Nice build. I especially like the small strip on the inside corners. I have made countless planters similar to yours that were sturdy but that inside corner wood will make them stronger. I'll be giving it a try.
I know there are easier ways to assemble these and several people do show how to do it that way. I prefer to assemble them this way because it does improve the overall strength of the build. Thanks for watching and I hope you have a great day.
That is a hard question. It depends on what you are going to be doing with it for the most part. If you are mainly going to be building small furniture I think an 18 gauge nail gun is helpful. It can do just about everything you will need it for. I hope this is helpful.
The corner supports are 12" long and the top pieces are 19 1/4". The top pieces do vary a little due to the inconsistencies of the cedar boards. Thanks for watching and have a great day.
Some people don't like the chemicals that are used to treat the boards. That might be the only downside of treated boards. If you are only going to be using them for flowers it won't be as much of a concern as it would be if you are going to be using them for produce that you may eat. I hope this is helpful and thanks for watching. Have a great day.
Sure, I don't see why you wouldn't be able to. I don't because I want the nails to go into the other leg and help seal that joint while the glue dries and the nails can also go into the extra support on the inside. Thanks for the question and I hope this helps. Enjoy the build.
The legs on outside hide those nails. It's irrelevant. But the legs are nailed from outside so you're gonna see nails. There are ways to get around it, but it would require clamping or strap-clamping those legs to make sure they are tight to the panels. A slower pain in the butt. Some nails showing on outside isn't that big of a deal. Knocking out planters like these usually you want to be quick and efficient. Aren't sanding or making some fancy finish. Rustic, rough look is part of the charm.
Good job!
Thank you.
Nice build. I especially like the small strip on the inside corners. I have made countless planters similar to yours that were sturdy but that inside corner wood will make them stronger. I'll be giving it a try.
Thanks. I have seen several types of these and always questions how well they would holdup over time, so I just added a little extra support.
Preassemble you legs and then attach them to the corner during your assembly. Makes it much easier.
Thanks for the idea, Ill give it a try and see how it goes. Thanks for watching, and have a great day.
Hi there. Those look like a really good size. I was wondering how much you are able to sell them for? Thanks
Hello, I sell these for $45 each or 2 for $85. I sell a bunch of these each spring. Thanks for watching and have a great day.
You really shouldn't claim this the sturdiest on TH-cam. The way you assembled it was way harder than it should have been.
I know there are easier ways to assemble these and several people do show how to do it that way. I prefer to assemble them this way because it does improve the overall strength of the build. Thanks for watching and I hope you have a great day.
what do you think is the most versatile nail gun to have?
That is a hard question. It depends on what you are going to be doing with it for the most part. If you are mainly going to be building small furniture I think an 18 gauge nail gun is helpful. It can do just about everything you will need it for. I hope this is helpful.
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
@@ParmFam Thanks for thanking me.
How long are the corner supports and the top trim
The corner supports are 12" long and the top pieces are 19 1/4". The top pieces do vary a little due to the inconsistencies of the cedar boards. Thanks for watching and have a great day.
any downside to using treated pine pickets/boards for this?
Some people don't like the chemicals that are used to treat the boards. That might be the only downside of treated boards. If you are only going to be using them for flowers it won't be as much of a concern as it would be if you are going to be using them for produce that you may eat. I hope this is helpful and thanks for watching. Have a great day.
Could you nail the legs from the inside? That way there are no nail holes on the outside.
Sure, I don't see why you wouldn't be able to. I don't because I want the nails to go into the other leg and help seal that joint while the glue dries and the nails can also go into the extra support on the inside. Thanks for the question and I hope this helps. Enjoy the build.
The legs on outside hide those nails. It's irrelevant.
But the legs are nailed from outside so you're gonna see nails. There are ways to get around it, but it would require clamping or strap-clamping those legs to make sure they are tight to the panels. A slower pain in the butt. Some nails showing on outside isn't that big of a deal.
Knocking out planters like these usually you want to be quick and efficient. Aren't sanding or making some fancy finish. Rustic, rough look is part of the charm.
How much you charge for one.
Hello. I sell these for $45, or 2@$85. They sell pretty well in my area. Thanks for watching and commenting. I hope this was helpful.
i love you uncle parm baby
Thanks. Thanks for watching and have a great day.
Brad nails. Not air nails
Thanks for picking up on that. Have a great day.