You never really know what to expect when you post a video on TH-cam. I am very thankful for all the views I have gotten so far, it's very gratifying. My wife and I just moved from Florida to Colorado, from a house into an apartment. I have a garage here, I just need to get it set up for some projects. I have some ideas for more videos and I definitely want to make more. Thanks for watching and we'll see you soon.
Overall a god and clean video, especially for your first time, but you would increase the durability if you would have oiled it afterwards. The Glue will have nearly no effect since you oiled the most important part of your staff, the sides that you stick into the holes. Glue wont have much of an effekt, when you glue the top part of wood (end grain). Only the sides (wall plate) hold for sure. I am an carpenter from Germany. Sorry for my bad English, but i hope you understand what i mean. Oil and any other surface treatment only make sence to apply before, if you don`t want any spilled glue to stick. But you can always clean fresh glue with warm water and a toothbrush. I recommend you to drill a 6mm wide to at leat 60+mm (2,3 inch) long partial thread screw. Partial thread means that the thread is clean at the top part, so that the sides will be pultruded to the staff. Even Nails would be better than nothing, since the nails would make the same effekt like you see from staffs that hold hammerheads. Otherwhise the staff will probably pulls itself out until it breaks while you trained with it and that could hurt a lot. Keep up your creativity and enthusiasm :-)
If you add the slip pads before you oil it. Then they should be able to stick. Also maybe only sand those spots to 180 grits at highest. Basically rough it up for better adhesion and wait to oil since the oil hinders adhesion aswell
I bought a cheap yoga mat from Five Below to cut out some pads. I used Gorilla Glue Construction Adhesive to glue it to the plywood I used for my version. I think it will work out okay.
I'm still regularly using the ones I made in the video and haven't had any issues (yet). If you want the clean aesthetic, I'd recommend trying to get the dowels as far into the wood as you can without going through.
Thank you for watching. You don't always need a lot of tools to make something useful. It's important to make what you can with what you have... and have fun of course.
Great video. I enjoyed your relaxed style and great camera work. I need to get in shape and have looked into these. Not so much for push ups but one day I hope to be able to do L-sits and some of the crazy stuff these calisthenics youtubers are doing like the planche. Anyways, I thought $40 on amazon for these considering how simple they look to make seemed like a waste of money when I could make them myself. I had a rough idea on how to make these myself and wanted to get some further ideas. The way you made yours is roughly the same way I'd make mine. I would use a miter saw to make all the cuts but that's my style. I saw some on amazon who's product listing feature mentioned running a screw into the dowel however this might not be necessary. I think wood glue is plenty strong and alone should suffice. What do you think? I have hard floor surfaces at home so I would benefit from rubber pads underneath. Maybe some hard rubber mat material. Although I'd have to research what type of glue, cement, epoxy to use to attach it to the parallettes. I think one solution to the leveling issue would be to sand the bottoms down. Maybe tape down a large piece of sand paper onto a table and run the parallettes until completely flat and level.
Thank you man, I appreciate it. It's more fun to make them yourself anyway, although buying is not a bad option for some. We only have the chop saw and circular saw, the project would definitely benefit from having more/different equipment. Getting things set up for the circular saw can be kinda tedious, but I like using a lot of clamps, so I don't mind haha. Whenever you get yours finished, I'd be curious to check them out. It's been about 2 years and the wood glue has continued to hold up fine, they've been indestructible. I've ended up mainly using them on carpet, so the leveling issue hasn't been a problem lately. Your idea is great and I'll incorporate that next time I make some. You'll get your L-Sits in no time my dude. Keep after it!
As far as no slip pads go, Just use any pieces of rubber or latex you like the feel of, and use that gorilla glue and put a block between the clamp and the rubber. Let it set up overnight. There ya go. A heads up play in the future would be to attach your no-slip thingies BEFORE you oil the wood. That is why the adhesive can't grab ahold of the wood. Cool vid though.
Thanks for the video. I have very large hands, and I'm about to build a pair using 2 inch dowels. I think it'll help with the weight distribution and will cause less fatigue. What do you think about really think handles thicker than 1 1/4 inch?
You'd be surprised how strong most woods are, especially in such a low-impact use case. I used Pine for the side supports. Although Pine is considered a softwood, they're holding up really well and feel strong. The bars are made from an Oak dowel, which is a hardwood, which is even stronger and more rigid. I would just avoid particle board or plywood for this particular project. Most lumber you get from the hardware store should work out fine.
