DIY Farmhouse Table!
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- Опубліковано 17 жов 2024
- Tools Used:
Makita KP0800K 3-1/4-Inch Planer Kit
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Wixey WR300 Digital Angle Gauge
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Ryobi ZRJM82GK 6 Amp Biscuit Joiner
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Kreg R3 Pocket Hole Jig + 2 inch assembly clamp + 150 bonus DIY project screws
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Best sander in its price range!
PORTER-CABLE 382 5-Inch Random Orbit Sander
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Watco Pint Black Walnut Danish Oil Finish
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Minwax 63010444 Fast Drying Polyurethane Clear Finish, quart, Satin
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Black & Decker BR318 3-Inch by 18-Inch Low Profile Belt Sander
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Ridgid ZRR9600 X4 Hyper 18V Cordless Lithium-Ion 1/2 in. Drill Driver and Impact Driver Combo Kit
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Stanley Tape Measure
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Speed Square
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Ryobi ZRP320 ONE Plus 18V Cordless Lithium-Ion 2 in. Brad Nailer
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Craftsman Evolv 15 Amp 10 In. Table Saw
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But I fully recommend this table saw!!
DEWALT DW745 10-Inch Compact Job-Site Table Saw with 20-Inch Max Rip Capacity
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Dead Blow Hammer
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I have yet to blow up this circular saw..
Genesis GCS120 12 Amp, Circular Saw, 7-1/4"
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Homecraft H26-260L 10-Inch Compound Miter Saw by Delta Power Tools
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IRWIN QUICK-GRIP One-Handed Bar Clamp/Spreader SL300, 24"
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Empire e70.72 72-Inch Professional Aluminum Box Level
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WORKPRO W001406A Economy Clutch Style Bar Clamp Set
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Bessey GSCC2.512 2.5-Inch x 12-Inch Economy Clutch Style Bar Clamp
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DIY Farmhouse Table!
Check out my version of the classic DIY farmhouse table build!
Also check out my instagram, facebook, pinterest, and google + and give me a follow!
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~intothedirtshop
I'm mostly impressed at your accomplishing this with an entry level...nearly everything. A good reminder that you don't need a trust fund to get started in woodworking. A lot of UA-cam channels seem to have forgotten that.
Agreed, this was my first thought. Electric hand plane, pocket hole jig, sander, and a damn wobbly contractor saw - sitting on the floor no less! Nice job man, humbling coming from a guy with nearly a full shop set up. Tip for the next time though - free float your breadboards, and try Z clips for the top to base attachment. This will allow your tabletop to expand and contract without splitting. It came out wonderful, but you'll notice some cracking over time where the wood wasn't able to "breathe".
Agreed, I have a similar set up in my shed, no high end tools at all but I remember my old man making stuff with a lot less than I have.
Jj
I used similar techniques for breadboard ends on three table tops and had trouble with them after a few months. The long boards get narrower as the wood seasons and the breadboards stick out slightly on the sides. Like you I used construction grade pine so I should have expected it. We still use the one I made for us and my wife says she still loves it, so there’s that. She still frys me pork chops from time to time so she must still love me. Well done sir. I like your style.
Thanks! Yes the table has held up well for us too
i have been a wood worker for thirty. years..... and started like you...i have a 24x24 shop now,,,heated,air cond tools galore...keep it up..you eill be a pro...........................
thanks man!
Watched at least 30 videos on making a dining room table. This is the best one. Nice job. Thanks!
Thanks man!!
I know this video is old but I just watched and really enjoyed! Great job .
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks!
Great job! Nothing like standing back a seeing what you have made. I hope you signed your work. That way years from
now people will know who made it. I sign and date my work where it can't be seen outright.
WOW ....... As my grandmother used to say .... You did good ... Boy .... Thanks I think that will be my next project.. Thanks for the inspiration 👍
you deserve alot of credit...big job....not alot of tools .... and did most of it on the floor !!!!!! good job young man ..some day you`ll be a hell of a wood worker ...............
Thanks man!!
Great job. Amazing how that pine pops with the walnut oil on it. Really beautiful!
Thank you!
Great thanks. For sharing. I don't have a big planer , jointer or even a table saw. After watching videos in youtube i feel like i couldn't make a thing without those. U proved me wrong
thanks for your comment, mean a lot to me, I am glad that I helped break down that barrier for you, you can build anything you set your mind to! You dont need any fancy tools really just know how to use all the tools you already have and amazing things can be built!
if you have a circular saw, I'd suggest adding an electric hand planer, just to cut down the work, and an orbital sander. "Centering" guides for dowels are relatively inexpensive, and can take the place of the biscuit joining. Save money where you can...so you can buy a million clamps! :-)
Nice table, you may want to be careful about gluing your ends on like that it doesn't allow for expansion and will split the top just an FYI . Keep on building
I like your videos, God bless you brother, UA-cam needs more persons like you.
