Thank you so much. One problem though, A LOT of people have now requested I explain (talk over) on how I built it and dimensions etc. Will be building a mitre station soonish. Same style but might have over talking.
@@WeReno having a talk over makes sense if you're posting this in order to be instructible. People can want to do what you do but, might still be too intimidated to do so since they still have no clue about any details.
"how you built it" was very clear.... Dimensions... => what ever suits your shop... BUT a link to the coasters ypu used would be nice, looked great. => already in the description 😂
Great design and build ! I have wathced quite a few table saw work bench builds as I am getting ready to make one of my own. I had not chosen one until now. Thank you
First off thank you for the support. It helps more than you know! Not only financially but also as a motivator. It shows that we must be doing something right. I’m so glad that we could help you. If you have any questions feel free to ask. Thanks again from both of us.
this is the best video I've seen on building an outfeed table! Thanks for sharing it. I will be building mine based on your table. God bless you both, keep the videos coming
Thank you so much. Don’t be worried about being a novice, so am I. Jump in and try, I bet you’ll be surprised about just how well you can do. Also expect mistakes. The video you see on here usually don’t show them. It’s normal and it will happen.
Am going to make one myself, therefore have watched plenty of videos like this, but man! That is the best video I've watched by far! No fancy tools that you would need to buy only to make one cut, no super duper materials. Just made it plain and simple! Don't even need drawings for that as the video shows it all and everyone can do it to their own dimensions. Thank you for posting it, kind Sir! I just found what I was looking for! 🥰💪
@mattw6597 yes sir. Someone else asked for plans but I told him exactly what you said. Thank you so much for the compliment. You made my day! ☺️ There is one step missing. It’s in my lap joint short. Cause it was filmed 9x16”
@@WeReno Aloha guys, I totally agree that plans are not necessary rather a nice thing to have for some. I have purchased many plans from TH-cam university in the years just for the ideas. What I would like to know from you tho are the dimensions of the table top. It doesn't appear to be a full sheet but looks like the perfect size to have. I have also watched and compiled several links to TH-cam table saw builds and by far yours seem to be the one design that I will build for that reason. Of course I will fine tune it for my style of working but your style is closest from what I can see. Also this is the first video of yours that I watched and the first time it popped up in my suggestion area. I immediately subscribed and will probably end up binge watching your channel @nite for more ideas and plain entertainment. You both rock! Oh, Iʻm an old man, 7 decades old and have been married to my wife for 50 years now and I enjoy learning every day. Mahalo
@@KikaWaiAlae thank you so much I appreciate the support. We are new to TH-cam only 3ish months and new to woodworking about the same amount of time. The table top is 45.5" by 88" or 116cm by 224cm.
@@WeReno you’re welcome! You both are doing a great job on your video and editing as well as woodworking skills. I began learning and starting carpentry business in the early 1970’s in Houston TX. I believe that on the job training is far superior. I left my home, the Hawaiian Kingdom back then to pursue what I enjoyed doing. I’m now kicking back in Pahrump NV prolly till I die. They’ve called Pahrump the waiting room as far back as I can remember. This is once a place where old folks would live while waiting to die. Lol. Its now my turn. But in the meantime I have my hobbies that keeps me occupied. 😉
Thank you for taking the time to make the video, I know ow what effort must have gone into the editing. The table is amazing and I love the detail at the end covering all the ply edges.
I’ve looked at 10 or more designs and like yours the best, although I’m thinking of making one change. Instead of the triangle supports, I am going to make 2 long, tall, skinny boxes with a shelf and place them to the right and left of the saw, and then mount the small plywood pieces directly to the top of the boxes. This will work for me because I need to make my workbench wider than yours to fit my space. I can use these shelves for push sticks, feather boards, offcuts, etc. I plan also to put some pegboard or hooks on the outside of the boxes for more storage. Might also make 2 sliding trays instead of one large drawer for my cross cut sleds. The possibilities are endless, but your design will definitely be my base. Thanks for the great video!
Dude..... That is a awesome build !!! And then the wife joins in ! Great teamwork and run off table. I will be looking at this video a lot to build one myself. thanks.
I’m glad you like it! We will have another video doing the same thing with our miter station build that we will be starting any day now. Thanks for the support!
I bet you it’s not! It really not that hard. When I started this project I had been wood working for only a couple months. Don’t be scared to fail and you’ll probably surprise yourself when you succeed.
Thanks we appreciate the support! Need to ask would you have preferred a different style of video? Over talking, explaining how I built it etc? Or is the ASMR part of what you liked?
@@WeReno For me as a newbie woodworker (who is planning on a table saw/Miter Saw build like this), some explanation/narration would help. But I like it was all done with no special tools.
If my name was 7492 I would really loooooove to sit on that table. So well designed, smart and easy, no buy yo some godgear needs... Thank you for sharing!
