"There are countless horrible things happening all over the world and horrible people prospering, but we must never allow them to disturb our equanimity or deflect us from our sacred duty to sabotage and annoy them whenever possible." -Auberon Waugh
one of the rings has a cut on the flat side, seen at about 3:18, and show glued later is a hint, then the way he holds it by the flat side and hides the cut at 3:46, you can see that the bottom ring doesn't have a split on the flat side, so he's holding the cut one, open the cut to join them... if he had not show the sanding of the cut/glued one even though it's out of order chronologically it would be hard to spot because it ends up on the underside of the table.
Yeah, I think Tom is right. Use a thin kerf saw, and the ring has enough flexibility to glue and clamp the cut-out and ring back together after assembly.
I want to know how he got those rings together.
ReplyDeleteYeah, he was a little sly about that.
ReplyDeleteone of the rings has a cut on the flat side, seen at about 3:18, and show glued later is a hint, then the way he holds it by the flat side and hides the cut at 3:46, you can see that the bottom ring doesn't have a split on the flat side, so he's holding the cut one, open the cut to join them... if he had not show the sanding of the cut/glued one even though it's out of order chronologically it would be hard to spot because it ends up on the underside of the table.
ReplyDeleteYeah, I think Tom is right. Use a thin kerf saw, and the ring has enough flexibility to glue and clamp the cut-out and ring back together after assembly.
ReplyDeleteYes, replaying it, I see that, Tom. Actually, I saw it the first time ... I just didn't recognize it.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
No, no, it's magic, I tell you!
ReplyDelete