Great job sewing the table runner.
🤙haha!
No fancy high dollar tools, great job.
Thanks!!
That table came out absolutely beautiful
Thank you!!
I have made a large number of these for my restaurant (spanish) and I have learned a few things so I have had some progressions between the first ones and the current ones. I have stopped using breadbords, they do not add anything. Same as biscuits, I don't use them anymore either. I glue the boards toghether on a flat surface, upside down. Then along the boards i make paralell slots with a circular saw along the bords 2/3 of the thickness deep, every 3-4 cm, avoiding the joints. I do these slots 5cm up to the ends, so they do not show in the end grain. This stops the table top curling unevenly, and keeps the table from wobbling. I also want the outer corner of the legs at the outer corner of the table top ( it looks nicer and is better when we have a larger party and put some tables together), So i put a strongback across the planks, the leg thickness away from the end. Lately I have made cut-outs in the table top corners and made the leg top in line with the table top. I use pine which I age (some pine stain, sand unevenly, stain again etc) and with the legs in contrasting black, it looks great. I used to use epoxy on the top surface to get a suitable surface, but gave up on that. In the sun epoxy flakes. So I use polyurethan with some added stain and a few layers of that and sanding to give it even more of a worn look and then top it of with a clear coat. The legs I just sand some of the paint away so the pine shows throu on exposed places. It gives the restaurant the image of having been around for years.
Eg pictures video for those of us who have no idea what you’re talking about but would like to try what you have found works
Great job buddy, I absolutely love the end result I think she’s going to love it as well, that’s so awesome of you to put in the time and effort to make something for your neighbor. I can only imagine what kind of friend you are to those close to you. Great job and thank you so much for sharing. Keep it up, I love watching and learning new things different ways.
Thanks so much!
i just noticed this video was two years ago, i bet your even better now....keep up the hard work
Thank you
Its nice to see a video like this from someone who doesn't have 10's thousands of dollars worth of power tools in their dedicated garage. Proving that you CAN make a nice piece with "less tools". Great build.
the table looks really good. I made something very similar and had a go at mortise and tenons. Gonna need some practice there. I missed the fastening of the table top to the base. Did you use table top fasteners to allow for expansion in the table top? Nice work. Keep making the man glitter (sawdust) my friend
Man glitter - I like it! 🙂
Great video! Professional and talented. On my bucket list after my 2nd retirement. Thanks.
To match the two edges of the boards for a perfect joint, using a router and a straight cut bit, clamp the two boards level across the top and with a gap between them that's just a little less than the diameter of the router bit. (Make sure to align the ends close to even. If the boards are extremely warped, compensate for it in the gap or run the router down the side using a guide board to get them closer to straight.)
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Clamp a guide board for the router along the gap, run the router down center of the gap between the two boards, it will match both sides of the boards to each other. If you need to make a wider top, do the same with additional boards using one of the matched boards and the next board. Make sure to mark the matching cut on the set of boards and use the other edge to the next board. Continue like that until you have enough width for your project. First- boards 1 & 2 then- boards 2 & 3 and if needed- boards 3 & 4 etc. Just make sure you mark the mating edges of the boards and put the unmatched edges of additional boards together to match cut them. You don't want to match a edge you have match cut already.
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Once it's all doweled or biscuit joined, glued and dried, square up the block cut both ends. You will have perfect joints every time since the router cuts both sides at the same time they will match. You are aiming to take a very small amount of wood off both edges. If you mess up, just reclamp and do it over.
I mark the edges that match with my biscuit joint lines or mark the edges A A (and) B B to make sure I put them together correctly. I've been using glue and pocket holes from the bottom lately and it works great.
You wanted to get the edge curve off the boards, trim them with the table saw first then do this process. You can buy square cut lumber also. Remember to allow construction grade lumber to sit in your shop from several days to a week to allow it to completely dry, construction lumber that's not kiln dried is shipped to the store wet and might twist and curl as it dries. Even kiln dried needs to acclimate to your shop. If I get a board that I can't use after it dries, I take it back and get another board. (Keep your receipt). An extra board is always useful somewhere.
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Hope this helps someone!
thanks!!
Enjoyed your video. I like that you have the same tools I do, no super-high-dollar-out-of-reach equipment! Thanks for the time and effort to post this!
You can make amazing things with just a few tools
Bro, you definitely rocked this Project !!!!! Simple, yet rewarding with the end results. This will definitely be a near future project.
+Tommy thanks man! Have fun with the build!
Awesome build man!
Really like your scrappy way to build.
thanks!
One question. Aren't you worried about gluing on the ends? This doesn't allow for wood expansion and contraction of the main boards of the table. It will probably fail. Usually the technique is to attach the ends with big dowels in the middle board in a tongue and groove fashion and an expanded hole in the long board to let the end "float" and this avoids any cracking on the boards as they expand and contract. There are some really good videos on this to watch to get a better idea on it.
not too worried! stable temp house, and kiln dried wood. It might move a bit but the boards should all move together to an extent. if its cracks the glue joint I will just rejoint and glue again! I know its not the proper breadboard end technique, but its just wood haha!! the easiest of substances to fix
Simple design and built with quality craftsmanship! Thank you.
thanks for the kind words!
Looks sick dude. Great tutorial for the everyday builder who doesn’t have a shop full of expensive machinery. Would definitely like to try a table like this soon. Thanks for posting.
Thanks! It was a fun build!
Your hard work paid off
Thank you!
I have to say, you did very well only having portable power tools! I've seen guys with big shop equipment make these and theirs didn't look any better than yours! Great job! You're obviously a good friend!
Thanks!!!
Thanks!!
great job! Goe again to my believe that you don't need a million dollar shop to build something great. Just know how and a heart. Once again great job.
+Affendog Thanks so much for the kind words! Youre completely correct, this table and bench cost me about $85
If your planer is wide enough, clamp both boards to be joined together... Then any angle will be translated evenly on both boards and they will fit together like ying and yang! Great looking build brother!
+Greg's Garage great idea! I will have to try that on the next one!
That's the worst idea ever! The imperfections will be amplified!!
It's standard practice for 100+ years for jointing two pieces of wood. We are talking about 1/10ths of degrees and 1/1000ths of inches. The line between the two pieces should be perfectly straight, its the stock behind the line that may be slightly (and I mean slightly) askew.
+Devin Stone I agree w/ Greg.
+Devin Stone troll
O pior do vídeo foi ele terminar. Um espetáculo seu trabalho, parabéns!
Thanks for your inspiration. I built one between Thanksgiving and Christmas as a gift for my daughter. I used 4 of 2x12's six foot long and no bread board. The legs are 4x4's. I thought I could add a picture to this but I don't see how. Thanks for sharing the video. I can relate to you.
awesome thanks for sharing that!
Done that before. Mortise and tenon those ends so that the main boards can flex with moisture and temperature changes in its final environment. And be sure to use some sort of table top fasteners that allow for movement too otherwise your rigid base with cause the top to crack as it flexes. Otherwise very pretty table and bench. I love the breadboard style farmhouse style.
Thanks! The glue it still holding up fine actually! But yes next time I’m going to let it float and secure with floating fasteners
Good luck with those breadboards. Should have used floating mortis and tenons on the breadboards. Except the 2 middle ones. Then used pegs to secure the rest of them.. Table looks great though. I'm planning on making one as well.
Awesome man!
3 years later nothing has changed on the breadboards!
@@IntoTheDirtshop. That's great to hear. Proving all these "experts" wrong! Table looks great and hope it lasts years and years!
Stunning table. Great job man
Thanks man!
4 years later, and I still would like to say that gluing the breadboards on the ends of the table will prevent the table top from moving with changing humidity levels during the summer and winter months and cause it to buckle or crack. I wonder what your experience has been.
Hasn’t moved at all. Shrunk a bit from using dimensional lumber. But no cracks. Glue must be strong!
It’s probably under some tension for sure
Hey mate, great video, very detailed and entertaining to watch. Please disregard the over-negative comments. The music adds a nice touch to the video, and the speed is great too (maybe add a comment to people that don't know they can slow down videos on youtube in case they want to see it slower)...it was a great looking table and you've done it. GReat job!
Very simple and nice looking. Great Job
Great build! Liked the pipe clamp trick...definitely will come in handy
+Kyle Patrick (fenderhead23) definitely a good one to know!