Very nice bench, mine is basically the same but after a couple years I ended up putting a Formica laminate top on the table. I live in colder climate and no matter what I try even with the heated shop it didn't want to stay smooth. I'm hoping you have better luck.
I live in Canada so also cold. It’s definitely not smooth anymore. I’ve been doing a lot of glue ups. But if it gets too bad I’ll sand it and put another coat of poly on it.
Nice video. Thanks for making it. Would have been helpful to show more of the lower cabinet and dust collection box that you made so we could see how that all works and connects and everything.
What a beautiful piece of shop furniture! I love it when I see woodworkers taking real pride in their shops by going the extra mile to make things look nice. After all, most of us will spend a lot of time in them, so why not make them not only comfortable but nice to look at too? I hate hearing and seeing woodworkers say, "Well, it's only for my shop and no one else will see it". Then they do a crap job on pieces that are not only going to get a lot of use, but most of us are not rich and can't afford to remake pieces all of the time. For instance, hanging on the walls of my shop are cabinets, as well as my handtool bench that all once were in my great grandfather's home workshop. The bench is older belonging to my great, great grandfather. They are all made of Rock Maple with drawer fronts, doors, and vise chops made out of Tiger Maple. All are cut and assembled by hand using traditional joinery. That's why the cabinets are more than 200 years old, and the workbench is 300 years old. My family comes from a long line of cabinet/furniture makers going back to 1647 in America. I have a special box of our first ancestors' hand tools he brought with him when he emigrated here from Ireland looking for a new and exciting life at the age of 18. Two other large chests of hand tools were added to the arsenal over the centuries and each generation was taught the importance of caring for their tools. After all, it is how they made a living and without them or neglecting the tools, would show in the work they did. After centuries of the original hand tools being handed down to the eldest son, my grandfather left them to me, the first female and the baby of the family to boot! I adored my grandfather, "Papa", and from the time I could walk, you could always find me in his shop with him. I love the smell of cut wood even as a child. I can still smell the sawdust mixed with the cherry pipe tobacco he smoked. By age four I started as his apprentice. I would do anything just to be with him and watch him work. My mom said that even as a baby I'd stare at whatever he did and the sound of him using the handsaw was better than any lullaby, lol. I started by picking up off-cuts and sweeping up. By age 6, I was taught how to handle to handtools so I could put them away when he was done with them. He had a large, 15" wide, and 3" thick piece of natural green Japanese stone that he used as the final step in sharpening his tool blades. I can't remember its name, but it was at least 200 years old. He used other Japanese water stones which was unusual at that time and not easy to come by in the States. Most woodworkers used oil stones sourced from here, but my father bought him the green stone, as well as the other water stones when he was stationed in Japan after WW2. A Master carpenter there showed my father how they were used and he in turn taught my grandfather. He loved those stones and swore he could never get as sharp of an edge on his tools with oil stones as he did the water stones. The green stone almost looked like marble or granite and he used that to touch up the blades as he worked. By age ten, my grandmother had made me my very own canvas shop apron that had Apprentice on it. I also love driving in the old 1945 pickup flatbed Papa had for collecting wood from the 800-plus acres of hardwoods they grew for making furniture. The old pickup had doors he would take off during the warmer weather and that was a thrill, bumping along the old logging trails. The old truck had an oversized flatbed and a homemade crane he designed and welded together with my father who was a welder by trade. The crane originally was a hand crank crane, but eventually was upgraded to battery-operated operated really made logging a one man job. Today, I have a smaller version attached to the frame under my truck bed that I use to assist me lifting not only lumber, but anything that's awkward for one person. Pretty handy item to have. When my grandparents were both gone, we kept the old place because its been in the family for generations. My brothers and I were exploring the old barn that is off by itself near the old growth hardwood forest. We discovered a room, that noneof us new about. It was under the barn and went the entire length and width which is huge!. It was the original drying room that is still chock-full of dried lumber. Some species are now extinct like the American Chestnut. There is a species of wood that looks just like black walnut, but a much darker color brown with consistent color from the center out to the pith. It's not an exotic, because the company has only ever used domestic lumber, most of which was grown there on the farm. We are still waiting on an analysis from a sample we sent off to be examined and identified. The lumber in this subterranean room will last for generations there is so much and is worth a fortune. We only sell 2-3 boards a year to pay for the taxes and up keep on the place, which isn't much. I'll be moving into the old place next year after I finish some of the updates that are needed as well as updating the electrical in Papas old woodworking shop. All of the antique woodworking machines are still there, and work as well today as the day they were bought. They have been covered for the past few years until I could move there and I have few modern machines of my own that will be added. The day we searched the old barn, we all went into the shop and as we opened the door, we all looked at each other. The smell of cherry pipe tobacco was as strong as when he pwas in there smoking! Imcsure the smoke just permiated the wood walls and floors, but we liked to think it was him letting us know how happy he is that there will be life in those old rooms and farm again. Sorry about the novel I wrote. I got carried away, lol. Really great job on the work bench and I look forward to your projects.
