Very nice! It's a similar idea to what I made using sandwiched 2x4s for the legs and main crossbeams, but yours is more finely made. I had a 1" thick laminated desk top instead of butcher block and I used 1/8" hardboard to close off the back and sides of the lower shelf so things wouldn't fall off. To ensure I had enough light under the bench for the lower shelf, I put some LED rope light under the top. I also put a metal step edge on the front of the shelf since I knew I'd be putting my feet there when I sat at it. Finally, mine is 42" tall and I use a bar stool so I can either sit or stand and be equally comfortable.
You earned a sub from me😉 ... it's amazing what you can build when you have all the right tools 👊 that reloading bench turned out awesome, Brother 👍👊🇺🇸
Good idea to glue up the top width-wise; most workbenches have the 2x4s laid out along the long side of the worktop. The problem with that is the reloading press will excert a considerable twisting force on one of the glue joints, even with a block under the press mounting plate. Don't ask me how I know :) (I fixed my workbench by inlaying a flat piece of hardwood along the failing glue joint)
Hey Ada County there - Lemhi County here watching. Just found you. Hubby is building his dream workshop in the garage, below the house. Panther Creek, nice view of the creek while working, in side or out on the garage apron. Loved the table saw bench video too. Keep’em coming. Wife here, quilter. “measure twice, cut once.”- Abe Lincoln. For sure!
I wonder if the corners will pull apart on the picture frame if the top absorbs any moisture and swells up or split if it shrinks as timber moves much more across the grain than along it. I have had this happen with an octagagonal table I made, which also had a picture frame and the timber in the middle shrunk and split.
I like your craftsmanship. Good joinery! BUT I can’t handle the music dude. No disrespect but I would recommend using classic blues rather than the shouting stuff. It takes away from watching you do your work. I’d rather hear why you chose to use certain joinery techniques. Anyway I gave you a thumbs up on a couple of vids and I subscribed but I won’t be a consistent follower due to the tunes.
Super buen video construccion meson de trabajoReutilizando madera
Muchas gracias! Lo aprecio
Need the Inline Fabrication quick Change system and he’s be set! You could router it flush and would be amazing!!!
Very nice! It's a similar idea to what I made using sandwiched 2x4s for the legs and main crossbeams, but yours is more finely made.
I had a 1" thick laminated desk top instead of butcher block and I used 1/8" hardboard to close off the back and sides of the lower shelf so things wouldn't fall off. To ensure I had enough light under the bench for the lower shelf, I put some LED rope light under the top. I also put a metal step edge on the front of the shelf since I knew I'd be putting my feet there when I sat at it. Finally, mine is 42" tall and I use a bar stool so I can either sit or stand and be equally comfortable.
I liked your project
Awesome job! Just about the only thing I can make out of wood is a fire.
nice job
Thank you!
You earned a sub from me😉 ... it's amazing what you can build when you have all the right tools 👊 that reloading bench turned out awesome, Brother 👍👊🇺🇸
Killer table, well done.
Fantastic video!
Thank you so much!
Good idea to glue up the top width-wise; most workbenches have the 2x4s laid out along the long side of the worktop. The problem with that is the reloading press will excert a considerable twisting force on one of the glue joints, even with a block under the press mounting plate. Don't ask me how I know :) (I fixed my workbench by inlaying a flat piece of hardwood along the failing glue joint)
Thats good to know. I have to admit I did it this way because I was recycling shorter boards but I appreciate that info
I like it!....really like it! 👍
I like the way you build shop projects brother. Glad I found your channel.
Thank you so much! I appreciate it!
Hey Ada County there - Lemhi County here watching. Just found you. Hubby is building his dream workshop in the garage, below the house. Panther Creek, nice view of the creek while working, in side or out on the garage apron. Loved the table saw bench video too. Keep’em coming. Wife here, quilter. “measure twice, cut once.”- Abe Lincoln. For sure!
Awesome! Thank you! Its great hearing from someone so close! It sounds like a beautiful place and a nice view from the shop.
Jones Works did you feel the earthquake yesterday? We’re 1.5 hrs from Salmon. Off the grid.
Yes, that was crazy. Ive never experienced that before
Jones Works crazy huh. Nothing damaged here. Hubby was in his shop in garage, nothing broken downstairs or upstairs. Sorta exciting. 😉
@@susheela108 It was a bit exciting but I had a pretty nervous laugh for a while after
couldn't hear anything you said but the table looks great. the key component is the bottle opener.
Awesome job. I’m in the process of designing one myself.
Thats awesome! Id love to see it when youre done!
I wonder if the corners will pull apart on the picture frame if the top absorbs any moisture and swells up or split if it shrinks as timber moves much more across the grain than along it. I have had this happen with an octagagonal table I made, which also had a picture frame and the timber in the middle shrunk and split.
Great project man!!
I appreciate it! Thank you
How did you do those retractable bolts?
Got Clamps? Lol
What light is that?Thanks
I like your craftsmanship. Good joinery! BUT I can’t handle the music dude. No disrespect but I would recommend using classic blues rather than the shouting stuff. It takes away from watching you do your work. I’d rather hear why you chose to use certain joinery techniques. Anyway I gave you a thumbs up on a couple of vids and I subscribed but I won’t be a consistent follower due to the tunes.
No offense taken, I get it. Its hard to please everyone. Thanks for watching
video good/ music not so much.....I turned off volume