Nice job on the table and benches i have a good tip for you when trying to joint planks together mark the top sides of the planks so there's no chance of mixing them up put the planks two at a time side by side in the vice or clamps then plain the planks togethers that way it doesn't matter if your planer is leaning, plane till both are even then take 2 more passes with the plain and the planks will come together perfectly each time,
+Placid Wood Works that is a great suggestion, i just bought a jointer so i should be ok now, but if I am ever doing larger beams I will definitely try this method
hey no problem glad i could help thats what makes this online community so grate we all have knowledge to shear.
ps the table came out grate nice job
This is a good vid by a talented woodworker. He works much the same way I do. However, when I saw him down on the floor with his electric miter saw (chop saw), I thought; "WTF? That saw doesn't have a dedicated bench?"
In my case, my chop saw and my table saw are the stars of the show.They do the heavy lifting and deserve most of the credit, as well as their own stations.
Nice table. I like it. Pocket holes, though.
Are pocket holes a bad idea?
:) You can use half the biscuits as they are for alignment and the glue meant to bind. Love the effort and ingenuity. Great job brother. :)
+Steph Boeker yea definitely, I knew i didnt have the boards flat thickness wise, so i just figured more biscuits more better! plus they are cheap!
lol, good point !!
Biscuits are not needed for panel at all...
Wow! Ever ince I searched for Hyezmar’s Woodworking Bible on Google I got into this amazing craft more and more, I’m on my third project now and it’s been a great journey :)
Looks great, awesome work! I see you made this table number of years ago, how are the joints along the breadboard ends holding up? Lovely job, cheers for posting!
Holding up just fine! Thanks!
Beautiful job, beautiful Table, excellent Video. Thank you.
Wow! Beautifully done!
I love this table u made and the bench!!! Me and my husband have been planning to make our farmhouse table for a while now. U made it look so easy lol. I pray ours come out as nice as yours. U really did an awesome job
awesome thanks!
A nice looking table and bench. Hopefully the seasonal changes in humidity won't cause problems with the breadboard ends.
3 years in and no shrinkage or cracking!
Into The Dirtshop - That's great news! Seems like you'll not have anything to worry about.
You should really learn jointery skills, breadboard ends are installed with mortise and tenon joints not screws and glue and screws and biscuits are not needed for glue ups on table tops, glue only.
Table and bench look great! If the table is relatively stable humidity it should be fine for years and years. If you wanted to "step it up" next time, check out Jay Bates version of a Farmhouse table; there's some great advice on how to keep things from bowing/splitting in the long run.
Thanks man! Still holding up perfectly!
Nice job. I would offer a little caution,, gluing the breadboard to the table top boards might present expansion and contraction issues. Pre-stain the pocket hole plugs .... overall I think the table and bench look pretty awesome. I would think anyone would be happy of this table being a gift.
Love it! Reminds me of my "shop" (my garage and driveway). You can still build awesome stuff without a crazy shop! Looks great!
Thanks so much!
Great table brother it's beautiful u guys remember the stick tables
Thanks!
Love your video ! Don't mean to be too critical but I didn't see or hear you mention trying clamps on both upper and lower side of glue and biscuit seams. The opposite pressures help eliminate the tendencies to bow one way or the other and keep them flat. The boards are a good idea as well, but then you have all the clean up of the run off glue and breaking the flattening boards off the project.
+Steph Boeker ah yea its hard to see, i had pipe clamps on both sides for the glue ups
Sorry, I didn't notice until later in the video that you did use this method, after I made this comment. Great job !!!
Steph Boeker haha thanks!
You have very limited tools and a great imagination you did a hell of a good job with the few tools you had on hand congrats looks beautiful
Thanks so much!
Impressive! Hope you got some action from this friend for all of your effort 😉👍🏻
Very, very nice. Your friend will love it.
Thanks she did!
Nice Table and love the music....man you must have an awesome friend to do all that work! hats off to yeah...love the table...will you be my friend...LOL!
That is a gorgeous table! What did you use for a stain and finish? I have a pine tv stand that I didn't like the finish so I sanded off all of the stain and paint. I am trying to figure out the best way to stain or finish it, so I'd love to hear what you used or other ways you've stained or refinished pine wood. Thanks!
I used walnut danish oil and oil based poly for the clear coat
@@IntoTheDirtshop Looks great! Have you ever used their medium or light walnut?
@@IntoTheDirtshop What did you apply before the danish oil? It looks like it was a clear product?
Just curious how your table has held up over time. Any adjustments, or repairs needed? If you had to change any of your methods, what would you do differently? Good job on the video.
Nope three years in and it still looks exactly the same!
That's a classy finished table & bench set up - proving, you don't need a whole lot of gear to accomplish great results - I'm sure the recipients are delighted. Go you !! One more thing: The music that begins at 6 Minutes 30 seconds - who is that - I want it in my playlist !!