Thankyou for that thoughtful response…it was great to hear about your grandfather and reminiscing about his influence on your life! We are first generation first year woodworkers so we have a lot to learn! I am jealous of all that rare wood! I am sure he’s watching and loving that you brought life back to his space and farm! Thanks for watching! We plan on making a mitre station video soon that I’m excited about as well as general shop upgrades so stay tuned!
Dude, hell of a job on this! Your attention to detail is great and I know it was a lot of work. This is the exact bench I want for my Dewalt saw and would love to grab some plans if you have them. GREAT JOB!
Great video. I would only personally change a few things for my version which I’d like to make soon. Cut portions of the lower shelf in to be able to get a closer position while sitting on a shop stool. I would do that on both sides but not effect structural integrity too much. Also stain the wood because I hate the natural color but that’s just me, and maybe think of a proper tool organizing setup built into the bottom, but still leave a bit of open space
Bonjour Jason et bien que dire un boulot de fou tres joli travail l escalier du cousin claque te revoila et c est ce que j aime dans ta chaine du vrai bricolage ca valait le coup d'attendre j attend la suite avec grande impatience 👍👍👍
I had to subscribe!! Love the design. I want to build something similar with the out feed table being separate. Design an attachment to put the two tables together when ripping long pieces. This will work better for my limited space! Thanks for this video! "Inspired"🙏
Thanks for watching! It’s actually quite easy as it pops in and out… I’ve had to switch multiple times a day. There’s an easy solution to fix it…router out the riving knife handle is under the table…just personally haven’t seen the need yet!
I'm about to embark on my mission to build a workbench and will base my idea on your table. I want to incorporate a miter saw and vice, but this is a good start. Thanks! 🙏🙏🍺🍺🍺🍺😎
Thank you so much we both greatly appreciate it. Would you have preferred over talking with some explaining on what I was doing or keep the ASMR aspect?
Good job.., 👍🏼 magnifique 🤩, c’est exactement la table de travail que j’ai besoin pour mon atelier de menuiserie avec l’emplacement de ma scie sur table Makita.., et un grand bravo à madame l’assistante.., derrière les grands hommes il y’a toujours des femmes incroyables et dévouées. Bonne Année 🎉 de Geneva of 🇨🇭 P.S. Les roues.., ou les trouvent t-on..?
Thank you so much and thanks for the support @ art-decodesign4850 There is a link in the description for the caster wheels. I believe they are called leveling caster wheels heavy duty. They are absolutely amazing and the best part of the build!
Thanks for the great video! I am currently building this after your idea. (a bit smaller, due to wanting a 87cm height of the final piece - Had the issue that the storage board wouldn't fit like you did. Had to remove several side pieces to get it in ;) )
That's a great build. Something I can't understand is reason to build such a massive workbench. This can carry over 2000 pounds (1000 kgs) and makes unaffordable in most of the European countries where wood is so expensive.
Thank you. You're right it is over built and can hold a lot of weight. I wanted the biggest bench I could fit and a rather tall one. The nice thing is its Not expensive at all. its 3 sheets of plywood and about 15-20 2x4's. Wood is super expensive here too. The whole thing was about 400$CAN with casters and drawer pulls. If you need a bench like this odds are your doing a decent amount of wood working and wood working is not cheap at all. I just bought a load of wood for 1100$ so 400$ish isn't too bad. Thanks for watching.
I need a bench like that. If possible one bench with a table saw, mitre saw and a router table, all in one. My space is limited and the materials are so friggin' expensive. I'm not sure if I can afford all this :/
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I love the vid format.
1. Show finished product first
2. Fast motion
3. No endless talking
Most people just want the nitty gritty of how you built it.
Thank you so much. One problem though, A LOT of people have now requested I explain (talk over) on how I built it and dimensions etc.
Will be building a mitre station soonish. Same style but might have over talking.
@@WeRenoBut you did give the dimensions all that is needed is some simple arithmetic. Thanks for the great video.
@@WeReno having a talk over makes sense if you're posting this in order to be instructible. People can want to do what you do but, might still be too intimidated to do so since they still have no clue about any details.
"how you built it" was very clear.... Dimensions... => what ever suits your shop...
BUT a link to the coasters ypu used would be nice, looked great. => already in the description 😂
Great design and build ! I have wathced quite a few table saw work bench builds as I am getting ready to make one of my own. I had not chosen one until now. Thank you
First off thank you for the support. It helps more than you know! Not only financially but also as a motivator. It shows that we must be doing something right. I’m so glad that we could help you. If you have any questions feel free to ask. Thanks again from both of us.
this is the best video I've seen on building an outfeed table! Thanks for sharing it. I will be building mine based on your table. God bless you both, keep the videos coming
Thank you for the compliment! Hope your table turns out well! Thanks for watching and appreciate the support!
