I been working with wood over 35yrs I'm a residential builder architectural draftsman and lead carpenter and I'm impressed with your skills for a young man I know a lot of the tricks you're showing my father was a shop teacher at the boys club so growing up he showed me a lot just wanted to tell you that you have a good channel stick with it I will be watching
Thank you for sharing good quality wood projects for beginners and smaller woodworkers to try and make extra money and get out in the shop and make some saw dust
Hi there. You say at the begining that, you're amazed at the phenomenal rate your channel is growing. That's because it's a good channel, you do a really good job of explaining things and the knowledge and advice you're passing on is a big help especially to new wood workers. Thank you.
Hey, fella....really enjoyed watching this video. I don't know why I haven't found you on TH-cam before now, but I like your style. Now, I'm not trying to be a "know-it-all" or "smarty pants" with what I say. But, as a retired junior high Industrial Arts (AKA "Shop") teacher for many years, I always tried to bend over backwards to make sure I was teaching my students the correct way to accomplish anything they attempted. For their woodworking projects, I always required them to make a Project Plan Sheet, complete with a measured drawing on the back side of the sheet. The front side included the List of Materials, along with a cut list (when necessary) and a Steps of Procedure. That way, many potential problems were worked out before the first board was cut. Since many of the projects included some kind of dado-like joint, I made it a big deal to help them learn and understand the difference between a DADO and a GROOVE. A dado runs ACROSS the grain; whereas, a groove runs WITH the grain. Thus, what you cut into those long boards with your dado stack was actually a GROOVE, not a DADO. Yeah, I know that some folks will shrug their shoulders and think that it doesn't matter, but I believe that, if you speak and act correctly, that enhances your reputation. Conversely, when you don't, your reputation takes a swat. I hope you take what I've written as helpful information, much like a pat on the back, rather than a stomp on the foot or slap on the face. I surely have profited greatly over the years when someone knowledgeable shed a bright light onto the correct way of doing or saying something important. Keep up your excellent work...and I promise to watch more of your videos. I've devoted most of my professional career to helping beginners make a successful start in their chosen area of interest, especially woodworking. In just a few days, I will be coaching both a teacher and some elementary age students how to turn a pen on the lathe. Without a doubt, when they come into the shop and see some other simple things I've made, they will become interested in expanding their woodworking prowess. Best of luck! • Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis!)
Tupelo!!! I want to come visit very soon and have a cup of coffee with you (my treat). No need to tip toe around me Sir, I am a grown man in the strongest sense of the term (thick skin and can take instruction). You've taught me something new in such a short comment and packed it with such wisdom in a gentle corrective tone, I'd love to meet you and just have conversation with such an astute elder. I've only gotten to where I am by cultivating a relationship with the more experienced generations. From the bottom of my heart, thank you for this comment. If you're interested, please send me an email, I'd love to set up a meeting with you. My email is burnstock20@gmail.com.
Well, you made that look easy. I appreciate you showing your mistakes and how to adjust the design so that it still works. I just removed my wood fence and I have plenty of fence boards to practice on.
I think your willingness to continue to replace pieces and evolve your shop is the biggest thing that you inspire. Your outfeed table looks like the most loved shop furniture. Saving your table saw from extra wear and stains.
You should get some cheap toggle clamps from harbor freight to add to your jigs. Would only take a couple of minutes to screw them on and make it much easier to hold the piece you are cutting. Same for removing the clamps to use for another jig
Awesome! Only recommendation for those of us without a heavy duty saw and planer is to use fence pickets for the shiplap. Costs a bit more but better if you don’t have a planer. Same for the bird feeder. Like it brother!
I've BEEN wanting to start getting familiar with bai's woodworking and have taken so much time just researching options and ideas. And here comes along YOU dude!!! Thx Alot . What a GREAT Character with Personality YOU ARE!!! If you want to succeed in Public Speaking you MUST POSESS a PERSONALITY. And THAT You HAVE My FRIEND!!! Can't wait to watch some more.
Tung oil is food safe, too. But, you'll need to let it cure for a week or more. It's all I use if I'm not using shellac... You earned a subscriber with this one, which is my first
Great idea! I don't think anybody in my area is making these, so I might have to see how they sell around here. Thanks for sharing the plans, and I can't wait to make some!
Thanks! I was trying to put a new spin on it and it worked great. They sell well in my area, I'm sure you'll see the same. Let me know how it goes once you start listing them, I'd love for your shop to be swamped with these moneymakers.
Love the project , snag some WIN Brand saw blades from the big A ,they are throw away type blades but they cost are $10 or so . Sharp blades are a must ,dulll blades will make ya visit the nearest ER. I subscribed to the site . Cheers
Yea, I keep sharp blades but I'm sure you heard my table saw struggling. I'm having issues pulling electricity. That's a brand new blade on the saw but it's getting bogged down waaaayyy to easy. I've got some electrical issues I need to get worked out.
I've had the best luck for things like this on community FB groups. Post it in a local chat and on marketplace, but the local chat brings in more buyers for these types of items.
Another great video thank you! A while back you had an order for engraved charcuterie boards for a restaurant. I'd been meaning to ask, how did you get that order. I'm trying to do things like that but I'm not sure how to go about finding customers like that.
Thanks! That charcuterie order came from word of mouth around town from a previous client to the one who ordered those boards. I can't advise how to get an order like that specifically, only to do everything excellent and maintain a solid reputation. Word will spread.
Hey! I just moved out of that shop actually, check out my more recent vids. Even more electrical issues 😆😆😆 thanks for the comment. That shop was a temporary spot until I built the shop I'm currently moving into.
Dude stunning peice looking at starting few these kinda projects shortly veg boxes and this kinda thing. Wish cpuld afford/be able to get dado stack but we're not allowed them!! Hope your good and things are coming together. could this be done without cutting the ship lap in and just slot them in Catch up soon!🏴👍
@@burnstockwoodworking yea sommit to do with they don't meet EU safety regulations it's shit! There is one that has just launched as the first and legal one for Europe but coming in at £130 ($200+) can't see me affording it for wee while. Great video catch up soon on email.
Suggestion for you: instead of permanently attaching the top to the base with screws, why not use dowels to hold it together? Like put 1 dowel in each leg going into the base. That way they can easily change out the plant of they're like me and kill it. I'm serious here. My green thumb turned black
That could be done for sure, it would just add to the time it takes to build it. Still a good idea. I am not a gardener in the least, that is my wife's arena of expertise 😂
My current shop is 10 x 20. It's the smallest one I've worked out of so far considering when I was in the shipping container (8x20) I could open the doors and have unlimited infeed/out feed. The way the doors are situated on this shop that's not possible, but it still works just fine.
The new website isn't up yet, it'll take me a day or two to get the plans up. You'll get a notification once I post em, I'll make a post on YT and I'll update the description with a link.
Awesome, welcome to the channel! I just got it, it's a rode wireless go microphone. It hooks up to my phone which I'm using for the filming. A little pricey but I have replaced too many cheap mics and bit the bullet on this one. I like it so far.
Honestly, just figuring it out as I went. I attached the top center post first then measured from one leg to the next and made the bottom rung then decided just make the progressing rungs 1" shorter than the previous and laid em out where they fit.
Really like the design! I’m wondering…what is your opinion on using screws vs. glue and nails in the elements. Seems screws would last longer. Also, could it b made from cedar? Or is there a drawback?
Thanks! I try to use screws especially on the end grain to long grain connections. Cedar would be better than pine for sure, may be a little more expensive though. It's not readily available in my area.
Love the channel and cant wait for the plans! Was stoked to see my lowes dropped 2x6s (although they are the SYP ones) do you use treated for these or no? Thanks for your awesome videos and keep on doing what you're doing!
Thanks! Nope, these are untreated pine. Used tung oil to finish em which is a good exterior and interior finish, just gotta oil em every year or so if ya keep it outside.
Why didn't you glue these in? The first planters I made, I failed to do this and paid for it later on. Or maybe these were just for demonstration purposes for the video?
Good project, good video BUT, it would be far more effective if you actually showed how the device is used. I would suggest it right up front to peak people's interest, then go into how it's made. I find other video's from similar craftsmen get my and hold my attention. Hope this is useful to you ......
Completely off topic here but are you Mathew Peech’s long lost twin brother or something? U guys have too be related somehow. Not only do you look alike but you both have you tube channels, both channels are wood work/ carpentry 🪚 related, both wear caps, one pointed forward one to the back, identical beards, both wear black framed glasses, both your voices are almost identical, both wear suspender aprons, you were both msrried to Susans, got divorced 4 years ago and married Suzettes!!! Ok i lied about the last part but the similarities are endless !!!! Yall brothers huh?😂😂😂😢
This vid is really smooth, thanks! Couple it with Woody Hyezmar's concepts maybe go'ogle his latest stuff, and your head will be spinning with some awesome and really creative ideas!
I’m not trying to be facetious at all. I am a carpenter and I have worked in a production line also so I’m pretty fast at what I do. Much much faster than most carpenters. I know how long it takes to make all those cuts and rips I make planter boxes myself. Count all the pieces that were cut all the pocket holes that were drilled and that doesn’t even mention putting it together . Absolutely no way there’s just an hour and a half of work there. Even if you had a cut list right in front of you you couldn’t do it that fast. I’m still gonna say you do good work though. Don’t get me wrong I am not putting you down I just don’t believe that timeline
Same boat. What drives me nuts is the "made this for $1", well dude you have like 8 grand in tools, so... I'll recommend a few things working out of a 8x8 shed with very limited tools. I bought a miter saw and a circular saw. Learned to do a lot with them. Hand router will also do a lot for whenever you hear "dato". Just make yourself a jig.
It takes time and lots of Marketplace and Auctions to build a setup. I finally have alot of tools then my mind drifted to cnc and I went that direction. Seriously miter saw, table saw, band saw, impact driver, drill. 10 clamps You should be able to produce something you can be proud of and others may buy, I would not recommend selling the first 5, these give you perfection time.
If you are limited on space might I recommend instead of investing in a table saw save yourself a little bit of money, and buy a nice circular saw and a track saw. It’ll be cheaper, and you will have the ability to make perfect straight cuts almost anywhere as long as you properly stabilize what you are cutting. Hope this helps. Good luck
@@BvictoryforChristlol a track saw is far out of reach for beginner woodworkers..if they can afford a track saw, they can afford a job site table saw and do much more with it.
please stop all the funny stuff, Im not here for that and i dont think it funny. All the youtubers are doing it and it sucks.Your channel will do alot better {Trust Me} Its just not what people want. Thank You,
If this is what i think it is i gotta mske these they'll look so good on my balcony omg. ❤ everyone will see them ❤
I use the same miter saw techniques whenever my wife is in the garage. She’s always very impressed.
😂😂😂😂 it's an advanced woodworker technique that all should learn
I been working with wood over 35yrs I'm a residential builder architectural draftsman and lead carpenter and I'm impressed with your skills for a young man I know a lot of the tricks you're showing my father was a shop teacher at the boys club so growing up he showed me a lot just wanted to tell you that you have a good channel stick with it I will be watching
Awesome, thank you!
No you're not 😂 lol
Trying to see more “Park-Core”! 😆
Thanks you so much!
Thank you for sharing good quality wood projects for beginners and smaller woodworkers to try and make extra money and get out in the shop and make some saw dust
The difference between an apprentice and a Journeyman is how well we recover from our mistakes, great job.
Yep, great comment!
Hi there. You say at the begining that, you're amazed at the phenomenal rate your channel is growing. That's because it's a good channel, you do a really good job of explaining things and the knowledge and advice you're passing on is a big help especially to new wood workers. Thank you.
Wow, thank you!
Love the cat like reflexes! Parkour! Great video and anticipating the new website to be ready
Surprised myself as well 😂😂 thanks for the comment!
Your shirt is epic. 🤣
😂😂 thanks!
Hey, fella....really enjoyed watching this video. I don't know why I haven't found you on TH-cam before now, but I like your style.
Now, I'm not trying to be a "know-it-all" or "smarty pants" with what I say. But, as a retired junior high Industrial Arts (AKA "Shop") teacher for many years, I always tried to bend over backwards to make sure I was teaching my students the correct way to accomplish anything they attempted. For their woodworking projects, I always required them to make a Project Plan Sheet, complete with a measured drawing on the back side of the sheet. The front side included the List of Materials, along with a cut list (when necessary) and a Steps of Procedure. That way, many potential problems were worked out before the first board was cut.
Since many of the projects included some kind of dado-like joint, I made it a big deal to help them learn and understand the difference between a DADO and a GROOVE. A dado runs ACROSS the grain; whereas, a groove runs WITH the grain. Thus, what you cut into those long boards with your dado stack was actually a GROOVE, not a DADO. Yeah, I know that some folks will shrug their shoulders and think that it doesn't matter, but I believe that, if you speak and act correctly, that enhances your reputation. Conversely, when you don't, your reputation takes a swat. I hope you take what I've written as helpful information, much like a pat on the back, rather than a stomp on the foot or slap on the face. I surely have profited greatly over the years when someone knowledgeable shed a bright light onto the correct way of doing or saying something important.
Keep up your excellent work...and I promise to watch more of your videos. I've devoted most of my professional career to helping beginners make a successful start in their chosen area of interest, especially woodworking. In just a few days, I will be coaching both a teacher and some elementary age students how to turn a pen on the lathe. Without a doubt, when they come into the shop and see some other simple things I've made, they will become interested in expanding their woodworking prowess.
Best of luck!
• Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis!)
Tupelo!!! I want to come visit very soon and have a cup of coffee with you (my treat). No need to tip toe around me Sir, I am a grown man in the strongest sense of the term (thick skin and can take instruction). You've taught me something new in such a short comment and packed it with such wisdom in a gentle corrective tone, I'd love to meet you and just have conversation with such an astute elder. I've only gotten to where I am by cultivating a relationship with the more experienced generations. From the bottom of my heart, thank you for this comment. If you're interested, please send me an email, I'd love to set up a meeting with you. My email is burnstock20@gmail.com.
I'm going to make 2 of these as soon as the plans are available. If they sell as fast as your did, they will become a staple in my shop.
Just posted the plans, burnstockdesign.com!
@@burnstockwoodworking TYVM!!!!! I should be able to get on this next weekend!!!
You are giving a lot of ideas.
Well, you made that look easy. I appreciate you showing your mistakes and how to adjust the design so that it still works. I just removed my wood fence and I have plenty of fence boards to practice on.
😆 it's a good simple project, just do it a bite at a time
Good video. Might be time to upgrade that Laguna.... sounded like it was struggling to cut just pine.
I am so disappointed in my Laguna, especially lately. It may be an electrical deficiency, but it's been doing this a lot lately. Very disappointed
Good stuff
Thanks!
Looking forward to more projects! Thanks again
Awesome!
I think your willingness to continue to replace pieces and evolve your shop is the biggest thing that you inspire. Your outfeed table looks like the most loved shop furniture. Saving your table saw from extra wear and stains.
That work table has seen better days for sure 😆😆. Thanks for the comment!
I enjoyed your videos and the great tips 👍
I really enjoy watching this one. Can't wait for the plans
Awesome!
Great idea for beginners. I will try to do it soonest.
It'll be a good project and will put some money in your pocket!
You should get some cheap toggle clamps from harbor freight to add to your jigs. Would only take a couple of minutes to screw them on and make it much easier to hold the piece you are cutting. Same for removing the clamps to use for another jig
Great idea, thanks!
I like the trellis I'm new to your channel
👍👍👍Thank you.
Very welcome!
Very nice.
Thanks!
North Central Ohio here! At the big box store, a 2x6x8 PRESSURE TREATED is only $7.68.... Still a nice profit for only $3 more!
Still nice margins for sure! Hello Ohio!
That is lovely - I might make one for me
You should, it's a great project especially to walk out of your house and see it in the garden or yard.
Love the video, love the butt shots. You make me laugh every time I watch you videos. It's nice to see people not take themselves so seriously. 1:50pm
😂😂 thanks! My wife wasn't too sure about it but I knew someone would get a chuckle or two lol
Great idea! Nice to see you doing something a little different from everyone else
Yea, seeing planter boxes EVERYWHERE lately. I hope I'm not contributing to this "plantdemic" but, it sells so may as well for now.
Awesome! Only recommendation for those of us without a heavy duty saw and planer is to use fence pickets for the shiplap. Costs a bit more but better if you don’t have a planer. Same for the bird feeder. Like it brother!
Thanks!
I've BEEN wanting to start getting familiar with bai's woodworking and have taken so much time just researching options and ideas. And here comes along YOU dude!!! Thx Alot . What a GREAT Character with Personality YOU ARE!!! If you want to succeed in Public Speaking you MUST POSESS a PERSONALITY. And THAT You HAVE My FRIEND!!! Can't wait to watch some more.
#Burnstock Woodworking great job! Keeping it humble is great as well. I appreciate you showing mistakes for beginners...makes it less daunting.
Sweet set up BTW...especially for cat like reflexes...😊
Thanks! Glad ya like the video, thank you for commenting!
Yes, this is a valuable video. TY
Glad ya like it!
Nice work!
Thanks!
Good stuff. Thanks
Thanks!
Great job man. Looking forward to more videos and any and all info you send my way. Thanks!!
Glad ya like it!
another great video Marcus. Really enjoyed it
Thanks, glad ya liked it!
Tung oil is food safe, too. But, you'll need to let it cure for a week or more.
It's all I use if I'm not using shellac...
You earned a subscriber with this one, which is my first
Awesome, welcome to the channel!
Brother. I am a relatively new subscriber. That being said I truly appreciate you and all your effort to help others. Thank you very much.
Thanks and glad ya like it!
awesome job thank you
Glad ya like it
Pretty nice but I think you need to work on your miter saw cutting forum 😂
😂😂 those were proper stances
looks cool will try it soon. thanks for the info
Good luck!
Brilliant work, dude! Really well done! 😃
Thanks a bunch for all the tips!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks and you as well!
Great idea! I don't think anybody in my area is making these, so I might have to see how they sell around here. Thanks for sharing the plans, and I can't wait to make some!
Thanks! I was trying to put a new spin on it and it worked great. They sell well in my area, I'm sure you'll see the same. Let me know how it goes once you start listing them, I'd love for your shop to be swamped with these moneymakers.
Looking forward to your new site and getting on the news letter list
Awesome, thank you!
Good video. Sounds like you got a bit of a cold or maybe spring allergy.
Thanks and yea, my allergies are going crazy down here
Great video, awesome advice! Keep it up!
Thanks
Great project. Can I ask where do you list or advertise your projects. Thanks and keep cranking it out.
Be nice to add hinges? Flip the top over for plant access.
That's actually a great idea, thanks!
Really cool looking I'm not sure what's supposed to be grown in it , but looks awsome, well done nicely crafted 😊
Thanks! Vining vegetables (tomato, cucumber, etc) or roses
Any climbing vine like morning glories would look amazing!
Love the project , snag some WIN Brand saw blades from the big A ,they are throw away type blades but they cost are $10 or so . Sharp blades are a must ,dulll blades will make ya visit the nearest ER. I subscribed to the site . Cheers
Yea, I keep sharp blades but I'm sure you heard my table saw struggling. I'm having issues pulling electricity. That's a brand new blade on the saw but it's getting bogged down waaaayyy to easy. I've got some electrical issues I need to get worked out.
Use them as xmas trees with white lights or whatever oh my shite lol
That sneeze even hurt my chest!
Did you paint another wall black? Those walls really make your videos pop even more. I really like it!
😂😂 yea, I did, I'm doing some remodeling in the shop and loving the results!
What kind of plant would normally go in these that would be able to use the obelisk to climb on?
Great question. Roses, tomatoes, jasmine, bean plants, etc. Any vining plant really.
I am a new subscriber and I like your channel specifically your ideas and presentation.
Where is the best place to find buyers for this item?
I've had the best luck for things like this on community FB groups. Post it in a local chat and on marketplace, but the local chat brings in more buyers for these types of items.
$200 wow I need to move to America. Here in the UK you'll be lucky to get £50
Yea, every market is different. It's key to find something that would work in your area
Another great video thank you! A while back you had an order for engraved charcuterie boards for a restaurant. I'd been meaning to ask, how did you get that order. I'm trying to do things like that but I'm not sure how to go about finding customers like that.
Thanks! That charcuterie order came from word of mouth around town from a previous client to the one who ordered those boards. I can't advise how to get an order like that specifically, only to do everything excellent and maintain a solid reputation. Word will spread.
Do everything excellent 👍 will do sir. Thank you
Please have your electrician check Amp draw lights dimming when saw turned on is not good for modern or switches on saws
Hey! I just moved out of that shop actually, check out my more recent vids. Even more electrical issues 😆😆😆 thanks for the comment. That shop was a temporary spot until I built the shop I'm currently moving into.
This is great. I may have missed it but are you using pressure treated?
I'm super late to this, no, not pressure treated.
Dude stunning peice looking at starting few these kinda projects shortly veg boxes and this kinda thing. Wish cpuld afford/be able to get dado stack but we're not allowed them!! Hope your good and things are coming together. could this be done without cutting the ship lap in and just slot them in Catch up soon!🏴👍
Illegal to have a dado?! That sucks. You could absolutely slot rather than shiplap, whatever works best for you. Thanks Mike!
@@burnstockwoodworking yea sommit to do with they don't meet EU safety regulations it's shit! There is one that has just launched as the first and legal one for Europe but coming in at £130 ($200+) can't see me affording it for wee while. Great video catch up soon on email.
Just the build I’ve been looking for! How long does a tank last before you need to refill it?
Glad ya like it. A tank of what? The air compressor? It has a constant leak so it'll stay running as long as it's turned on.
Is Tung Oil a really good outdoor finish? What would be better outdoor finish for a project like this?
Oh absolutely. A couple coats and then re oil each year. It's a good finish especially for plant contact.
Suggestion for you: instead of permanently attaching the top to the base with screws, why not use dowels to hold it together? Like put 1 dowel in each leg going into the base. That way they can easily change out the plant of they're like me and kill it. I'm serious here. My green thumb turned black
That could be done for sure, it would just add to the time it takes to build it. Still a good idea. I am not a gardener in the least, that is my wife's arena of expertise 😂
Great work I a small shop. I'm working on building a workshop but don't have alot of room. How big is yours if you don't mind me?
My current shop is 10 x 20. It's the smallest one I've worked out of so far considering when I was in the shipping container (8x20) I could open the doors and have unlimited infeed/out feed. The way the doors are situated on this shop that's not possible, but it still works just fine.
What is your website so I can get these plans
The new website isn't up yet, it'll take me a day or two to get the plans up. You'll get a notification once I post em, I'll make a post on YT and I'll update the description with a link.
Just stumbled across your channel today. Watched a few vids already. Instant Sub :)
PS: What microphone are you using?
Awesome, welcome to the channel! I just got it, it's a rode wireless go microphone. It hooks up to my phone which I'm using for the filming. A little pricey but I have replaced too many cheap mics and bit the bullet on this one. I like it so far.
How did you determine the length of the ladder pieces?
Honestly, just figuring it out as I went. I attached the top center post first then measured from one leg to the next and made the bottom rung then decided just make the progressing rungs 1" shorter than the previous and laid em out where they fit.
Really like the design! I’m wondering…what is your opinion on using screws vs. glue and nails in the elements. Seems screws would last longer. Also, could it b made from cedar? Or is there a drawback?
Thanks! I try to use screws especially on the end grain to long grain connections. Cedar would be better than pine for sure, may be a little more expensive though. It's not readily available in my area.
Will you have metric plans available?
I will not, apologies. I can barely get the imperial measurements correct 😂
Love the channel and cant wait for the plans! Was stoked to see my lowes dropped 2x6s (although they are the SYP ones) do you use treated for these or no?
Thanks for your awesome videos and keep on doing what you're doing!
Thanks! Nope, these are untreated pine. Used tung oil to finish em which is a good exterior and interior finish, just gotta oil em every year or so if ya keep it outside.
@@burnstockwoodworking you're the best! Thanks for the super quick response!
Why didn't you glue these in? The first planters I made, I failed to do this and paid for it later on. Or maybe these were just for demonstration purposes for the video?
The shiplap or the aprons? I haven't had an issue using shiplap without glue, nor pocketscrew intersections without glue on exterior projects.
@@burnstockwoodworking The aprons. Must've been the size of my planters then and the weight they were carrying (5' x 2' x 2.5').
They don't have to be pressure treated?
Nope
The link to the plans appears to be broken.
Do you no longer offer free plans for this build?
WHERE IS YOUR AREA!!!😂😂
Hammond / Ponchatoula Louisiana. I've had the results selling these on local community group chats on Facebook. Hope that helps!
Good project, good video BUT, it would be far more effective if you actually showed how the device is used. I would suggest it right up front to peak people's interest, then go into how it's made. I find other video's from similar craftsmen get my and hold my attention. Hope this is useful to you ......
Yep, thanks for the input!
My dad would tell me, when I cut something wrong, that I must have been holding my mouth the wrong way.
😆😆 mine too! Very funny, thanks for commenting
free instructions link no longer works.....
20:16
Great project BUT NOT a beginner project
I would say it is. It stretches the skills a little but it's not complicated at all.
Completely off topic here but are you Mathew Peech’s long lost twin brother or something? U guys have too be related somehow. Not only do you look alike but you both have you tube channels, both channels are wood work/ carpentry 🪚 related, both wear caps, one pointed forward one to the back, identical beards, both wear black framed glasses, both your voices are almost identical, both wear suspender aprons, you were both msrried to Susans, got divorced 4 years ago and married Suzettes!!! Ok i lied about the last part but the similarities are endless !!!! Yall brothers huh?😂😂😂😢
😂😂😂😆
This vid is really smooth, thanks! Couple it with Woody Hyezmar's concepts maybe go'ogle his latest stuff, and your head will be spinning with some awesome and really creative ideas!
You do good work for sure. But…. You are not making this in an hour and a half.
What makes you think he's not? I'm not being rude. I'm just curious why you think that.
Not sure how to answer this other than thanks and yes I am, it's not complicated at all, simple cuts, easy assembly.
I’m not trying to be facetious at all. I am a carpenter and I have worked in a production line also so I’m pretty fast at what I do. Much much faster than most carpenters. I know how long it takes to make all those cuts and rips I make planter boxes myself. Count all the pieces that were cut all the pocket holes that were drilled and that doesn’t even mention putting it together . Absolutely no way there’s just an hour and a half of work there. Even if you had a cut list right in front of you you couldn’t do it that fast. I’m still gonna say you do good work though. Don’t get me wrong I am not putting you down I just don’t believe that timeline
It was a bit different you being serious and anti goofy. Good video though
Thanks! I'm still winging it, hence the fluctuation in video styles 😆.
I keep looking for a beginner project and keep seeing step 1: Use table saw.... Sure thing bro.
Same boat. What drives me nuts is the "made this for $1", well dude you have like 8 grand in tools, so...
I'll recommend a few things working out of a 8x8 shed with very limited tools. I bought a miter saw and a circular saw. Learned to do a lot with them. Hand router will also do a lot for whenever you hear "dato". Just make yourself a jig.
It takes time and lots of Marketplace and Auctions to build a setup. I finally have alot of tools then my mind drifted to cnc and I went that direction.
Seriously miter saw, table saw, band saw, impact driver, drill. 10 clamps You should be able to produce something you can be proud of and others may buy, I would not recommend selling the first 5, these give you perfection time.
If you are limited on space might I recommend instead of investing in a table saw save yourself a little bit of money, and buy a nice circular saw and a track saw. It’ll be cheaper, and you will have the ability to make perfect straight cuts almost anywhere as long as you properly stabilize what you are cutting. Hope this helps. Good luck
Anything done on a table saw can be done with a circular saw
@@BvictoryforChristlol a track saw is far out of reach for beginner woodworkers..if they can afford a track saw, they can afford a job site table saw and do much more with it.
please stop all the funny stuff, Im not here for that and i dont think it funny. All the youtubers are doing it and it sucks.Your channel will do alot better {Trust Me} Its just not what people want. Thank You,