I put the cut list I used in the description. If you have any other problems or questions let me know and I will try to help or someone else may be able to help you. If you have any ideas or projects you would like to watch me try let me know! I hope all is well and everyone is safe.
It turned out pretty good. I like the fact that you admitted your mistake about not clamping the boards together to put the carriage bolts in. You could have easily covered that up and no one would have known but this way we all learned from your mistake. One thing I would recommend though is any bolt or screw that goes into a pressure treated board should be stainless steel or hot dipped galvanized. The pressure treatment eats up most fasteners. Thank you for taking the time to video this for us.
Great project and vid! I like that you admit you aren’t a carpenter and did the best you could. The pros always make things like this look so easy when in reality they never are. Love the background music! Keep up the good work! Thanks!
This is one of the better designs and instructional videos. I think filling the outer gap on the seat an top with rope would take the overall look to the next level. Great job brother.
Very good informative video Brian One of the better build videos I have seen on a picnic table great work that stain and burning and color is just gorgeous 👌 🤙👍💯🔥
Very nicely done Brian !!! I was a little surprised, but I like the burn affect and the cedar stain looks great with it. Yeah !!! I believe I will be giving this project a try. : )) We just bought a new (charcoal) grill tonight 😁😆 and still have to put up the post and rails on our deck. I'm hoping to learn how to video 😂 for now I'm taking before and after pictures. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts and videos Rodney
@ Redemption Garage. I made 2 of these picnic tables but I built them a little bit differently just a little bit. I used Pressure Treated Lumbers 2x4's for the ground just like what you said, and pressure treated 2x6's for the table braces instead of 2x4 the rest of the lumbers are Redwood 2x4's instead of Ordinary Construction Grade ones. It cost me $198.00 for all of it I also added cedar 1x4 for the X notched legs for more added security and stability I can't trust the deck screw and the notches. And before I built the table I run all the lumbers on the benchtop Thickness planer (except the pressure treated lumbers) and sanded all of them using electric orbital sander @ 600 grits sandpaper. And I pre coated some of the lumbers with Boiled linseed oil, so everything is pre-sanded then I make all the cuts, I used my Hitachi 10inch Dual Bevel Sliding Miter Saw the same tool I used to make notches and I used 60tooth 10" carbide 10" miter saw blade for smooth cuts. And impact driver for fastening the screws. I used spax exterior deck screws because they are Heat Treated fasteners same thing on the leg braces I used Spax Exterior Coated Heat Treated torx t-40 washer head 1/2" dia. Power Lags it doesn't require pre drilling I can just install them without splitting the lumbers. Then when I finished assembling all of it, I go for the final sanding I used 800 grits and moved to 1500 grits and last sanding I used 2000 grits. I didn't used polyurethane but I kept using the boiled linseed oil for the finish because I want the Natural look of the Red Wood to come out.
I’m a boyscout and I planned on making this table for my Eagle project, but like you said the plans are fairly vague and not the best for converting, thanks for this video, made the project go by extremely smoothly, now I just need to stain and assemble the table.
Great video brotha keep rollin those cameras and doing stuff just like this it's time to put those tools to use I'm definitely looking into doing some type of picnic table really enjoyed hearing your thoughts about the build have a great day brotha
You know what I just had a idea pip in my head. We have a 12 x 16' front deck and I thought what if we could make it so at least one bench could fold up/down against the rail? To save space when not in use. Any ideas on how to make it work guys??
I put the cut list I used in the description. If you have any other problems or questions let me know and I will try to help or someone else may be able to help you. If you have any ideas or projects you would like to watch me try let me know! I hope all is well and everyone is safe.
Is the measurement for the pressure treated wrong? I believe it is meant to be 16 3/4
Love the torch work with the stain looks amazing
Haven't watched it all yet, but hell yeah!! Do more of these!!
It turned out pretty good. I like the fact that you admitted your mistake about not clamping the boards together to put the carriage bolts in. You could have easily covered that up and no one would have known but this way we all learned from your mistake. One thing I would recommend though is any bolt or screw that goes into a pressure treated board should be stainless steel or hot dipped galvanized. The pressure treatment eats up most fasteners. Thank you for taking the time to video this for us.