A ton of softwood, copious amounts of screws and glue and you have created a masterpiece! Top work!! Love it!!
Thank you so much! Truly appreciate it!
I’m an absolute novice at woodworking. I learned so much just from watching this video. Great work!
Thank you so much. Don’t be worried about being a novice, so am I. Jump in and try, I bet you’ll be surprised about just how well you can do. Also expect mistakes. The video you see on here usually don’t show them. It’s normal and it will happen.
We all have to start at the bottom in this field. Be open minded and watch others work is what I say and you’ll learn a ton!!
This is the kinda video I enjoy. Basic tools and not a half million dollar shop just to make a simple work table.
Thank you so much. We appreciate that very much!
WAIT…You built this awesome bench without using a single tool from Festool 😂. Great quality work on this. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks and thanks for watching. I’m too poor for festool.
😂
Not the tools but who and how u use them.
Right?! I can't afford festool 😂
One of the best designs I’ve seen. Simple and clean.
Thank you we really appreciate that!
Watched a lot of table saw bench videos and yours is the one by far the best one I found, awesome! Great work,
Thank you so much! We greatly appreciate the kind words and support! Stick around, miter station video will be coming soon(ish)
Awesome workbench. Almost exactly what I want to build. I’ll be watching this a few times. Thanks from the UK.
No problem! Hope your build goes well
Am going to make one myself, therefore have watched plenty of videos like this, but man! That is the best video I've watched by far! No fancy tools that you would need to buy only to make one cut, no super duper materials. Just made it plain and simple! Don't even need drawings for that as the video shows it all and everyone can do it to their own dimensions. Thank you for posting it, kind Sir! I just found what I was looking for! 🥰💪
@mattw6597 yes sir. Someone else asked for plans but I told him exactly what you said. Thank you so much for the compliment. You made my day! ☺️
There is one step missing. It’s in my lap joint short. Cause it was filmed 9x16”
@@WeReno Aloha guys, I totally agree that plans are not necessary rather a nice thing to have for some. I have purchased many plans from TH-cam university in the years just for the ideas. What I would like to know from you tho are the dimensions of the table top. It doesn't appear to be a full sheet but looks like the perfect size to have. I have also watched and compiled several links to TH-cam table saw builds and by far yours seem to be the one design that I will build for that reason. Of course I will fine tune it for my style of working but your style is closest from what I can see. Also this is the first video of yours that I watched and the first time it popped up in my suggestion area. I immediately subscribed and will probably end up binge watching your channel @nite for more ideas and plain entertainment. You both rock! Oh, Iʻm an old man, 7 decades old and have been married to my wife for 50 years now and I enjoy learning every day. Mahalo
@@KikaWaiAlae thank you so much I appreciate the support. We are new to TH-cam only 3ish months and new to woodworking about the same amount of time. The table top is 45.5" by 88" or 116cm by 224cm.
@@WeReno you’re welcome! You both are doing a great job on your video and editing as well as woodworking skills. I began learning and starting carpentry business in the early 1970’s in Houston TX. I believe that on the job training is far superior. I left my home, the Hawaiian Kingdom back then to pursue what I enjoyed doing. I’m now kicking back in Pahrump NV prolly till I die. They’ve called Pahrump the waiting room as far back as I can remember. This is once a place where old folks would live while waiting to die. Lol. Its now my turn. But in the meantime I have my hobbies that keeps me occupied. 😉
@KikaWaiAlae that’s awesome. Sounds like you had a great life.
This is top three best outfeed tables I’ve seen on TH-cam. Especially only using 2x4’s and plywood. Great job!
I wouldn’t say that but I think it turned out well and I am proud of it. Thanks for watching
Love to see a nice circ saw lap dado & clean up with the chisel. simple but effective for a shop project.
Thanks! We appreciate that and thank you for watching!
Fantastic job! Love the attention to detail. No cord snagging draw pull, off set colored edge banding. 5 stars!
Thank you so much! Also thank you for watching.
Thank you for taking the time to make the video, I know ow what effort must have gone into the editing. The table is amazing and I love the detail at the end covering all the ply edges.
Glad you enjoyed it! And yes a lot of editing went into this video! 27 hours of footage!
I’ve looked at 10 or more designs and like yours the best, although I’m thinking of making one change. Instead of the triangle supports, I am going to make 2 long, tall, skinny boxes with a shelf and place them to the right and left of the saw, and then mount the small plywood pieces directly to the top of the boxes. This will work for me because I need to make my workbench wider than yours to fit my space. I can use these shelves for push sticks, feather boards, offcuts, etc. I plan also to put some pegboard or hooks on the outside of the boxes for more storage. Might also make 2 sliding trays instead of one large drawer for my cross cut sleds. The possibilities are endless, but your design will definitely be my base. Thanks for the great video!
