Відео

HOW ABOUT SHOWING US THE PLANS& A DRAWING WITH DIMENTIONS OF THIS

Why can’t people talk in their demonstration videos any more. So annoying!

How bad did it gap once dried?

Really nice. I raise monarchs and certainly would love to have one of these.

I love the use of the wood you have on hand. No $100 for a single 4*4 panel you'd be deathly scared to make a mistake on. Simple plywood and some OSB thrown in for good measure. This is a summer project for my sons and I to do. Thanks for the simple idea and design!

I just paid, via Paypal, for your plans on this bench, and nothing happened, no download - nothing! please adviise.

I made one change to your version, what I did was I left the ice chest plug alone and drilled a hole on the bottom of the ice chest with a drain valve from a boat, so the water drains completely out without having to soak up the water that's left in the chest bottom.

Many of the other designs on youtube are too out of reach for the majority of us common folk with minimal woodworking skills and knowhow, and much less tools. You sir, showed us a simple way to do do it and it could even be done with a hand saw, hammer and nails. Thank you!

Good Evening

Those push stick skills are what’s up bro!

I'm not exactly sure what length the legs should be before the 30° angle cuts

Cool 😎

Where did you purchase the spicot and the threaded plastic nipples

Hi there. Just subbed (so I can get project ideas from your videos) and I'm guessing you're busy arranging your shop & otherwise living life so I don't know if you're still checking comments. Quick question; have you found a feather board that works with the Skilsaw 3410? I haven't been able to find one that fits the track properly. Usually they're too tall and run into the tabs Skilsaw put on the miter tracks. Good luck with your "redecorating".

My dad used to have one drill with a drill bit and one with a Philips head bit. Then I gave him an impact driver and some torx head screws. Rocked his world 😂

Thank was looking for aution donates for DBA runs. This is perfect

Where can I get everything for the drain and what are they all called my cooler didn't come with a drain

9:43 Beautiful

You did a great job thanks for the video

Charging for your pllans. NO THANK YOU

Does it matter how you cut even though the back legs are slightly curved?

Would love to have the plans

Bravo!!

Mi estimado que estupendo trabajo... Pregunta que tipo de madera ocupaste y que grosor de la misma. Saludos

Hi can’t find your plans on you website or anywhere on here 🤔 are they not available anymore? Thanks Oz

I built ONE of these, gorgeous... LOVED it so much I built a second... Gave the first one away as a gift and INSTANTLY got commissioned to build 2 more, twice the size, same concept. MUCH APPRECIATED for the video man!!!!!!!!!!!! You just made me a few hundred bucks!!!!!!!! I LOVE THESE!!!!!!!!!!

Come sempre mancino le misure

Thank you for such a quick a simple video! I don't have power tools but I can figure out how to rent or borrow some tools and make a version of this. I also like this because my side lawn is on a slope and this works for that.

Hi. I just subbed, got here via one of your plans. Was hoping to see another video following up on this. I have just spent several weeks making improvements ans sorting a garage corner like yours, while my better half had another project going on in a different corner. We are keeping the two cars in the garage, so we aren't gaining any floor space. We have too many BIG tools for the small space. Even with a rolling tool concept, moving the cars out and deploying tools, we're stacked two-deep. (Most of our tools are on rollers. That helps some but it's not enough. ) And what happened each time I did a major sort was over time, the flat surfaces would get piled up again -- so that tools were inaccessible without moving something else first both off the surface of the big tools and bench, and from tools being set in front of other tools. I also had a pegboard we could never reach, to the point that it's half empty now to be honest. Every job is a pain. And when one of us would say, we need this tool, it was either hard to get to or set down somewhere and had to be hunted for. If we were expanding like you into the garage, I'd make work flow a major criteria. As we're trying to still fit into a small corner, our challenge is different. This time I made accessibility the first criteria. I've rearranged some big tools, rebuilt some shelves, etc, established new homes. It's not "there" yet but it's paid off. We've started having work sessions where we can immediately retrieve the small tools from their homes, and immediately put them back, even during a job. Accessibility. That's key. Another criteria is harder because one of us can be a packrat. In a small corner workshop, you have to be picky about what you allow into the space. Or you'll be stuck shuffling tools. The question is do I have a way to do that operation? Can I develop one? Also, could the tool be replaced by a more modern one requiring less space? Would I buy this new today? (Radial arm saw. No. Full band saw? Maybe not. Floor drum sander - maybe a bench top version.) Stands under tools should do double duty as functional storage. Think useable for below tools; then think vertical. Think negative spaces. Surfaces - flat attractive "put it down" surfaces like table saw tops and tops of cabinets and workbench tops - should be protected by an overhang to remove temptation to pile stuff on top. (We are contemplating a garage for the table saw. Storage above. Two inches clearance. Hmm. I can use the space for jigs rack. ) Flat surfaces can even be slanted to prevent the dangerous habit of setting something on top that can fall on someone's head or foot. We do a lot of remote jobs and use a bucket system to categorize hand tools. That works for us. I took it further this time, categorized more as the buckets would become a jumble. They have their own wall space nearby under a shelf. We now have big pipe clamps on a wall rack -- but all clamps under 2ft are in a bucket for carrying out to glue-ups. Works wonders. And as we do home remodels, we created a caulks/adhesives bucket that includes the hand tools and pneumatic caulk guns. All the constantly used cordless tools are on a "quick grab" shelf in their soft carry cases, right above the buckets. This fits our current needs for jobs. When that changes and we get back to more woodworking, maybe the buckets can be reconsidered. Less used tools are in secondary storage cabinets, not as accessible. And a shelf of bins keeps all sorts of categories of small stuff, shims, tapes, cable ties, dowels... all at hand. Fasteners are elsewhere on their own rack. Accessible. Looking forward to your update.

Nice idea. How would you keep rodents out?

How do you clean them out

What product did you use to seal the wood?

I thought the plan was a free download

Good build but holyshit that drill is as big as a bazooka!!!!😂😂😂

Nice bench❤

❤ love it

i watch a ton of wood videos and either you are a construction worker or you are very aware of safety. This table has a zillion screws and it is built solid. This is how a career pro would build a table. nice work here!!

Please make an 2x4 mini banjo

👍🤘😎

I feel your pain! I need so much organization in my garage shop it's not even funny!

Got mine together. I just need to make a routing table.

Don't matter if you think your gonna move it or not. I have a small shop everything is on wheels. It makes life so much easier , good luck my friend here in UK

Long time no see!! Glad you are back!

i'm looking to do something similar - i have a large yard area, but am limited on garage/inside space at the moment. is there a reason for the cut outs at the bottom? i assume drainage? i really like the idea of sandwhiching the arms so they literally can't move. do you think extra support like 45s would help if you're plannign on loading them up?

Simple is ALWAYS best ! 👍👍

Very nice work and easy, I made a few of these but instead of coating the inside with polyurethane I used rolled plastic and stapled to the inside. You can find it at Lowe’s in the paint department.

How do you clean it out now? I think I would either screw half the roof on or the bottom instead of gluing and nailing.

Why did you waste so much wood???cutting the pieces smaller??

Use a saw stop if cutting boards the same length. Quicker

Nice