This table is now in use at a restaurant in Santa Monica. It's five feet round, 1 1/2 in thick, finished with walnut stain and conversion varnish.
The glue up was done with 3/4 boards in five separate parts which were then glued together. Then I added a square piece of plywood for underside support and added the walnut cutoffs to fill the edges. The edge was cut with a jig saw then routed using a center pivot point. Over/under passes with a rounder bit completed the edge work. I don't use a scraper much but found it worked better over a large surface than my big fat green sander. Dark stain really shows where the sanding swirls are. The scraper saved me.
There are eight screws to attach the heavy metal base. This completes all tables on their mezzanine.
The glue up was done with 3/4 boards in five separate parts which were then glued together. Then I added a square piece of plywood for underside support and added the walnut cutoffs to fill the edges. The edge was cut with a jig saw then routed using a center pivot point. Over/under passes with a rounder bit completed the edge work. I don't use a scraper much but found it worked better over a large surface than my big fat green sander. Dark stain really shows where the sanding swirls are. The scraper saved me.
There are eight screws to attach the heavy metal base. This completes all tables on their mezzanine.
Just because shooting fish in a barrel is easy, that doesn't mean there are some fish that should remain unshot.
www.WestHillsWood.com
www.HOPublishing.com
FACEBOOK: #WoodShopWednesday
www.WestHillsWood.com
www.HOPublishing.com
FACEBOOK: #WoodShopWednesday