Glad to hear our video was helpful! Good luck on your build! Hope it turns out!
ABSOLUTELY the BEST video I have seen to date about the entire process of building one of these.... VERY WELL DONE!!
Wow, thanks! I’m so glad you liked it. Thank you for watching!
On the edge of my seat for the whole video. Fantastic.
Thank you! Check out or latest. Our first cabinet.
it was truly a pleasured to see with how much joy you made this excellent workbench
We are glad you enjoyed!
Dude..... That is a awesome build !!! And then the wife joins in ! Great teamwork and run off table. I will be looking at this video a lot to build one myself. thanks.
I’m glad you enjoyed! Thanks for the support and I hope your build goes well!
Excellent! I might replicate it for my 7492!
Also love the old XRP DEWALT DRILL!
Built to last a lifetime!!!!
Awesome I hope it turns out well for you! Yeah that drill has seen some days
Commenting for channel support. Nicely done
Great! I just had to make the T-tracks on the continuation of the table. When using a protractor, it is very necessary
T track would definitely be helpful. Thanks for watching.
I love your method of turning 2x4s into 3x3s. I will start practicing that myself soon
I’m glad you like it! We will have another video doing the same thing with our miter station build that we will be starting any day now. Thanks for the support!
Great job. The 4x4's look good and you could park a truck on it. Like the extra touch of the dark stained edge banding. Nice contrast.
Thanks! Definitely turned out better than I hoped it would. And yeah you could park a cement truck on it lol. Thanks for the support!
Cool build! I sprinkle a bit of salt into my glue-ups, to keep the pieces from sliding across each other
That’s a great idea. Thanks for that.
Welding clamp is great idea for those pocket holes - nice bench build, thanks
Those are actually clamps used for pocket holes. Thank you for the support!
That's a very handsome table. I'm proud for you!
Thank you. We appreciate that.
Wow beautiful! New to word working this is def way beyond my skills ! One day hopefully
I bet you it’s not! It really not that hard. When I started this project I had been wood working for only a couple months. Don’t be scared to fail and you’ll probably surprise yourself when you succeed.
What a kick ass build! Great job!!
Thanks we appreciate the support! Need to ask would you have preferred a different style of video? Over talking, explaining how I built it etc? Or is the ASMR part of what you liked?
@@WeReno For me as a newbie woodworker (who is planning on a table saw/Miter Saw build like this), some explanation/narration would help. But I like it was all done with no special tools.
Awesome! Thanks for your input. We greatly appreciate it.
Nice build and content. Good to see you and the Missus teaming up.
Thank you so much. We are working on the last bit of our miter station build.
Muito bacana ficou excelente seu projeto BANCADA PARA SERRA FOI UMA ótima apresentação e muito boa à demonstração valeu obrigadao 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you for the support! We are glad you liked it!
just built a similar workbench based on yours but adapted for the 7485 table saw.Worked perfect, thank a lot for your prework 😄😄
That’s awesome! Glad you liked it enough to do that and I’m glad it works perfect for you!
This was a wonderfully edited video and one of the best table saw benches I’ve seen. Gives me some good inspiration for what I want in my shop
That’s awesome! I’m so glad you enjoyed it!
Unbelievable man that was just awesome. And help from a your wife/partner great job.
Thanks. I appreciate that! She is a huge help. On the built-ins we are working on now she build several of the cabinets on her own.
If my name was 7492 I would really loooooove to sit on that table.
So well designed, smart and easy, no buy yo some godgear needs...
Thank you for sharing!
Thank you! Started the miter station same style. Should have the video out by the end of the month. Hope you like that as well.
Классный семейный подряд и как результат отличное изделие!!Молодцы!!!
Thank you for the supportive comment and for watching!
Very nice bench, mine is basically the same but after a couple years I ended up putting a Formica laminate top on the table. I live in colder climate and no matter what I try even with the heated shop it didn't want to stay smooth. I'm hoping you have better luck.
I live in Canada so also cold. It’s definitely not smooth anymore. I’ve been doing a lot of glue ups. But if it gets too bad I’ll sand it and put another coat of poly on it.
Ini keren sekali om...good for you...masih bermimpi mempunyai workbench..
Honestly it’s not that hard or expensive (if you have the tools) just need the space.
@@WeRenothanks bro..
Great job on the bench. Sturdy for sure. Hope you never decide to make a new one, you’ll never get this one apart.
Definitely won’t be able to take it apart, will have to either give it away or burn it. Thanks for watching. I appreciate the kind words!
Great build! Simple but effective. Going to get mine done as soon as I have the room for it.
Awesome I wish you luck.
Good looking work bench and great video. All work no talk.
Thank you so much.
I have the same saw but an older version and want to build one of these. Have looked at several vids and I like yours the best. Nice work!
Thank you so much! That means a lot to us. Stick around. In a couple months we should have a miter station build.
