Doesn't look simple to me. Beautiful craftsmanship Sarge.
Simply.. A Coffee Table
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They have contacted me several times and the lawyer, minister of something and several dignitaries with cool titles have offered money, gold, cd's and other negotiable interests but no mortise machine. I had to turn them all downOften in error - Never in doubt
MikeComment
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Thanks Jussi.... a
And Shoottx.... I would also fore-go the money offer also. When are those "good ole boys" in Nigeria going to realize they would have better luck re-wording what you were left by your departed relative to a WW tool or machine. Who cares if you won the Irish lottery or if Major Dumb-*ss of the U.S. Marine Corp stationed in Iraq is trying to get a fortune he found on the side of the road in a plain, brown paper sack back into the U.S. and needs your help as he must keep it a secret from the government to avoid having to pay taxes.
Obviously I missed my calling. If only the world-wide computer net-work was available back in 1959 when my dad died and I had to take a job at age 13. I'd be so rich now.. I wouldn't even bother to say "morning sir" or "morning ma'am" to all the commoners as I do now. Ahhh.... the life of the rich and famous via the inter-net. ha.. ha... ha..ha..ha..
Have a good day guys....Comment
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That is purdy! Love the style!!!Enco 12" RT table saw(with router table currently added to right wing), Central Machinary 6" jointer, Delta 16" (17-900) drill press, Ridgid 14" bandsaw, Jet bench top Mortising machine, Porter Cable 6901 series routers (2) and a wide variety of Ryobi 18v tools.Comment
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A late question to the thread, Sarge, but how did you fasten the corbels? You stated that you used joinery instead of fasteners so, did you use dowels or mini-mortises?Blessings,
Chiz
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I am basically a mortise and tenon person but... in this case they would be major over-kill as the corbels have no structural inter-action with the main piece. Hope that helps and I think you will probably agree.
Regards...Comment
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Building one very similar to this right now.
First of all let me compliment you on your craftsmanship. The table is beautiful and I hope the one I am working on now looks as good...from a distance anyway. I live in Marietta by the way and this will be my first major funiture project. I was hoping you might provide the table top dimensions as that has been something that I have been wrestling with. I am not working from any plans myself but have finished the leg sections and am now designing the top. My first thought was to glue up a top with QSWO as you have done, but my dining room table, which is mission stlyed, has a end caps that are about 6 inches deep and perpendicular to the lenght of the table. The 4/4 QSWO I have already purchased for a glue up is about 6 inches thick so I decided to try to emulate the dining room table pattern. This past weekend however I was able to purchase several sheets of QSWO 1/4 inch plywood at a bargain and so now instead of doing a glue up I have decided to cheat and glue the 1/4 inch plywood to a piece of 3/4 plywood then edge it all the way around with the 4/4 QSWO solid stock that I already have using bisquits and glue of course. I am hoping to dress it up with some butterfly inlays as well. My only fear is that the two woods will expand and contract differently and cause a major failure later on. Any thoughts on any of this from anyone? Please don't hate me for cheating a little to save some money on my first project. I feel bad enough already. If it is just a bad idea though... I want to hear about it. Also, I hope this doesn't qualify as "highjacking the thread" and just in case it is I will repost this question in the proper area.I feel more like I do today than I did yesterday...Comment
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