Видео

excellent video

Clearly explained and very well presented. Thank you

australia

This is gold. Thank you!!🎉

Why did you staple corners first, not from centre? I have been taught that corners are the last ones what I have to staple. 29:06

I was hoping the fix would be add 3 more screws per leg. But I see I have to actually do some serious work.

🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

How can I test for a finish if I don't have the alcohol or lacquer thinner on hand? I have an Amish made kitchen table that I would like to refresh the protective finish.

I like the trigger clamps as well, but I've noticed on new screw clamps from Irwin that the feet now have rubber or silicone coverings on them whereas my older ones were just bare and so needed a piece of scrap between them and the wood surface to keep from accidently denting the surface. I just bought a pair of the 18" ones as they were about ten bucks cheaper than their comparably sized trigger clamps.

"This one really needed some TLC." .... in a hospital with a specialist on staff! Also, this begs the question "When is a writing desk like a time capsule?" Which of course refers to the Victorian-era riddle "When is a raven like a writing desk?" (Oh, crap, there was a raven in there too?!? 🙃) Beautiful job!!!

I'm still new to this, but already whenever I'm searching for answer, I breathe a huge sigh of relief whenever I find one of your videos in the results! I know I can trust what you say not only to correctly address the problem, but also that your solution won't ruin the piece later on. Not to mention your relaxed low-key delivery in your excellent voice. Pretty sure I could listen to you read the phonebook, as they used to say. (Oh my, we're starting our second generation of people who don't know what a phonebook is, aren't we?! Doddering back to my workshop now....)

What do you do if the screws break off when you unscrewing them?

Which glue would I use if I was to bond MDF to pine? I am currently repairing a bed frame rail.

Thanks so much for your calm 3 31:40 1:37 instructional videos WITHOUT any music. Silence truly is golden! Wait! There is some music now but it’s soothing and not interrupting when you speak. It’s pretty bad when the music is annoying and louder than the person speaking. This was very nice, but even without any music at all, it would have been just as nice. This is coming from someone who loves music, but I think as everything, there’s a time and place for it. Thanks again! ☺️

Great info! I'd like to see a session in which you illustrate the proper methods of securing furniture pieces to allow wood movement and prevent joint or panel failure. I'm particularly interested in cabinets, chest of drawers, tables -- not made from plywood.

Absolutely love this piece! I grow tired of the "perfect restoration" videos on RUclips. These types of refurbs give the piece alot of character, and makes it feel more welcomed in a home. Kudos!

Great shop, thanks for the tour!

If you get a chance check out the Piher Quick clamps. I got Besseys, and I got Irwins, ........ and yesterday I had my first Pihers, same size models. I my opinion way better than Besseys and Irwins, more power, and much easier to get the max. power pressed. On Besseys and Irwins I press, and come to a small end point, where no more pressure will be built up. On the Piher I can add some smaller pumps, to get a max result, which is better than Bessey and Irwin. May be try one out, if you can get one for testing. But seems they are not so present in the states.

Scott: Your leather work is quite good. Well done.

Scott: 46:42 to bevel leather, watch how Bedo does his shoes at Bedo's Leatherworks and his shoe repair videos.

Great video! Do you think this can be done on a door without taking it off the hinges or is the surface being flat a factor is smoothing out the alligator texture with this process? I also need to do this on wood window and door trim, so that can’t be done horizontally. I would love any tips. Desperate old house lover here!

I enjoyed your videos, very therapeutic indeed. I would throw the chair away and buy a new one, unless it was an antique

Delightful video! Very informative and well delivered. Perhaps at some point you can make a video where you discuss temperature considerations for finishing furniture. For example, it is summer here in Utah and I want to refinish a large dining room table (seats 12). However, I'm concerned about having uneven results due to the heat of summer. I would be delighted to hear your strategy for working with large surfaces, considering ambient weather conditions.

I was so excited with the sponsor you had for this channel. Went out to order some hoosier parts and their Skelton key assortment. They called me on a question for my order for the tambour straping. Even after realizing I had ordered 25', apologized for bothering me. Said no that is great customer service. He said call us anytime you have a question. I mentioned that I got their sire from the sponsorship of your channel. Was happy to hear that. Thanks again for all you projects. All great info I have used from time to time on my repairs!!😊😊

1:00:18 I learn so much from your videos. I didn’t see it in this video, when you are matching a turned piece, don’t you typically use calipers to make sure the diameters are the same?

8:44 I was wondering, I have a fairly exploded leg on a barstool. It has cavitated / can I reset the metal elongated nut receivers in epoxy, basically pouring the entire decimated area with resin using a form and then shaving Simply to shape? Look not critical.

When I was a kid (50s and 60s), my dad had a small box of upholstery tacks. I could not figure out why they said "sterilized" until many years later, when I learned that upholsterers would hold a bunch of tacks in their mouth and bring them out to the magnetic hammer one at a time when they were taking up some upholstery.

Why didn’t you place the old one on top of the new one and drill down through it with a small bit to mark the center of the hole?

Hi Scott! I'm not an expert, so I'll probably ask a stupid question, isn't it better to use nails instead of a stapler? Nails don't cut the canvas like a stapler sometimes... I repeat, I'm not an expert, I'm just asking, thank you! Great job as always by the way!

Engel's Coach Shop videos demonstrate how to turn wood and metal into rustic and vintage-looking items. You might view his videos or contact him for advice.

Hide glue is fully reversible. Thanks for a really informative video!

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge! I found these videos very informative and even was able to share with my husband some tips you gave.

Such talent and skill 👍👍

Autosol is by far the best finishing polish I’ve ever used. It’s good enough to use on large knives or swords as a finishing step. I think it even works on chrome well if I’m remembering correctly. Was pleased to see you using it hopefully you approved.

Fantastic job! I learned so much, you answered so many of my questions. Thank you! ❤🙏❤

It’s reversable

Nice as always. But I would have liked to see how the upholstery fabric and covering band would have been given an gentle soak in cold soapy water.

People are tossing these types of chairs in dumpster all the time and we have this man is showing you how to refurbish them for personal use or perhaps making couple bucks off it!

I love these footstools. Wish that I could find one to restore ... great video, thank you

I love these footstools. Wish that I could find one to restore ... great video, thank you

Bring out the Gimp.

Probably made in Blaine, Missouri during the big Stool Boom!!

Yes, yes yes to work shop tour please!!

I love Hyde glue, the dogs want to spend time with me in the shed! It’s the original antique glue and it is reversible for future repair work.

This was a great video! Just a couple questions so I better understand, could you have shortened the spline rather than adding the shim stock? Do you think the muslin material was the original material? Thank you. 😊

Nice job bud!

Scott, as always, nice restoration. I'd like your opinion on something I viewed recently. A restorer (on RUclips) needed to reglue two boards in the seat of a chair. He hand sanded the mating surfaces but felt there might still be a few gaps. He made a mixture of sawdust and glue and used it to glue together the boards. As a woodworker I have done this many times to fill small gaps or cracks but I've never seen this done before and I question whether he may have compromised the joint. Granted, it is glue applied to wood but I suspect the strength of the glue was diminished greatly by the sawdust and the long term integrity of that joint is iffy at best. Your thoughts?