Fixing the $30,000 Mistake

Six months ago I made the biggest

mistake

of my career as a carpenter, now I have a chance at redemption. If you're not one of the few people who actually consider themselves fans of my channel, let me catch you up to speed about six months ago. I was finishing up a thirty-thousand-dollar three-table package for a couple in Europe. I was almost all the way through with the three tables after the customers had already been waiting over a year and I found moisture trapped inside the wood, essentially making the three tables unusable I was despondent I didn't know what to do I had to have a very phone call uncomfortable with him where I said hey, I was wrong, do you want your money back? and they said no, we would like to stay with you even if it means waiting another six or eight months for our tables and that's why I consider this to be double or nothing or the Redemption build because I can't go wrong this time.

Some of you are probably wondering how you guarantee they won't. I have the exact same problem with trapped moisture that I had last time on these slabs and the answer is embarrassingly simple. All I have to do is check the moisture content with a pinless moisture meter and this one is from Wagner, it's the Orion 950 and it's a The investment is like 550 dollars, but I could have saved between four thousand and thirty thousand dollars , depending on how you look at that last build, so I make sure every slab I buy now is checked not just in one place but in multiple places.

I feel good about it I feel good about the moisture content of this wood at least I will say my Gobi Walnut lumber supplier actually stepped up and said, Hey, what can I do to make up for those slabs that weren't dried properly? and these slabs were even better than the last ones, but they cost almost three times as much. These two slabs were around twelve thousand dollars and I told him that if you really want to compensate the customers, you can give them these slabs at no additional cost and he said there is no problem.

In the end, the customer actually gets wood that is much better at no additional cost to them. Oh, after I recovered from almost dropping a six thousand dollar slab of wood in minutes, I got to work choosing the design and this is exactly what I did on the previous build with these clients so they knew what to expect and this is a long process, this can be a challenge because you have a husband, you have a wife and you have a carpenter YouTuber who, however, everyone thinks they know better. They are paying me so I do my best to help them make the best decision for them because in the end the decision is really up to them and they should get exactly what they want but it is my job to help them make that decision and it is a fun process, I really enjoyed doing it and it was great to work with these clients.

There are many things about these builds and these videos that I can't control. I really can't control the final color tone of the wood. I can't control how. How long do these slabs take to dry in the oven? I can't control how many people comment saying how stupid you have to be to spend 12 months on a 30k project and not even check the moisture content of the wood, that sounds suspicious. I think you're lying just to get more views, which, by the way, I really wish I was lying about that, but I am, or at least I was, that dumb.

However, one of the things I have complete control over is how methodical and delicate I am. I'm cleaning these slabs because I really believe that separates the good tables from the great tables and that's why I really take my time. I want to make sure I don't break off any bits and keep it as absolutely natural as possible when uh plane, it's going to come over the other side no, I think we still have a lot of room over there, okay, if my clients are looking, one was also out of my control, the rest of the slab clamp, although it's inside my control anyway after the last video debacle, I had the Wagner moisture meter people come up to me and say, hey, what's up with this next Redemption video?

Can we be part of that? And I said, well, people like free things and I like my viewers. Do you want to give away some things to my viewers and they say yes, so I have prepared a prize package? I think there will be three winners again. These moisture meters are like 550 each so there's going to be at least at least three of those and I think they're adding a few more things too so there's a link in the video description if you want to check it out. It makes me a little nervous. Do you think it will be okay only if there is a video showing what could happen if a joint reaction goes wrong.

I think we'll be fine. It was a quick clip of my woodworking accidents in a slow motion video I made a few months ago. It's a great watch if you love woodworking and hate falls. I slept peacefully at night, the reason I was so unnecessarily doing that sketchy operation on the assembler is to achieve this perfect fit on the companion piece of the console table and every time I do some dangerous act in a YouTube video here, I'm always worried about someone seeing it. this video and you do the same thing and you have a horrible accent and I have to say if you do it make sure the camera is rolling and tag me in the comments overseas if you've never seen a vice twin turbo this is a vice twin turbo .

It's made by a guy named Andy Klein, he's just a regular guy, he's a carpenter I met on Instagram, but the main difference is that he has a brain that's like two pounds heavier than mine and he can invent things, and Vice not only looks great. It's also the best vise I've ever used. I had to try to fix this spot that I went through from the other side and hopefully make it look like it was never there and for that I'm using some clear epoxy and luckily it was still pretty tight so hopefully the friction is good enough to hold it in place and make it look like it was never there and after that there are a handful of these type of small to medium cracks that were It wasn't the worst slab, it wasn't the best lab I've ever worked with , but what came next was something I absolutely dreaded and now had to tackle, something strange and counterintuitive, but building a full eight-foot epoxy table.

