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Thread: Oak Saw Till is finished

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
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    Talking Oak Saw Till is finished

    I French Cleated it to the wall and loaded it up with saws.

    It is quarter sawn white oak with Red Oak panels - just what I had left over from other projects.

    Now the saws are safe and learned some more techniques with drawers and wedged through tenons.
    Attached Images Attached Images
    Veni Vidi Vendi Vente! I came, I saw, I bought a large coffee!

  2. #2
    Brian, very nice!!! Is it from a plan?

    Joe

  3. #3
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    Yes, it is from the plans found on the second page of this thread:
    http://sawmillcreek.org/showthread.p...ght=till+plans

    With some suggestions from others, I changed from the weak dovetails on the top (weak because of grain direction). Then I went with all wedged through tenons to match.
    Veni Vidi Vendi Vente! I came, I saw, I bought a large coffee!

  4. #4
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    Looks great.

    I have to put one of those in line on my list of to do's.

    jim

  5. #5
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    You got to love it when a shop has a QSWO saw till....

    Great job Brian.

  6. #6
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    Clinton Township, MI, United States
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    Beautifully done!

    But, there does not seem to be room for more saws? Another till? (grin)

    Mike
    From the workshop under the staircase, Clinton Township, MI
    Semper Audere!

  7. #7
    That is a good looking till. Sometimes I wish I had wall storage like that.

    Tom

  8. #8

    finish on the oak

    Hi Brian,

    Nicely done. I too want to make one. How did you finish the QS oak?


    Jim

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by mike holden View Post
    Beautifully done!

    But, there does not seem to be room for more saws? Another till? (grin)

    Mike
    Actually, I filled every other slot with the saws I have now and left half of the spaces open for the future. You can see the extra slots on picture 4.


    Jim, I usually start with Danish Oil, but I was out. So I used what I had, which was 2 coats of de-waxed shellac and 1 coat of water-based wipe-on poly.
    Veni Vidi Vendi Vente! I came, I saw, I bought a large coffee!

  10. #10
    Quote Originally Posted by Brian Kent View Post
    I French Cleated it to the wall and loaded it up with saws.

    It is quarter sawn white oak with Red Oak panels - just what I had left over from other projects.

    Now the saws are safe and learned some more techniques with drawers and wedged through tenons.
    That's a beautiful saw till and marvelously executed. In my case, I have a problem with saw dust (a very small shop), and so I need doors... still looking.

  11. #11
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    Looking good ole man! What is the height about 4 foot or so I recon?

  12. #12
    Looks somehow a bit familiar Brian. Great job.
    Dave Anderson

    Chester, NH

  13. #13
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    That came out just beautiful Brian. I really like the paneled back and the through tenons detail.
    "A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg".


    – Samuel Butler

  14. #14
    Join Date
    May 2007
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    Ventura, CA
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    Dang... that is one very nice saw till.

    Actually, darn nice furniture being used as a saw till. If I ever made something that looked that nice it would be on my living room wall...

    -TH

  15. #15
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    Apr 2010
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    savannah
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    Brian,

    Totally unrelated question...but do you use your compass saws? I've had one for years and I only used it once...very recently...like last night.

    It's a Disston and I got it when I used to work construction because I was working a lot in the mountains and there wasn't always electricity or a generator...but no, the Dewalts always held their charge and the compass saw never got used.

    If you do use them, what do you find them good for? Any special tuning up needed for fine work?

    Quote Originally Posted by Brian Kent View Post
    I French Cleated it to the wall and loaded it up with saws.

    It is quarter sawn white oak with Red Oak panels - just what I had left over from other projects.

    Now the saws are safe and learned some more techniques with drawers and wedged through tenons.

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