Thank you for putting the effort into making such a detailed video for an awesome build... Subscribed
Thanks for the support! I’m glad you enjoyed!
Love this build. Looks great. All that outfeed support will be amazing to have.
Thank you so much! We appreciate the support.
Great video - great build... best of luck for future projects.
Thanks so much! Thanks for the support
Very nice. I have the same saw and currently working on a design for a table top to go around my saw as well. I really like yours. Cheers
Thanks! We appreciate that! Hope yours turns out well
Stunning results!! Strong work!!
Thankyou! Very appreciated!
Nice video. Thanks for making it. Would have been helpful to show more of the lower cabinet and dust collection box that you made so we could see how that all works and connects and everything.
It’s been a long time since I watched it but I think I showed all of the dust collection and drawer being built.
What a beautiful piece of shop furniture! I love it when I see woodworkers taking real pride in their shops by going the extra mile to make things look nice. After all, most of us will spend a lot of time in them, so why not make them not only comfortable but nice to look at too? I hate hearing and seeing woodworkers say, "Well, it's only for my shop and no one else will see it". Then they do a crap job on pieces that are not only going to get a lot of use, but most of us are not rich and can't afford to remake pieces all of the time. For instance, hanging on the walls of my shop are cabinets, as well as my handtool bench that all once were in my great grandfather's home workshop. The bench is older belonging to my great, great grandfather. They are all made of Rock Maple with drawer fronts, doors, and vise chops made out of Tiger Maple. All are cut and assembled by hand using traditional joinery. That's why the cabinets are more than 200 years old, and the workbench is 300 years old. My family comes from a long line of cabinet/furniture makers going back to 1647 in America. I have a special box of our first ancestors' hand tools he brought with him when he emigrated here from Ireland looking for a new and exciting life at the age of 18. Two other large chests of hand tools were added to the arsenal over the centuries and each generation was taught the importance of caring for their tools. After all, it is how they made a living and without them or neglecting the tools, would show in the work they did. After centuries of the original hand tools being handed down to the eldest son, my grandfather left them to me, the first female and the baby of the family to boot!
I adored my grandfather, "Papa", and from the time I could walk, you could always find me in his shop with him. I love the smell of cut wood even as a child. I can still smell the sawdust mixed with the cherry pipe tobacco he smoked. By age four I started as his apprentice. I would do anything just to be with him and watch him work. My mom said that even as a baby I'd stare at whatever he did and the sound of him using the handsaw was better than any lullaby, lol. I started by picking up off-cuts and sweeping up. By age 6, I was taught how to handle to handtools so I could put them away when he was done with them. He had a large, 15" wide, and 3" thick piece of natural green Japanese stone that he used as the final step in sharpening his tool blades. I can't remember its name, but it was at least 200 years old. He used other Japanese water stones which was unusual at that time and not easy to come by in the States. Most woodworkers used oil stones sourced from here, but my father bought him the green stone, as well as the other water stones when he was stationed in Japan after WW2. A Master carpenter there showed my father how they were used and he in turn taught my grandfather. He loved those stones and swore he could never get as sharp of an edge on his tools with oil stones as he did the water stones. The green stone almost looked like marble or granite and he used that to touch up the blades as he worked.
By age ten, my grandmother had made me my very own canvas shop apron that had Apprentice on it. I also love driving in the old 1945 pickup flatbed Papa had for collecting wood from the 800-plus acres of hardwoods they grew for making furniture. The old pickup had doors he would take off during the warmer weather and that was a thrill, bumping along the old logging trails. The old truck had an oversized flatbed and a homemade crane he designed and welded together with my father who was a welder by trade. The crane originally was a hand crank crane, but eventually was upgraded to battery-operated operated really made logging a one man job. Today, I have a smaller version attached to the frame under my truck bed that I use to assist me lifting not only lumber, but anything that's awkward for one person. Pretty handy item to have.
When my grandparents were both gone, we kept the old place because its been in the family for generations. My brothers and I were exploring the old barn that is off by itself near the old growth hardwood forest. We discovered a room, that noneof us new about. It was under the barn and went the entire length and width which is huge!. It was the original drying room that is still chock-full of dried lumber. Some species are now extinct like the American Chestnut. There is a species of wood that looks just like black walnut, but a much darker color brown with consistent color from the center out to the pith. It's not an exotic, because the company has only ever used domestic lumber, most of which was grown there on the farm. We are still waiting on an analysis from a sample we sent off to be examined and identified. The lumber in this subterranean room will last for generations there is so much and is worth a fortune. We only sell 2-3 boards a year to pay for the taxes and up keep on the place, which isn't much. I'll be moving into the old place next year after I finish some of the updates that are needed as well as updating the electrical in Papas old woodworking shop. All of the antique woodworking machines are still there, and work as well today as the day they were bought. They have been covered for the past few years until I could move there and I have few modern machines of my own that will be added. The day we searched the old barn, we all went into the shop and as we opened the door, we all looked at each other. The smell of cherry pipe tobacco was as strong as when he pwas in there smoking! Imcsure the smoke just permiated the wood walls and floors, but we liked to think it was him letting us know how happy he is that there will be life in those old rooms and farm again. Sorry about the novel I wrote. I got carried away, lol. Really great job on the work bench and I look forward to your projects.