I had about 5 sets of these ones and gave them all away to friends and family. Maybe someday they could be sellable, but in the meantime you should try to make some! =)
You never really know what to expect when you post a video on TH-cam. I am very thankful for all the views I have gotten so far, it's very gratifying. My wife and I just moved from Florida to Colorado, from a house into an apartment. I have a garage here, I just need to get it set up for some projects. I have some ideas for more videos and I definitely want to make more. Thanks for watching and we'll see you soon.
Overall a god and clean video, especially for your first time, but you would increase the durability if you would have oiled it afterwards. The Glue will have nearly no effect since you oiled the most important part of your staff, the sides that you stick into the holes. Glue wont have much of an effekt, when you glue the top part of wood (end grain). Only the sides (wall plate) hold for sure. I am an carpenter from Germany. Sorry for my bad English, but i hope you understand what i mean.
Oil and any other surface treatment only make sence to apply before, if you don`t want any spilled glue to stick. But you can always clean fresh glue with warm water and a toothbrush.
I recommend you to drill a 6mm wide to at leat 60+mm (2,3 inch) long partial thread screw. Partial thread means that the thread is clean at the top part, so that the sides will be pultruded to the staff. Even Nails would be better than nothing, since the nails would make the same effekt like you see from staffs that hold hammerheads. Otherwhise the staff will probably pulls itself out until it breaks while you trained with it and that could hurt a lot.
Keep up your creativity and enthusiasm :-)
I made a pair of wooden parallettes and glued a 3 mm piece of cork to the bottom to prevent slipping. Works very well and looks nice
That's a great solution!
If you add the slip pads before you oil it. Then they should be able to stick. Also maybe only sand those spots to 180 grits at highest. Basically rough it up for better adhesion and wait to oil since the oil hinders adhesion aswell
5:15 Lol, this was like a play on word, love it I said it with you like 3 times its fun to say!
yeah, he told us to comment the comment in the comment down in the comment to comment the comment in comment down in the comment🤯
I bought a cheap yoga mat from Five Below to cut out some pads. I used Gorilla Glue Construction Adhesive to glue it to the plywood I used for my version. I think it will work out okay.
That sounds like a great solution, let me know how it goes!
Does it matter if the dowel is halfway in the base or all the way through? I don’t want to sacrifice the look if it doesn’t matter
I'm still regularly using the ones I made in the video and haven't had any issues (yet). If you want the clean aesthetic, I'd recommend trying to get the dowels as far into the wood as you can without going through.
@@woodworkingout I just finished mine! I decided to make them go all the way through. They turned out fantastic, and the video helped. Thanks!
what about a durable glue to attach the no slips to bottom? so it sticks better then the sticky adhesive
In the process of making my own pair. Thanks for the great video! How deep were the holes for the dowels?
The dowels were set 7/8" deep into the wood, you could probably do as little as 5/8", maybe less.
can you make dip bars 😊
you are doing a good job bro
Excelente video gracias!!
>> against the slipping: I used a liquid rubber spray. The thin rubber coating is enough to keep my parallettes from slipping
Really enjoyed ur video!
I wish I had all those tools and the ability to build my own calisthenics equipments!
Thank you for watching. You don't always need a lot of tools to make something useful. It's important to make what you can with what you have... and have fun of course.
Would you recommend using 40mm diameter Wooden curtain stick? That’s the cheapest and easiest option for the bar I have in my town.
It's worth a try, the main concern is if it's strong enough. I say build some and see if it works.
Thank you man your video helped me to make my own dibs bar and some times i watch this video again because it's relaxing
Get some thin rubber non-slip mats, cut them to fit, and staple them to the bottom with carpet staples.
That's a good idea, I'll have to try that.
Very good quality video. If you post more I will watch
nice job
Now Your 800 Likes Congrats ❤️✌️
Very nice bro 👍
Awesome videos
I have make the planche bar for my younger brother and thorough your video it is very easy to make planche bar thnx a lot.
Stick a mat or carpet piece to the bottom and a inch of bottom sides as well
Love your video, very awesome =)
Thank you for watching it and I appreciate you!
1:10 thank you so much, and yes am a barbarian, and square is the way!
Great video. I enjoyed your relaxed style and great camera work.
I need to get in shape and have looked into these. Not so much for push ups but one day I hope to be able to do L-sits and some of the crazy stuff these calisthenics youtubers are doing like the planche.
Anyways, I thought $40 on amazon for these considering how simple they look to make seemed like a waste of money when I could make them myself. I had a rough idea on how to make these myself and wanted to get some further ideas. The way you made yours is roughly the same way I'd make mine. I would use a miter saw to make all the cuts but that's my style.
I saw some on amazon who's product listing feature mentioned running a screw into the dowel however this might not be necessary. I think wood glue is plenty strong and alone should suffice. What do you think?
