I have watched several of these tutorials and your are the best with detail showing because I was wondering on the cross bar how cut out middle you are great teacher plus I never comment new subscriber
Bro this was perfect and inspiring! Id love to hear more about taking wood from your back yard and making something from it, or even safely milling it down
Your commentating is got just the right amount of humor to it to make me laugh 😆 Keep it simple Brady 👍 it works. Also been some good sunrises lately. The ones that only have a small window to catch ‘em. How’s the garden?
Thanks a lot Shane! I know I need to get out and capture some sunrises. The garden is absolutely awesome! Best one we have ever done. Been getting green beans, cauliflower, cucumbers, tomato plants are about as tall as me. And if the pumpkins keep up like the way they are we will have more than we know what to do with. That compost definitely made a world of difference. Could use some rain but I've been watering it heavily every couple mornings.
Brady, Im new to woodworking. Can you explain the clamp system you have on the right side of your miter saw. I know its to prevent you having to measure multiple times. What type of clamp is it and how is it recessed? Thanks
Idk if you figured this out already, but that's t-track and those are hold down clamps. The more common way to do this, is to install t-track on top of an extended rail for the miter saw, which also helps to align longer pieces, and then install a flip stop on the rail
I want a stand that's base to pot is about 20" but i don't have these tools to make my own? How can I get one like the one in this video? It needs to be able to hold a 20" or 22" pot if that's helpful.
Idk exactly. Id say its definitely safe for most house plants. To really increase weight capacity mortice the legs so the cross sections would go together that way. Then it would be extremely strong.
Awesome work brother...
Thank you!
Just starting out. Keep up the good work, you're doing great. Looking forward to more of your work.
Thanks! Lots more videos coming. Thanks for watching and your comment!
Great video
Thank you David
Good job.
I have watched several of these tutorials and your are the best with detail showing because I was wondering on the cross bar how cut out middle you are great teacher plus I never comment new subscriber
Bro this was perfect and inspiring! Id love to hear more about taking wood from your back yard and making something from it, or even safely milling it down
great work, keep it up!
Your commentating is got just the right amount of humor to it to make me laugh 😆 Keep it simple Brady 👍 it works. Also been some good sunrises lately. The ones that only have a small window to catch ‘em. How’s the garden?
Thanks a lot Shane! I know I need to get out and capture some sunrises. The garden is absolutely awesome! Best one we have ever done. Been getting green beans, cauliflower, cucumbers, tomato plants are about as tall as me. And if the pumpkins keep up like the way they are we will have more than we know what to do with. That compost definitely made a world of difference. Could use some rain but I've been watering it heavily every couple mornings.
Very cool. Nice result. 😊
Thank you!
Great job looks great
Thank you!
Hey Brady, I like your content so much that I subscribed TWICE! LOL! 😁😁
Can you do a video on how to make a cross cut sled?
Easy enough and looks great. Thanks
Thanks a lot!
Nice
Brady, Im new to woodworking. Can you explain the clamp system you have on the right side of your miter saw. I know its to prevent you having to measure multiple times. What type of clamp is it and how is it recessed? Thanks
Idk if you figured this out already, but that's t-track and those are hold down clamps. The more common way to do this, is to install t-track on top of an extended rail for the miter saw, which also helps to align longer pieces, and then install a flip stop on the rail
Loving your content! Keep them coming.
Thanks a lot! More coming!
nice ideas. very inspiring, Brady! I might try this out
Thank you! Forsure you should give it a try!
I want a stand that's base to pot is about 20" but i don't have these tools to make my own? How can I get one like the one in this video?
It needs to be able to hold a 20" or 22" pot if that's helpful.
How much weight can these withstand?
Idk exactly. Id say its definitely safe for most house plants. To really increase weight capacity mortice the legs so the cross sections would go together that way. Then it would be extremely strong.
Is there a cut list and directions??
Where can you get a good 2x4 these days
Easier said than done. Lol
What length 2x4 did you work with?
8 footers
$2 wood but around 1500$ in equipment.
the domino is $1500 alone