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That's true! But I did give disclaimers during the video. The only tool necessary was the circular saw. 1. The sander - I mentioned you can hand sand with sandpaper. I used a sander to save time. 2. The drill - I mentioned that shelf could sit there with wood glue, but I chose to use screws. Without being weight-bearing, either option works. Another option is to just leave that back shelf out entirely, if this will be against the wall

Thank you ♥️

I saw a pic of this one online, but I don't think it was on their site or page at the time. Not sure which order it came in. I definitely didn't design this one though

The gift that keeps on giving, haha

Next time 😉

Likewise!!! 🎅🏽

Thanks for watching, I really appreciate it!!

TH-cam's a complicated space. Unfortunately, if there's nothing attention-grabbing in the thumbnail, videos often don't get seen, even if the content is informative and well-put together. The thumbnail is a little extreme, but I do believe the title delivers on its presumptions

@MakingMadeSimple You are right. Great video.

Thanks for understanding, and thanks a ton for watching!

Thanks for watching! 😄

Loving the red square! Thanks for watching!!!

Thank you for watching!

Thanks for asking! When it comes to cutting boards, wood glue provides adequate strength for years to come. No need for grooves or anything fancy because the wood glue is enough to hold it together. You just gotta use the right stuff. That being water-resistant glue that's also food-safe 👍🏼

Exactly!!! In my case, I sometimes have to move the far in order to access tools, appreciate the so the jigs and quick setups help a ton. Thanks a ton for watching, I appreciate the support!

@@MakingMadeSimple I subscribed and I am looking forward to your content. You have a very laid back style to your tutorials. You don't talk down to people or assume they know a ton about woodworking. Your channel will go far.

I really appreciate the kind words! It's always tricky to find a balance between over-explaining and under-explaining. I'm glad you've enjoyed the content so far!

Remember the part where I also showed how to make those cuts with a wooden board, and no other accessories? 🫶🏼

Might be click bait to you but I learned a few things

Super happy to hear that! Thanks for watching!

Thanks so much for watching! Means a ton, especially from a fellow TH-cam woodworker!

That's actually a great point. I'll be sure to throw that in the description once I get back on the computer. Thanks!

Thanks for watching, I appreciate the support! 😎👍🏼

Probably making another video on that soon, so stay tuned 😎

Thanks for watching! 🟥🟥🟥

Those were about 3/4"! I do remember them looking a little tall, so I believe I sended them down a little beyond that, but not by much.

That works too!

Gotta love Kreg!

I definitely agree. At least a couple of the little metal clips that are intended for repairs

Thanks for watching! 😎

Absolutely! I have a video demonstrating that exact point on my channel 🙌🏼

I had to look that one up. Ouch 😭

I might honestly just remove the music in the future! Still experimenting with this. Thanks for the feedback and thanks for watching!

I think the music is soothing and adds to the quality of the video, honestly whole thing has really great production quality

​@@flowerchild1215 adds to the quality, but this TYPE of music makes me fall asleep (my wife said the same thing). So nothing wrong with the background music, I just mentioned the unexpected effect of it :)

Glad you loved this one! ☺️

Thanks for tuning in!!!

It is hardwood. It broke easily because it was a small piece.

Thanks for watching!!! 😎

Agreed! But edgegrain's a little easier to do for those who have limited tools

Did you ever get it?

I don't believe this to be the case for the back glass, I've only heard that about the roof. From my understanding, a lot of ceramic tints don't let the heat get past the tint. So if the glass roof is tinted, which gets hit directly by sunlight frequently, the heat goes through the glass and essentially gets trapped between the glass and the tint, causing it to shatter. I didn't tint my roof, so I have no clue whether it actually happens, but I've heard it can.

Thanks a ton, I really appreciate the kind words! I tried my best to do a lot of research before actually going for it. A couple years later and the tints are still good, so the process was worth it!

Agreed! I was just trying something new, to see if it would get more views

Haha, it was my first time! I really appreciate that comment. I did a ton of research to try and get the best results possible. But the reality is, if the process looked super smooth, it's probably because the video's edited. With the edits, I get to choose which parts went modt smoothly and best demonstrate that part of the process. A lot of it is fast-forwarded haha

I had practiced with small pieces over the window. But as for the actual car, first time for sure.

If it's a small surface area, I'd imagine the strength would go down significantly. But then again, the actual mass of the wood would probably reduce the overall strength too

But then you have a hole at the bottom. It's a matter of picking which poison haha

​@MakingMadeSimple EGGSACTLY