| Project by JonH | posted 908 days ago | 603 views | 3 times favorited | 12 comments | ![]() |
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Here is another fine project from my woodshop class at Wahoo. This was a project from Wood Magazine (October 2006 pg 62) that a junior did. He spent a lot of time and effort on this. We found the instructions to be clear and efficient. It was a very nice project, the nicest project done this year. I hope to have more nice projects like this in years to come.
We used oak plywood for the rounded face, one large piece of cherry for the top, and 8/4 red oak for the legs.
Link to the project on Wood Magazine’s site: http://woodstore.net/sigrbowfrta.html
Enjoy the pics!































12 comments so far
mot
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4902 posts in 929 days
posted 907 days ago
Really nice job. I’ve made a few things from Wood Magazine. I find their plans and instructions to be really top notch. He did a great job!
-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)
Bill
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2562 posts in 1053 days
posted 907 days ago
Very nice job! How did you bend the plywood for the curved front?
-- Bill, Turlock California, http://www.brookswoodworks.com
JonH
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55 posts in 978 days
posted 907 days ago
To get the curved front, we used a jig from Wood Magazine. They have all jigs required right there with the plans for the table! It was basically a box joint jig that we used to create lot of 1/8 (blade width) cuts that were spaced 1/8” apart on the backside of the oak plywood. By cutting through the plywood up to the last layer, it gave the plywood flexibility like a slinky! The last layer was left intact so the oak would appear continuous. This method works great for any type of rounding you need to do. The deeper the cuts and the more cuts you make will determine the corner you can turn. You can do this for a deck and get a rounded corner from a 2X12 (not load bearing).
Bill
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2562 posts in 1053 days
posted 907 days ago
That is great Jon. I thought there might be some cuts involved, but did not realize there were so many. I thought you might have had to do some steaming instead. Do you cover the back where all the cuts are, or just leave as is? I could see adding another piece of plywood cut the same way, but bent the other way in back to provide the look of solid wood.
-- Bill, Turlock California, http://www.brookswoodworks.com
crash
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19 posts in 912 days
posted 907 days ago
finally Jon got my table put up here.
-- woodworker/student--- kylekastanek77@hotmail.com
MsDebbieP
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14159 posts in 1053 days
posted 907 days ago
this i WONDERFUL !!!!
I’d love these types of tables. Works really well for space.. Well done.
-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)
jockmike2
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7297 posts in 1139 days
posted 907 days ago
This may put this young man on the woodworking path for the rest of his life, with the praise he will get for this. Beautiful table. jockmike
-- Mike. mwurm13@yahoo.com
fred
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257 posts in 990 days
posted 906 days ago
Beautiful table. Great job.
-- Fred Childs, Pasadena, CA - - - Law of the Workshop: Any tool, when dropped, will roll to the least accessible corner.
crash
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19 posts in 912 days
posted 906 days ago
thank you lockmike and fred for the praise. it took alot of time but was worth it in the end.
-- woodworker/student--- kylekastanek77@hotmail.com
woodnot
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51 posts in 507 days
posted 470 days ago
Very nice finished table !!! Good Job.
-- NW wood worker
Shopsmithtom
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407 posts in 1087 days
posted 159 days ago
I just stumbled across this project…great job. It’s almost and exact clone of a very old table that I have in my front foyer….just a subtle difference in the leg profile. I love the look. -SST
-- Accuracy is not in your power tool, it's in you
a1Jim
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16585 posts in 469 days
posted 158 days ago
Well done I love when students go for it and end up with a great peoject like this table. Good Job
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon