Very explicit video, and probably one of the most helpful guide for making frames. However, for this particular design may be limited to stools since its support is more of a cantilever. That is why there was need to add the less fancy supports that arguably reduce the outlook.
I could of sworn you read my mind. I was thinking on how you made your welding table. Than you said you were making a video. Do you have any recommendations on where the best place to get your metal from
$40 in in the tubing, $15 in paint. I only have an old table top on it now, haven't made the glass purchase yet. Still trying to find one at a thrift store. Just over $50 so far.
I found that piece 4 and 5 are the wrong way around in your table at 40 seconds. Also piece 9, 13, 14 and 18. I think pieces 4 and 13 should be 15. I think pieces 5, 9,14 and 18 should be 14.
I love how it ended up looking. Thanks for watching! 👍👍
Very explicit video, and probably one of the most helpful guide for making frames. However, for this particular design may be limited to stools since its support is more of a cantilever. That is why there was need to add the less fancy supports that arguably reduce the outlook.
Agree and thanks!
Excellent workmanship. Thanks for the video.
Great video. Just finishing up one. Gonna do end tables next.
I could of sworn you read my mind. I was thinking on how you made your welding table. Than you said you were making a video. Do you have any recommendations on where the best place to get your metal from
I just get it from a local supplier. Just google "steel near me" and start calling around!
@@-DIYPRO- have you had much experience between a saw like yours versus a bandsaw
Thanks sooo much for this fantastic vid. Question: Approximately how much does the finished table weigh? Thx again.
Great job man....
If the supporting rods could be made more unnoticeable 🤔 but so far , great work ...I love the insight
Very good work,,👍👍👍
Thanks 👍
Dude!!! That table base is incredible! That’s seriously a piece of art! 😮
Thanks Go Dad!
Great work, what is the thickness of the square tubing?
I think it was either 12 or 14 gauge.
Good job, I noticed that the handle on your surface conditioning tool is backwards, it should curve over the drum to minimize bouncing.
Exelente trabajo amigo👏👏👏👏 me podrías decir la medidas de los caños daludos d Argentina
Butchers block table on the layer below the top frame (bolted from underneath so you can't see the fasteners with a glass top!
So without those extra bits of bar welded in, its too wobbly and unstable?
Exactly, will work as a piece of art but not if you want any weight on it.
Amigo excelente trabajo, felicitaciones
a bended rod to a quarter i think is much better than just a straight rod support, just my opinion but very nice work
Right on, thanks!
Very cool!
Do you need special spray paint for metal?
How much did you spend on making that table?
$40 in in the tubing, $15 in paint. I only have an old table top on it now, haven't made the glass purchase yet. Still trying to find one at a thrift store. Just over $50 so far.
@@-DIYPRO- if it was mine I would make a top river table with LEDs
@@-DIYPRO- where did you buy your steel at?
good 👍
Thanks
What is the size of the tubular??
Why not make the top parts run to the outer edge? Pieces 10, 11, 12, 13.
nice
Thanks!
Measurement
I found that piece 4 and 5 are the wrong way around in your table at 40 seconds. Also piece 9, 13, 14 and 18. I think pieces 4 and 13 should be 15. I think pieces 5, 9,14 and 18 should be 14.
Did you actually build one? Thx
@michaelsobel8504 Yeah, I just finished welding one last week. The cut list and numbering helped alot, but I did find some were in the wrong order.
@@mb5635 is the table look good in real life?
@JattLifeAmerica-u4j it does but because of the weight, the top drops down a bit so the gaps between the pieces become uneven.
@mb5635 try more supporting rods