Відео

Subscribed!!! Great job and this is exactly what I needed.

I was looking for an outfeed table for my table saw that could double as a workbench. This is exactly what I need! I agree with one of the commenters. It’s nice to have something you don’t need a jointer/planer/tablesaw to assemble. Although milling those boards would be nice, it would definitely add to the time. Nice video, thanks for making.

that's tits...and everybody loves tits

I see what u did..lol

Because of these 1 min short reel videos.. I was (at the time) unconsciously getting impatient.. But then I think, 1 hour work bench,, but u summarize the video in under 8 mins.. that's great. Not only that,, it's satisfying to watch..

Very good 👍

Very good sturdy bench.

Thank you so much for showing me this video I have just built this bench and had trouble mounting my casters but seeing how you did it I got it now. Thanks

What are the measures?

Slick!!

Thank you so i only need a lip not a whole back cover great tip mate

Just buy the plans! Totally worth the $2 to have all the materials and cut list with color coordinated materials. Just built it last weekend. We don't have a truck to bring the materials home, so we had Home Depot rip down the 4x6 plywood and rip one cut on all of the 2x10s to get them to fit in the car. All in all, I think it took me maybe 4 hours to do final cuts and attachments. I took my time and made sure the boards were flush by hand before screwing fully. I don't have clamps to hold them together. Luckily, just taking my time and by feel, I didn't have any issues with the table being wobbly, thus no need for the leveling feet.

Man you make that look so easy!

I love it ,keeping it simple--a true craftsman-- love -love-it, thank you 😎

Why the screws from outside?

My work table is similar except I used 4X4 s for the legs. I had some used hardwood flooring and made a lower shelf for storage. Your bench would be fine for my needs. Quit and easy build. I need one I can fold the legs up since my shop is so small and has to double for the mower and some storage. It was just a car port to begin with and has a gravel (more dirt) floor now so I'll be putting some larger wheels on my bench. Also I'll change the 4X4 legs for the 2X4s. The one I have with the 4X4s now will stay put for another use. Good video. No talking, just showing. I can absorb info better by just watching as I've done a fair amount of woodworking and can see what's going on without much or any verbal instructions. Don't mind watching either way of course, talk or no talk.

Muito bom vídeo

Excellent!

love it

Отличная работа! Быстро и по делу!

Not far enough. You need to label all of them now.

Love it👍🏼

Are those storage trays from harbor freight ?

Bravo Sir.🎉

Thank you Sir.

Yes

Yes

No. You have only just begun.

Naaa….it looks organized & uniform. Great job!

this dude === is one cool mother fracker

sorry im dyslexic, I was looking for a one hour bench workout

How many 2x4s did you use ?

Very good.I am going to make the same but a little be higher because I will transforme this into a kitchen trolley .You were a good inspiration, thank you.

I really like this working tip

Muéstrame la técnica, muéstrame como lo haces no me interesa ver el uso de tus herramientas que en la mayoría de los casos la gente no Los tiene, no me interesa ver el uso y tus herramientas, quiero ver cómo lo haces nada más, no me interesa ni me importan tus herramientas y cómo las usas

that was entertaining :D thanks

thats not a boot

Never would’ve thought of this thanks

Brilliant, so simple no bullshit. Im going to make one

Comment / question / suggestion: Comment: Really like the video and the design. Specifically like the interior caster design, rather than the "out-rigger" casters I've seen in other designs. Very ingenious. Question: Why are the casters, on the handle side so far inset? Seems like rolling around would be more stable if they were nearer the edge/corners. Maybe weight distribution? Suggestion: A caster lockdown variation (instead of using a handle) would be to extend the upper (L) actuator arm a bit and have a swivel block on the right side of the lower (R) actuator arm, that would captivate the end of the upper (L) actuator arm to "lock" the casters in the "down" position for moving. This could be foot operated. Still a great design and idea. Thank you for sharing the video.

Simple and efficient solution love it ❤❤

I’m impressed ❤

Watched it and subscribed ❤❤

_DANG_ he's *_fast!_* 🚀

Last second was the highlight....🤣

👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼💯👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Straight to the build, great video. A bit rough, but it should be fine... just fine.

I like how you left the lip for clamping. Hardly anyone does that when making their shop tables

And 5 days later, I'm done!

I hope Burrill throws in some Lumber as a sign of appreciation for the free advertisement.