The fire man! That fire made it like awesome! I like the gaps makes it unusual, and more interesting, great vid I enjoyed it,
Great project and vid! I like that you admit you aren’t a carpenter and did the best you could. The pros always make things like this look so easy when in reality they never are. Love the background music! Keep up the good work! Thanks!
Table is beautiful wow at that finish
This is one of the better designs and instructional videos. I think filling the outer gap on the seat an top with rope would take the overall look to the next level. Great job brother.
That would look amazing Jeff
I really appreciate that Jeff... and like the suggestion brother!
May have giving ya some trouble, and frustration. But dang that thing looks good! Even Texas Roadhouse would be proud to have that table! Awesome job!
Thank you Michael that means a lot brother.
Table came out amazing brian
I watched it all! Nice background music! It looks awesome!
Thanks Jose I appreciate you brother
Very good informative video Brian One of the better build videos I have seen on a picnic table great work that stain and burning and color is just gorgeous 👌 🤙👍💯🔥
That is bad ass brother! You are the man!
Very nicely done Brian !!!
I was a little surprised, but I like the burn affect and the cedar stain looks great with it. Yeah !!! I believe I will be giving this project a try. : )) We just bought a new (charcoal) grill
tonight 😁😆 and still have to put up the post and rails on our deck. I'm hoping to learn how to video 😂 for now I'm taking before and after pictures. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts and videos Rodney
@ Redemption Garage. I made 2 of these picnic tables but I built them a little bit differently just a little bit. I used Pressure Treated Lumbers 2x4's for the ground just like what you said, and pressure treated 2x6's for the table braces instead of 2x4 the rest of the lumbers are Redwood 2x4's instead of Ordinary Construction Grade ones. It cost me $198.00 for all of it I also added cedar 1x4 for the X notched legs for more added security and stability I can't trust the deck screw and the notches. And before I built the table I run all the lumbers on the benchtop Thickness planer (except the pressure treated lumbers) and sanded all of them using electric orbital sander @ 600 grits sandpaper. And I pre coated some of the lumbers with Boiled linseed oil, so everything is pre-sanded then I make all the cuts, I used my Hitachi 10inch Dual Bevel Sliding Miter Saw the same tool I used to make notches and I used 60tooth 10" carbide 10" miter saw blade for smooth cuts. And impact driver for fastening the screws. I used spax exterior deck screws because they are Heat Treated fasteners same thing on the leg braces I used Spax Exterior Coated Heat Treated torx t-40 washer head 1/2" dia. Power Lags it doesn't require pre drilling I can just install them without splitting the lumbers. Then when I finished assembling all of it, I go for the final sanding I used 800 grits and moved to 1500 grits and last sanding I used 2000 grits. I didn't used polyurethane but I kept using the boiled linseed oil for the finish because I want the Natural look of the Red Wood to come out.
I’m a boyscout and I planned on making this table for my Eagle project, but like you said the plans are fairly vague and not the best for converting, thanks for this video, made the project go by extremely smoothly, now I just need to stain and assemble the table.
Thank you for the inspiration and detail of the video. Awesome work!
Nice work - I like the burn effect of the picnic table it gives the table some character. Cheers!
I enjoy content like this much more than the toolyard beefs. Make more like this! Stay safe Brian.
Awesome
That is awesome!!!
Great video brotha keep rollin those cameras and doing stuff just like this it's time to put those tools to use I'm definitely looking into doing some type of picnic table really enjoyed hearing your thoughts about the build have a great day brotha
You did great 😊👍👍
You get it built in a day or two and spend the rest of your life moving it to cut the grass.
You know what I just had a idea pip in my head. We have a 12 x 16' front deck and I thought what if we could make it so at least one bench could fold up/down against the rail? To save space when not in use. Any ideas on how to make it work guys??
Liking the layout in description
Your content is unique to you
Thumbs up
Did I miss the intro music ?
I'm to OCD to not have specific measurements
But good job on table
instructions unclear, bought harbor freight table and chairs.. :P