It's actually easier than making just one of these corners and this corner is only two feet by 18 inches or so, but it's a lot harder than just building a large form, dropping the wire and pouring the epoxy. The advantage of course is that using a lot less epoxy, which I love, the problem is that it's hard to get a perfect seal around a strange shape like this, you're bound to leak and then when you surface you'll find with a lot of problems there too if I have been considering building your first epoxy table or maybe you want to get a little better at making these tables to try to generate some income and pay for this expensive hobby of ours.

I recommend that you visit my virtual epoxy workshop. It's over. Three and a half hours long, that's 32 chapters, and in fact, after the last video debacle, I ended up adding two new chapters just about the lumber purchasing process. I added two additional chapters on the wood finishing process because as I learn more I continue to update that workshop. I will never do an Epoxy Workshop 2.0 and I will make you pay more as I learn more, share more and it is something I am incredibly proud of. We've sold several thousand of these in the year and a half or so since it came out. and I still communicate with people every week.

I answer every question you leave in the comments to the best of my ability anyway and right now we are doing the spring sale, we only do a couple of sales a year so if you have been considering it I recommend checking there is a link on the description of the video. You can see that the slab isn't really a perfect square at this point and that's actually by design, although it does make this shape a little more difficult and this corner is essentially square, so this one wasn't too bad, it was the other. This corner is still a bit tapered and the reason I'm leaving it too big at this point is because I've run into a lot of problems. over the years by cutting my pieces too small too soon and then I have a problem that I didn't expect and I wish I had that buffer of those extra inches to allow me to get the exact size table and the exact shape that I want.

And a quick spoiler. I actually ran into that exact problem on this table and I'm so grateful to have those extra inches. Almost a year ago I hired Scott, my full-time videographer and editor, and he is incredible at what he does, he is great. videographer, he's great at editing and honestly it was the best thing I've ever done for my business and plus it's great to have a sounding board in the workshop because sometimes you don't realize how stupid you really are or at least not I realize how dumb I am because Scott is legitimately a lot smarter than me and here he came up with some great advice: you should try putting a hole in it like a shotgun and a beer that I never thought would work, oh, do you like it? ?

It should be okay, I'm going to do it, you're going to do it, yeah, okay, some shots, oh my God, oh my God, look at it, go, look at it, do you know how many of these I've poured like a Oh, what a time to be ? Alive, this may not be a big surprise to some of you, but I am doing black epoxy with this Walnut and especially with this particular wallet because it is so incredibly pretty that I think it would be a tragedy to use any other color than black, the brown and the blacks and these stripes there really complement each other and if you want to see something different I have a build coming up that might be the coolest thing I've ever built I can't say much about I do it because I don't want someone to beat me because I've never seen anyone else do what I'm trying to do, but there's no Walnut, there's no black epoxy and that's all I can say and it's not my responsibility either.

Mammoth shell, which I'm also making a video about restoring a real-life mammoth shell. I bought a 115 pound Tusk about seven feet long and I'm going to restore it and that will be great too if you want to make sure you don't miss any of those future versions. I'd really appreciate it if you hit that subscribe button if I've earned it and you really want to see more of this stuff. Well, it's been about two minutes and we got our first leak. What kind of video Scott wasn't surprised because it was a very strange angle, but the flex space and all this is new, it shouldn't dry out, okay, let's see if that lasts if you want to try to build one of these epoxies.

One of the best tips I can give you is to get some of this Flex paste and have it on hand in case you have a leak. I often get a lot of comments from people saying just use that roof patch and stuff. patch on the roof that the tar type material is meant to hold water, not retain water, and I've tried it and it doesn't stop the epoxy in the slightest, so do yourself a favor and get some Flex too if you want a please about what mold. release to use I learned a hard lesson because I tried to buy some cheap stuff and here's the one you don't want to use wait, get this.

I want to show this if you ever see this brand going in another direction. I want to show this. Make it perfectly clear that whoever the monster is selling this should be on par with Philip Morris and the foreign tobacco community. I will leave a link to a mold release that I like and know works in the video description and that will be an affiliate link, however, if you are tired of YouTubers taking money from the pockets of the Jeff Bezos of the world and don't want to support my channel. Definitely don't click on those video links and just do a standard Google search.

I have everything loaded to start. to creative woodworking Northwest, a place in Portland to rent me time on their large industrial machines and one of the warnings to have when using these machines is that they say that if you hit metal it is like a 300 load because it breaks the belt in the sander and they have to fix a lot of things and they can even break the blades on the planer head and one of the exceptions, fortunately I learned, is that lead is acceptable and that's what we found there and I thought this fit perfectly because We found a lead bullet and this is going to Europe and the Europeans, everyone knows they love guns, so they had a nice little surprise for their table there.

I actually thought the bullet was really cool and I was hoping the customers would let me keep it on the table, so I was counting on them knowing American knowledge as well as I knew Europeans, so I told them it was most likely a relic of the civil war and definitely not a drunk redneck who shot a tree because it looked like his ex-wife. I know not everyone works. with slabs every day like I do, but this wood at this point was starting toI got really excited about it, it was really one of the nicest woods I've ever seen and once you run it through that planer you can really start to see how the colors and the shape are coming out and I don't want to say a problem, but a problem. that I needed to address with this one, it has a big natural void and it will be at the bottom, but it was right where. the table base was going to be mounted so I didn't want the bolts to go directly into that epoxy, I probably could have gotten away with it but I think this will be a much better solution in the long run.

This great void is a situation. As I mentioned before, I really have no control over where there is a big bar ending or a hole for a knot and when I started taking commissions, one of my first big commissions was from an interior designer and I had done that. It was a horrible job managing her expectations and so when I got the surface of the wood I showed her some knot holes and she just told me I don't like them, they shouldn't be there and I didn't know what to tell her. I said, "Okay, let me do my best to remove this knot hole." and that's my fault because I didn't meet your expectations I didn't tell you that this is a natural product things are going to come up some things that are even man made that are unexpected like that bullet we just have to do our thing The best thing is to work around of them and work with them and that's what I'm doing here: I'm basically making a big solid wood inlay to have a perfectly secure mounting point for the base of the table.

A few months ago I tried my hand at making my first Patchwork table and I think patchwork design is cool, a lot of people don't like it and I think that's okay because it's a unique style, but that's essentially what I'm trying to do here Even though this is on the bottom of the table, everything I learned here was from making that Patchwork table and what I do is I cut out this big hole and there are always a bunch of little spots that I missed with the router, so which is usually quicker for me to get back. the chisel and just clean them up here.

I need to square the corners because the method I use needs nice sharp corners so I cut everything to a perfect 90 and then use my table saw to trim it to exact size and this really only works if you have a very precise table saw so which I made some cuts and I could see that there are barely any shims there and then I use my miter saw to cut the other edge and now I just wait. It's tight but not too tight but you really only get one chance at this so you have to get it right and I felt like I had it right there and when you do an inlay like this it's always helpful if you can have a slight chamfer or bevel on the bottom and this was such a large piece that I decided to use my 45 degree router bit and this will allow it to go in a little easier, but two will give the glue somewhere to go when you put it on.

You probably don't realize that there is a lot of footage in these videos for this three-table package. We had about eight and a half hours of footage and I'm always trying to work on being more efficient because I actually save all my footage forever, but every once in a while I remember why we shot so much footage and here's a good example of that. The sound, yes, the sound is fine. What is first, smoothing out the large patch with the belt sander and then after that? Were you really ready for that? Yeah, I was offline, okay, let's try this again, so let's get it.

Let's try this patch first and see how it looks, other than that little belt sander drag race we had there, everything came out exactly as it was. hoping it was proud enough, but not too proud that it would be a huge nightmare to flatten, it only took about five minutes to smooth it out and this is exactly what I expected: a nice, solid, smooth surface to mount the base of the table. I've mentioned a couple of times that a lot of this woodworking is out of our control, we can't control things like cracks and knots, not always, however we can take some steps to give ourselves a better chance when working. with those and one of the best tips I can give you is to build these tables slightly oversized to start because that gives us the flexibility to work around some of these natural defects and there's a really good example below because here I'm cutting the end grain and it looks well, however, on the larger table we had some issues and I was glad we built it oversized, so I have to make the first tough decision with this Big Slab cable.