I have hard floor surfaces at home so I would benefit from rubber pads underneath. Maybe some hard rubber mat material. Although I'd have to research what type of glue, cement, epoxy to use to attach it to the parallettes.
I think one solution to the leveling issue would be to sand the bottoms down. Maybe tape down a large piece of sand paper onto a table and run the parallettes until completely flat and level.
Thank you man, I appreciate it. It's more fun to make them yourself anyway, although buying is not a bad option for some.
We only have the chop saw and circular saw, the project would definitely benefit from having more/different equipment. Getting things set up for the circular saw can be kinda tedious, but I like using a lot of clamps, so I don't mind haha. Whenever you get yours finished, I'd be curious to check them out.
It's been about 2 years and the wood glue has continued to hold up fine, they've been indestructible. I've ended up mainly using them on carpet, so the leveling issue hasn't been a problem lately. Your idea is great and I'll incorporate that next time I make some.
You'll get your L-Sits in no time my dude. Keep after it!
Look bro u are so creative and i see to u a great future now u are 50 subscriber and i hope see u 10m
As far as no slip pads go, Just use any pieces of rubber or latex you like the feel of, and use that gorilla glue and put a block between the clamp and the rubber. Let it set up overnight. There ya go. A heads up play in the future would be to attach your no-slip thingies BEFORE you oil the wood. That is why the adhesive can't grab ahold of the wood. Cool vid though.
Thanks for the tips, I'll definitely incorporate the glue method in my current and future builds.
Good to know I am not the only one doing the woodworking bare feet. . 😉
Haha oh yeah man! It's the best combo, liberating and dangerous.
pierce holes for the antislip then glue it with epoxy
but make sur the holes arent too deep so they stick out
NICE AND GOOD WORK KEEP IT UP BRO
IM FROM PHILIPPINES NEW SUBSCRIBER HERE ❤️☝️
Continue making videos my friend!
Thank you for your kind words. The plan is to make more. We just moved and I have to get figure out my new wood setup.
This is great
Great video! What is the tool called that you used to drill the whole in the wood?
@@insidiousmaximus Yea I meant the bit, thanks!
wow🌻
Use a stapler gun for the soft things at the bottom
Do you do commission work? These parallettes are a beautiful piece of art. Great job!
Sure thing, you can email me at woodworkingout@gmail.com
Thank you sir
I would glue a rubber base to the bottom
Very good ❤💯👍
Gracias
Thanks for the video. I have very large hands, and I'm about to build a pair using 2 inch dowels. I think it'll help with the weight distribution and will cause less fatigue. What do you think about really think handles thicker than 1 1/4 inch?
Yeah man, that's a great idea! They'd probably be indestructible too
what wood should I use to make a real good and strong one? (Im a noob at woodworking)
You'd be surprised how strong most woods are, especially in such a low-impact use case. I used Pine for the side supports. Although Pine is considered a softwood, they're holding up really well and feel strong. The bars are made from an Oak dowel, which is a hardwood, which is even stronger and more rigid. I would just avoid particle board or plywood for this particular project. Most lumber you get from the hardware store should work out fine.
@@woodworkingout thanks for the answer man, really helpful!!! plus, awesome content. you should make more videos :)
Do you have a template where I can download? Thank you!
You Americans and your weird inch fractions mm so much easier lol. Great video!
Inner tube or drawer liner on the bottom will stop slipping
i am great thankful to you ☺️ i will made at home
can i buy 1 small pair? how much did it cost?
Excellent video and humor! Keep up the great work :)
Which wood and which oil for colour ?
It was pine for the supports and oak for the dowel. The oil was Howard's cutting board oil.
Versus sounds cheaper than the ones you can buy from stores
What type of wooden you are using? Name of a wood?
Douglas Fir for the sides. Oak for the dowel.
What is the wood name can you please tell me
The dowels are oak and the sides are pine.
Price kya hai
what kind of wood bro?
Douglas fir or yellow pine for the supports, oak for the dowel.
Which wood is this teak. ?
The dowels are oak. I'm not exactly sure about the wood for the supports, I used an old shelf I took apart. Maybe pine?
Thanks
You're welcome! Thanks for stopping by.
First board broke trying to fit the handle in the hole. Then the other wasn't even close to the same level... Let's hit it for round two XD
Kyle can you create me one.
Bro i want to buy them 😫😫
I had about 5 sets of these ones and gave them all away to friends and family. Maybe someday they could be sellable, but in the meantime you should try to make some! =)
I want to buy them too bro. Im form indonesia.