса съемки и монтажа)), супер!!! Великолепная работа!!! Вот это фрезерование дуба только по форме - это жесть конечно, я уже раз 10 без пальцев чуть не остался((. Надо оставлять прям очень тонкий выступ в месте захода фрезы, буквально не больше мм, иначе удар обеспечен практически с любой фрезой((.
Тссс... Не говорите про то, что помните...
Таким образом можно и продать изделия😁
Newbie here. What was the purpose of the brass pin on the router table?
This pin is needed for safety. The workpiece must be pressed against it at the beginning of milling
Is that a regular router works like everyone else?
Yes
Irgendwie suche ich noch das mutige und innovative…😳
Bold... and innovative. I don't see why it can't be both. If someone makes a bold attempt at something and succeeds, then wouldn't that be how innovation works? You have to be bold to try something new. Unless you get there by accident. There have been happy accidents.
I dare to suggest that my other products are even more interesting. I invite you to watch on the channel
What is bold or innovative about these?
Thanks for the question! The comments under the video show that there is something.
Very bold to call them bold.
Us
How you still have 10 fingers is beyond me. I don't know if you learnt in school but you should check some stuff about safety, you do many dangerous things.
Thanks, I'll take that into account
Said something similar to my grandfather as a kid. He told me “they’re my fingers. God gave me a double set. Shut the hell up”. In his 80s he cut off 2 and a half fingers, got patched up and kept woodworking till he died at 98. So, you do you bruh.