Thankyou for that thoughtful response…it was great to hear about your grandfather and reminiscing about his influence on your life!
We are first generation first year woodworkers so we have a lot to learn!
I am jealous of all that rare wood! I am sure he’s watching and loving that you brought life back to his space and farm!
Thanks for watching! We plan on making a mitre station video soon that I’m excited about as well as general shop upgrades so stay tuned!
This is an amazing piece. Ever think about adding holes for bench dogs? Was a thought as I was watching. Wondering if it would work.
We don’t have any dog hole equipment, but maybe in the future! Great idea! Thanks for watching
Congratulations for your job
Thank you. Thanks for the support!
Great build man. Was very captivated by this video
Thanks for watching 😊
Dude, hell of a job on this! Your attention to detail is great and I know it was a lot of work. This is the exact bench I want for my Dewalt saw and would love to grab some plans if you have them. GREAT JOB!
Sorry, I don’t have plans. I winged it as I went. I knew the size I wanted and that’s it.
@@WeReno what were the total width and length once everything was finished?
I’m so sorry @rodneyhightowerjr.4327 I didn’t see your message. The measurements are now in the description.
Great video. I would only personally change a few things for my version which I’d like to make soon.
Cut portions of the lower shelf in to be able to get a closer position while sitting on a shop stool. I would do that on both sides but not effect structural integrity too much. Also stain the wood because I hate the natural color but that’s just me, and maybe think of a proper tool organizing setup built into the bottom, but still leave a bit of open space
Great ideas. Hope your build go well!
@@WeReno yessir, I appreciate you taking the time to show us your setup! Looking forward to my own!
Bonjour Jason et bien que dire un boulot de fou tres joli travail l escalier du cousin claque te revoila et c est ce que j aime dans ta chaine du vrai bricolage ca valait le coup d'attendre j attend la suite avec grande impatience 👍👍👍
Thanks for watching! Appreciate the support!
Muito bacana ficou excelente seu projeto BANCADA PARA SERRA FOI UMA ótima apresentação e muito boa à demonstração valeu obrigadao 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Your welcome. Thanks for taking the time to watch it. Very appreciated!
Excellent build. You sure love pocket holes, keeps a clean appearance.
I won’t lie pocket holes are my favourite type of joinery. Couldn’t have done almost any of the builds I’ve done without it.
Solid perfect design. Wonderful partners, wonderful job.
Thank you we appreciate that so much. Thanks for the support!
Beauty! I would store those portable AC units on their wheels though.
Thank you, I appreciate that. Thanks for the heads up. I’ll have to look into that.
Wow, that is a nice setup you got going there
Thank you very much and thanks for watching. Love and appreciate the support.
Ingénieux et jolies finitions 🤩
Thank you so much. We appreciate the support
I had to subscribe!! Love the design. I want to build something similar with the out feed table being separate. Design an attachment to put the two tables together when ripping long pieces. This will work better for my limited space!
Thanks for this video!
"Inspired"🙏
That’s awesome to hear! Thanks for watching!!! And good luck with your build!
Nice build, great attention to detail 👍🏻
Thank you so much. We appreciate that!
Maa bro terima kasih atas tutorial cara mebuat meja saw, pengerjaannya luar biasa dan teliti, saya salut, salam dari Indonesia
Thank you so much we appreciate it very much!
Bisakah si berikan ukurannya p x l x t
@@duniamotogpchannel1184in the description at the bottom
Absolutely beautiful work. I think I want this exact table. Only with a flip top for my chop saw. Gorgeous work my friend. This beers on me 🍻
Thank you so much! We greatly appreciate that!!! Cheers! 🍻
Looks great! simple and functional BUT, it would be very difficult to switch between the Riving knifes
Thanks for watching!
It’s actually quite easy as it pops in and out… I’ve had to switch multiple times a day.
There’s an easy solution to fix it…router out the riving knife handle is under the table…just personally haven’t seen the need yet!
Beautiful build and a great idea for the sawdust collection!
I really appreciate your kind words! It's always rewarding to hear that others find value in the projects I share.
I'm about to embark on my mission to build a workbench and will base my idea on your table. I want to incorporate a miter saw and vice, but this is a good start. Thanks!
🙏🙏🍺🍺🍺🍺😎
Good idea! Good luck with your build! Thanks for watching!
Beau travail, cet établi est superbe! Bravo à vous deux👍👍🙏
Thank you for the comment and for watching ❤️
It is a good and beautiful work, and you are the most beautiful.أعطوها إسما
Thank you so much. We greatly appreciate it and your beautiful soul!