Here I had all my measurements perfect and it was working. to line up exactly how I had imagined it, but I got this cut and there are a lot of marks, which means there are a lot of cracks in this end grain and it's not uncommon, but I wasn't expecting that many, so I can cut this more, but if I do that it might still crack and now I'm doing the other end. I have less Martin for air, so I don't know exactly what to do. I'll probably stare at this for another 15 minutes. or very well, I think I made the right decision.

I got rid of a lot of checks here. I received large cracks that I knew would stay. There are a couple small ones left here, but I feel good about the decision. I really like it. Look at this 22.5 degree chamfer on the bottom of my tables. I've done it for years and have continued to evolve exactly as I did. I used to do it like this with a track saw where I would overlap that track. just a little bit, but the problem is that it's very, very difficult to line up each corner, if it's off by just a millimeter, but a tenth of a millimeter, those corners are not going to line up perfectly and this is where I'm enjoying those two.

I could see that one was a bit off so to combat this I bought this great oversized router a few months ago which is a bit dangerous to use and which works well and very accurately but requires a lot of passes and makes such a giant mess. which is really not practical for making these huge chamfers, so I finally learned to combine these two methods where I make the first cut with a chain saw, remove about 95 and then continue with this oversized size. router bit and make a final shallow pass and that leaves a perfect corner.

Some of you have probably noticed something in this video that is a little different than most of my previous videos and that is that everything is going pretty well so far and other than my belt sander long jump competition I haven't really had any problems important. This dining table turned out exactly as I expected. I didn't blow out any router bushings when doing the edge profile on this desk. Everything looked good until I had to do the edge profile on the console table and then we ran into the problem. I feel like I tend to be a little dramatic sometimes when I talk about the problems I have with these tables.

This is not going very well. I panic. now, but I feel like I might throw up, these are all genuine concerns and issues, but I'm going to try not to go overboard with this, but it's really not good, basically this wood is crooked on me, so not only does it have a bit of a bow to it, it has a twist and I think the only thing I can do from here is take it and get it C, seed and respawn and then hopefully it will stay flat after that, but it's not great, this is another good reason why it's important keep the pieces as large as possible and for as long as possible, and that's not just the length and width, but also the thickness, because if I had said I wanted it to have a surface area of ​​up to 1.75 inches from the beginning and then I put a Twist on it.

I wouldn't have enough wood left over to get a nice table that was perfectly flat. However, I left this one a little thicker. I like the look of it but it also gave me the flexibility to go back now fix this turn with the CNC run it through your wide belt sander and I still have a 1.75 inch table and now it's perfectly flat. I really want to thank Aaron and Jordan at Goby Walnut for helping me so quickly. If this issue came up, I reached out and said, Hi, can we get into the CNC? Normally CNC appointments take a couple of weeks to arrive and I was seen I think the same day or maybe even the next day for a quick flattening and it really meant a lot to me and saved me because I didn't have a week off in this project and now I was able to take it home finish this round continue with my edge profile without chamfer on that one but I had some holes that needed to be filled and this is kind of fun but it can also be a real challenge so I just realize something Scott, what is that?

I'm color blind, oh can you help me with this? Yeah, I think one is a little redder. I love these. I like it. Wait, I have an idea. I'm on the camera on your back here, pretty much the same, yeah, pretty much the same area here. I don't know why I'm the one looking at this guy, are they where they should be? I think it's okay, this method of filling small holes is really fun, challenging and a new skill to learn, but I actually found a better way to do it, but it doesn't work for all holes and I'll show you that.

That method here in a couple of minutes, but for now all I'm doing is making a toothpick that essentially runs along the grain so that I can hopefully keep the grain in the right direction and get a fit. comfortable there and this is always a bit of a challenge I've done before sometimes they break sometimes they don't and sometimes the wood just doesn't look as good as I thought I would think it would break uh this one I think you'll be good how about that one? I think that one will break. This is the best method to fill a hole that I mentioned above.

It's called a plug cutter and I used to use them a couple of years ago, but I haven't used them in a while and I noticed. In fact, I was using it incorrectly at first, what you want to do is go all the way down like I do here and that creates a nice slight taper and that's the magic of these plugs because if you drill a quarter inch hole and it's off by about a hundredth of an inch, this plug continues to taper so it will keep going down until you get the perfect fit and it's really cool because there is no drill bit, no router bit, neither are exactly what they say they are.

