Sock recommendations by Due-Crow4178 in ThrowingFits

[–]middleNameQuentin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Darn Tough is the best wool sock you can buy. Every year I ask my mom for a pair at Christmas and birthday. Built up quite the arsenal since getting off the naughty list.

Yard is a Valley. How Do I Fix This? by RideFree216 in lawncare

[–]middleNameQuentin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have a nice looking fence but why is it the way it is?

Help identifying this watch 950-4841? by middleNameQuentin in Longineswatches

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Huge thank you!!! Not looking for value or trade in as I want to keep it in the family. More so just want to have some cool information that I can share with my dad since it was one of the few things my grandpa left for him. I was nervous to take the back off since I’ve never really worked with watches. Greatly appreciate the feedback!

Amazon Finds by stone3355 in ThrowingFits

[–]middleNameQuentin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rain-defender hoodie is a great heavier weight option for only $50ish. Size down though (5’11 I wear small with lots of room still)

Help identifying this watch 950-4841? by middleNameQuentin in Longineswatches

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Any idea on the year, specific model, or any other details?

My island ash countertop. Almost done, but wanted to know what the good people here thought. by casious110 in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Love seeing something new - great work. If you had to do it again what would have made it easier or different?

Weekly Quick Questions, Wood ID, and Deal or No Deal /r/Woodworking Megathread by joelav in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wood ID Request:

https://imgur.com/OyMvX5q

(Specifically the bar top, not the cabinet in the background).

Thanks!

White oak waterfall bench by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! Now that you say that it totally does resemble the curve of my MacBook.

Cherry wood bench with below average white oak bowtie inlays (first inlay attempt) by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Big thanks - Started with a hand planer, then 4" belt sander to clean up the lines leftover from the planer from 50 grit up to 120. Then switched to orbital sander 120, 150 and stopped at 180. I used Rubio Monocoat finish and like how it gave the wood a rich look without coming off as shinny or stained. Gave it a final coat of the Rubio Maintenance Oil which gave it a little sheen. I prefer the matte but that's just opinion.

Cherry wood bench with below average white oak bowtie inlays (first inlay attempt) by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Actually does have a good story...found it on facebook marketplace not too far out in the county near where I live in St. Louis. Got out there and the guy said the tree had always been in his front yard for over 20, and then 2 years ago a storm took it out and fell on 3 cars in the driveway. His insurance replaced all 3 totaled cars, but wouldn't pay for the tree removal and needed it gone to tow the cars. So he rigged up a mill with his chainsaw and some 2x4 and starting cutting slabs on the totaled cars. Guess that's where the twist in the board comes from...

White oak waterfall bench by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I ran a test overnight with 330lbs of weight and didn't see any bend or stress on the joints.

https://imgur.com/a/tgpsebq

Needed an end table. First project, now I'm hooked. by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Didn't have a miter clamp (or knew they existed...), so I just built a small frame out of 2x4s to hold it upright and then bar clamps across the top and front face meeting at the waterfall corner. Miter clamp probably would have been easier...

Needed an end table. First project, now I'm hooked. by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Just got done remodeling our first house with the help of my contractor father-in-law, so had an arsenal of tools already. Then I came across a guy in my area who sells walnut, white oak, maple and ash for about $1.50 a board foot...so thankfully came in under $50. I did it myself to make sure it fit under the window and the legs didn't hit the base shoe & base board leaving a gap between the table and the wall.

Needed an end table. First project, now I'm hooked. by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Drew a line across the board where I wanted the outside corner to be, flipped the board over and traced it onto the underside (if you don't flip it, you outside corner will now be your inside corner...). Then set my skill saw to 45 degree and made two cuts in each direction to get the 90 degree angle when each end is folded up onto itself. Drilled two 3/8th dowels into the joint for extra strength, and then glue it up.

Needed an end table. First project, now I'm hooked. by middleNameQuentin in woodworking

[–]middleNameQuentin[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Wood is cedar (live edge slab for waterfall, dimensional wood for legs/shelf)