Absolutely Brilliant love the video and your work.
Thank you so much we both greatly appreciate it. Would you have preferred over talking with some explaining on what I was doing or keep the ASMR aspect?
Yes a little over talking would of helped a lot actually but still loved the video for its simplicity@@WeReno
Thanks so much! @pattrick_jouno
Bellissimo, Fantastico... Complimenti !!!!
Thank you so much! 😊
9:20 those are nice casters. Like really nice, I have those same casters on 4 of my CO2 extraction machines lol
Agreed they are awesome!
Good work team
Affordable project
Very well done
Nice shot
No talking
Good tips
I subscribe
Thank you so much! We appreciate the support.
Definitely getting a set of those casters! Awesome table! And Awesome video format.
I highly recommend them. Best thing I’ve used. Thanks for the support, means a lot.
i think that a router would be a nice addition to what you are building maby a 3 1/4 triton you do not need a lift is in the unit
I already have a router table and stand. But I’ll have to look into that.
Very nice. Didn’t know anyone could work so fast! Ha Ha. I’m sold on your good ideas. Thanks!
Yeah only took 30 min to make. I don’t know why people say woodworking is hard lol. I’m glad you liked it.
Parabens pelo capricho e união do casal
Thank you 🙏
Good job.., 👍🏼 magnifique 🤩, c’est exactement la table de travail que j’ai besoin pour mon atelier de menuiserie avec l’emplacement de ma scie sur table Makita.., et un grand bravo à madame l’assistante.., derrière les grands hommes il y’a toujours des femmes incroyables et dévouées. Bonne Année 🎉 de Geneva of 🇨🇭
P.S. Les roues.., ou les trouvent t-on..?
Thank you so much and thanks for the support @ art-decodesign4850
There is a link in the description for the caster wheels. I believe they are called leveling caster wheels heavy duty. They are absolutely amazing and the best part of the build!
Beautiful work. I gonna start mine because of you. Thanks!!
Thank you so much! We appreciate that a lot. Good luck on your build and stay safe.
Wow!;! This guy works fast!!! 😂😂😂😂
lol, from none to done in under 40min
Very nice team effort. Very nice finished product!
Thank you! We appreciate the support!
Top job.... Loved watching this one...
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the support!
Super cool and super nice! I would be too afraid to use it, wouldn't want to mess it up!
Thank you so much. We knew when we built it it will get damaged etc. Its a work bench after all. Thanks for the support.
Thanks for the great video! I am currently building this after your idea. (a bit smaller, due to wanting a 87cm height of the final piece - Had the issue that the storage board wouldn't fit like you did. Had to remove several side pieces to get it in ;) )
That’s awesome. Hope it turned out well for you! Did you enjoy the build?
That's a great build. Something I can't understand is reason to build such a massive workbench. This can carry over 2000 pounds (1000 kgs) and makes unaffordable in most of the European countries where wood is so expensive.
Thank you. You're right it is over built and can hold a lot of weight. I wanted the biggest bench I could fit and a rather tall one. The nice thing is its Not expensive at all. its 3 sheets of plywood and about 15-20 2x4's. Wood is super expensive here too. The whole thing was about 400$CAN with casters and drawer pulls. If you need a bench like this odds are your doing a decent amount of wood working and wood working is not cheap at all. I just bought a load of wood for 1100$ so 400$ish isn't too bad. Thanks for watching.
Great Job ❤
Thanks.
I love this video, thank for sharing
Thank you for watching. We are working on a miter station right now. Hope you subscribe to get that as soon as it comes out.
No problem! Good luck on your build 😊
Great job! Congrats from Brazil.
Thank you! 🤩
Turned out awesome!!
Thank you so much!
The best workbench idea & video! Thank you!
Thank you for the support! We do this for fun so we are glad we could help.
Wait, you built a workbench with a Walmart tool starter bag? Great work!
Haha, who needs fancy, expensive tools? I wanted to show that you don't need to break the bank to create something awesome. Thanks for watching!
Very nice build and design! Subscribed.
Thank you! We appreciate the support
Cracking bench pal, nicely done ✊
Thank! Appreciate that!
I really like your design. Very well done.
Thank you so much. I appreciate that, and thanks for watching.
I need a bench like that. If possible one bench with a table saw, mitre saw and a router table, all in one. My space is limited and the materials are so friggin' expensive. I'm not sure if I can afford all this :/
Me either. It’s insane. the next project is a built in cabinet and the wood costed 850$ CAN Just crazy!
great video, really nice work . gonna make one like this. Not so much lumber though. This one is way over kill for my use
Thank you so much! We greatly appreciate the support. Also the out feed table is over kill for us too lol 😂
The table looks great just need to talk about how you build it
Thank you. What did you need to know?
Our up coming builds will have voice over. Hopefully that will help