It's not going to be exactly 0.25000, it's always going to be a little off and this plugin makes up for it. I make a lot of jokes on this channel and most of the time they are intentional. I like to antagonize. certain groups because it amuses me and I hope it amuses some of you too, like the incredibly sensitive Beetle fans or the anti-circumcision crowd who despite their name have incredibly thin skin. I'm almost always intentionally antagonizing them because I think everyone can get hardened. However, a little bit in a recent video I was talking about this drill I'm using and I said it was made in Taiwan, which is part of China, because I'm legitimately an ignorant American and I didn't know they were different.

I looked it up and Taiwan is called the Republic of China and China is called the People's Republic of China, which apparently are incredibly different things and I really apologize to anyone I offended there because I was legitimately the one who was dumb and if anyone doesn't I know why. it was such a big

mistake

, apparently saying Taiwan is part of China is like saying Ukraine is part of Russia or telling someone from Houston that Texas is just another state, those are things you just don't say if I didn't mention it before and you wonder why are there so many holes in the slab.

These are all pins where they check the moisture content of these slabs that are drying and since the last video we had an issue with traffic moisture. on the wood they wanted to make sure this lab was very dry so there were more pins than there normally are and I didn't love it but I did love having perfectly dry wood that we knew was completely dry at all times so it was well fill in some of these holes and you can see they're not perfect, if you know where to look you can find them, but they're as good as I can make them.

How do they look on camera? The one you just made. The other one we made before looks really good, you can see that one, yeah, we were going to build that one, we do it, we redo that one, yeah, I think so, man, always breaking my balls, the other ones turned out much better, okay. In the few years I've been working with wood professionally, one of the things I've never regretted is taking the extra time to fix something I knew I could do better. I've regretted not doing it many times, but when you think, oh, it's going to take me another 20 minutes to take another hour, this will take me another day, you'll never regret spending that time, but you might look at a finished piece and be Realize that you know you could have done better.

I wish I would have done it right and I think this is a very good example of one of those pieces. I did my best, but I know some of you will say, “Hey, I can see that point from here,” you did a horrible job. Well guess what a natural spot in wood is, these are the plugs we're sorry you didn't notice, so it's okay, apparently beetle fans don'tThey are the only ones that can be sensitive and I needed to find a way to Fill these cracks in the end of the table anyway and I didn't want to just fill them aesthetically.

He actually wanted the epoxy to soak into them and really help keep them closed because some of them were pretty deep and most were not. very wide so I had to kind of feather apply this epoxy and probably spend a couple of hours going back from time to time and applying a little more of this epoxy and added some bow ties to the bottom to A couple of big cracks didn't They showed that in the video because I basically just added a couple of bow ties and we've all seen it too many times, but I felt like this epoxy was pretty important to actually spend the time and get it.

It soaked deep into those cracks. This piece had a sneaky amount of small cracks. When you stand back and look at it, it looks like a pretty solid piece, meaning there's not a lot of rot, not a lot of cracks, and not a lot of nut holes. when you get really close, there were a scary amount of these little imperfections, so I spent a lot more time than usual doing this. This is CA glue. I highly recommend this thick gel CA glue, it works a little better than the thin stuff that tends to soak into the wood and is a fun process for the first five minutes the next three hours not so much, they make a black CA glue which is one color really nice but I feel like it's too thin and it ends up soaking into the wood and actually stains the wood so what I do is I mix that black with that gel and it makes kind of a medium thick version of the same black CA glue every time you need fill in the holes that should remain black most of the time.

I only use clear but I like to fill in using the black when I'm touching up the The actual epoxy itself is strange to work on these three tables and at this point in the project I was sending them daily updates of what was happening and I'm always very conscious of being the contractor from that Seinfeld episode they kept bothering. He every five minutes with a new question, so I always have a conversation before I start saying, "Hey, I can send you frequent updates. I can send you occasional updates or I can't send you any updates at all and so far almost everyone seems to say that we have more updates." I want all the updates and I feel like I would want updates too, but I'm really curious if you would really want daily updates or would it be too much?

One of the nice things about having previously created these three tables is that I already had all the legs on the base of the table waiting to be installed. He was a little nervous about having to store them for eight more months in a relatively small store. He didn't want them to get dented or chipped or anything like that, but somehow they managed to stay in good shape just had to recess the mounting plates. They had a good fit. This one terrified me going up and down the stairs. I was so worried we were going to chip or dent it and this says spider. table base this is made by Bryson Steele he has made a few of these for me in the past this is actually one of my favorite table bases for any of the dining tables I use abroad we have all heard those slightly misleading statistics that They say something The effect of 95 of all car accidents occur within half a mile of home so you need to be more diligent throughout the trip and those statistics never mentioned that most trips occur close to home, however, it What they're trying to highlight is that it's easy to get complacent when you're almost done with something and that definitely applies to woodworking and these threaded inserts are a perfect point for that because it would be very easy to rush and forget to set the depth.

