Now that’s an EPIC project + outrageous results!!!
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That’s no moon…
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Now that project is THE BOMB!!! Great job!
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Another WOW from me! I hope you continue to share your projects.
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Have you considered selling these chairs (maybe as a kit or something)? You’ve done all of the hardest work! They could be offered in custom colors, etc. I think they might be great sellers if you can target the right audience.
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Just spectacular! My goal tomorrow is to set up my CNC again after a move to a new shop at the farm. This would be a great project for it. What patience and precision. Very fine and a beautiful piece of furniture.
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Great looking chair, good thing for wheels, how heavy is that beast? lol
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My guess is somewhere between 50-70lbs. I was able to solo-lift it into my truck. It’s heavy, sure, but not unmanageable. And once in the floor easy to wheel around 
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Good thing that office chair I bought on Prime Days can still go back!
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Following the definition of ‘epic’: usually centered upon a hero, in which a series of great achievements or events is narrated (delivered) in elevated style… you are the hero maker of this epic. Very inspirational. Thanks for the informative photos.
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Absolutely fabulous! Im trying to figure out how to make a corn hole board. Im so impressed with you talent.
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This is insane as well as insanely cool!!
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This is fantastic! Looks like you’ve mastered the pass-through skill. What’s your secret on getting those large pieces aligned for continuous cuts while doing so?
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I make sure the plywood is always hugging the right edge of the crumbtray. It gives me a pretty straight line to keep the edge of the wood the same. There were definitely times the alignment failed and I had to manually align. The best way I do that is add some small plus shapes “+” and score those 3-4 times (slightly adjusting each time) until it’s precisely where I expect the continued cut to be. Then I keep those shapes on screen and ignore the score and align/slightly rotate the recut until it matches exactly where the plus shapes are and it’s more precise than guesstimating.
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