I've had friends get to this point in the project and forget to set the depth on that thread insert and blow through the table top with that bit, so just a reminder, go to the finish line , pay attention until I'm completely in the garage, yes, while I'm wetting this slab, I'm suffering a little PTSD from that first construction table debacle that had all three tables ruined by trapped moisture and, if you you missed it before, I want to remind everyone that Wagner is giving away the three Orion 950 and 550 moisture meters and could ask you for a lot of money to plug in their product, instead ask them to give them to you, so I hope you enjoy it and I hope The three winners also enjoy it if you want details about it.

There is a link in the video description below. Anyone who has built anything knows how painful sanding is. It's essentially the flossing of the woodworking world. It's so tedious that no one likes to do it. Everyone lies about how. They often do, but it's incredibly necessary and I won't make you watch me floss all over this table. Instead, we can skip straight to the good stuff in the finishing process. This piece of walnut was incredibly dense, it was very hard and very, very heavy. much more than most black walnut pieces I work with and despite this it was very thirsty, it kept absorbing more and more finish every time I polished it a little, it looked almost instantly dry and I didn't necessarily see this as a bad thing, the more finish absorbed into a piece of wood, the more protected it will be, but it was very, very surprising as I went along, you can see that the top looks almost completely dry, so I kept adding more finish.

You basically want to just saturate it, make sure the wood can't accept any more finish, and after about 15 minutes, wipe off the excess. I wiped all the excess oil off the dining room table, set it aside and got to work on it. console table and while I was making these tables I also repainted a set of coasters for these clients that I'm going to throw in the box. It's a nice little surprise and a little thank you for being so patient. and for the desk I had an extra special guest, this is Eric G. He has a local home improvement show called all over the house with Eric G and he asked me if he could come film a segment.

I told him I have to finish a desk. Do you want to see it? and he said yes, absolutely, so we talked business while I was finishing this desk and if you want more information about it, I'll leave it in the description of the video and one of the positive aspects of messing up those first three tables is if I did. I finished those tables on time before having this N3 Nano coating and this is an absolute game changer for the woodworking world. This contrast on the seat lives up to the brightness, but most importantly it increases protection.

It is always the question that everyone asks. How do I use this every day with my family? If they have children. If they spilled. They have rude guests. That's how I've been doing a lot of testing. I was recently doing a water test where I had a side by side. Side comparison of Rubio versus Rubio with the M3 and the water wasn't even flowing to the side with the N3. It was kind of a trippy effect and it's pretty easy to put on. I have a how-to video about on my other channel, Blacktail Studio, no cuts and it's something that I think is going to change the way we finish wood in the future, so here's the dining room table first.

This is some of the nicest wood I have ever seen. I've never seen gray cities like this in walnut it's amazing it's beautiful here's the bullet for the Europeans it's got a tail that wood is just yeah that's amazing so here's the desk. I don't know if you remember what base you were, what you requested, it could have been like that. long I do it, it looks great and this wood is from the same tree but it doesn't have grey, but it has a lot of color and figure, yes, no, I love the flow of that, yes, that's beautiful, I had that too . this piece um but I built it for a weird reason and if you guys were interested and I would love to include this at no cost just for you guys who are such good sports it's a side table oh that's beautiful so yeah I would like you to include this in the box.

I would love to do it. Yes, please, yes, yes, thank you. Yeah, okay, the last one, your console table here, the biggest fight of the three tables, at least this review of the three tables. It's hard to compare anything to the dining room table, but I really like how it turned out. I love it, though yes, it looks beautiful. Yes, are you ready for it? Yes, sir, well, I applaud his patience. We applaud his work. Yes, thanks guys. and I will be in touch, thanks for the update again, thanks every week. I like to give a little credit to people who make it to the end of the video, so this week start your question or comment with which table you like best and I'll know you made it to the end of the video.

Have a great week, ready to go. It's all there, the side table and tables, the maintenance spray for the leg levelers. I almost forget it. We are offering N3 maintenance spray which is a monthly update to keep your finished N3 product looking new forever. We have the coasters.