Not sure about the music, but thanks for watching and for the kind words!!
Nice table, and bench.
Beautiful job!!
Greetings from Chile
Thank you!!
Just wondering why you chose biscuits instead of pocket holes for the the actual table top when I see you have to pocket hole jig?
I'm guessing that due to the thick boards, he used the biscuits allow for better aliment because they are in the center board. Perhaps he'll reply and answer.
Good job brother, you gave me an idea I will make a table like that, I am thinking use tiles on top.
Love the build. Great job. Dust is the number one thing I hate having in my garage and I'm currently investigating a cost friendly way to control it.
everyone is going on and on about tools when you used enough and more than some have, most real woodworkers say you don't need a lot of expensive tools....good job
Thanks!
@@IntoTheDirtshop if you ever do a table like this again, take some tips from a real woodworker on UA-cam, there's a way to join the ends so it can expand and shrink unless you're going for that really rustic look later. You doweled it anyway so why not do it the right way next time for a more consistent look as it ages...ijs
I don’t understand your comment.
@@lindanwfirefighter4973 what part?
Amazing! It is beautiful, you did a fantastic job and are so talented.
+Gina Dillon thank you so much!
OMG i almost had a heart attack when i saw that Kawasaki forgoten under all those stuff. BTW awesome job man! i'm new on this, and i'm watching all the videos i can on youtube for new projects!. for sure this will be a nice one to try!.
Great video I’ve started building my own stuff and this table is a must
Definitely!
Lots of sweat equity. Very nice!
thank you!
well done. really clear and fast! no bs. thank you.
thanks for watching!
Excellent job!! Love the way that turned out! I gotta get me one of those electric hand planers!
+Red Beard Carpentry & Woodworks thank you! and for sure, they are extremely handy, ive seen a bunch on craigslist for pretty cheap
Just a quick suggestion, you're going the wrong way with the router. Should be counter clockwise dude. This will make the router grab into the wood and make it easier to rout for you. Just a suggestion for the future use of your router. I think it will make routing easier and more accurate for you brother..:)
Awesome work man! Thank you for taking the time to show us!
not sure how you could possibly have 330 dislikes.... haha This is exactly what I want to build for my family, I'm just getting into woodworking so, I will start with a smalle rproject. but this is what I'm working towards. Thanks !
Thanks! This is a perfect project to work towards, you got this!
Nice job; thanks for sharing. A little worried about the wood movement over time.
So much nicer than anything you get from a store. Planning to make a table when I get home and this is one of the contenders.
awesome!!!
nice job, i like your matching benches
Lindo trabalho. Pena que aqui no brasil não tenho todas essas ferramentas.
abraço
thanks!
If u don’t have a jointer u can cut straight on the table saw slightly passes .. u will get straight edge ., or build a sled for cutting edge straight too
Rudy’s Woodwork for sure! I didn’t have a good table saw at the time of doing this table, but I have since used that technique and it works fairly well
Nice job on the table. Every time I am in the wood section of Home depot by the 2x10 and 2x12 projects come to mind. If you dont mint me asking what was the cost of the wood for the project? Reason I ask is that is a huge intensive for others to build there own when they find out how much they can save plus the pride they will receive when they show it off.
good point! i think it was around $125! i hope this helps and thanks for watching!!
Great look table. Turned out nice
thanks for watching!
I will make same. Nice work man. Thanks for the video.
Thank for watching!!
Awesome build! hopefully i'll be able to build something nearly as nice for my camp!
+Mario McGraw Thank man! definitely would look awesome up at a camp
hey Greg. thanks for the tip! I have a table top build up coming soon.
Came out nice bro im thinking of doing one of them gun tables looks for some ideas
Was curious what your measurements are for each different piece of lumber for both the table and the bench. I’m trying to furnish our home with home built furniture and I reeeeaaally like how you built this table.
It’s been awhile so I can’t remember exactly. It was somewhere around 7.5’ feet long and 40” wide? Something like that
This came out really nice, Tim. Great job!
+MakerCast thanks Jon! see you tonight!
Beautiful table!!! Well done.
Gran trabajo, hermosa mesa. Yo quiero una asi, felicidades.
You can use a router to joint the edge of your boards if you don't have a jointer. You can do it with a straight edge or set it up in a tabletop for even better results.
very good considering the tools you have.Good luck!
Nice build!
Looks great
Beautiful looking table, any problem with the pocket screws connecting table top to base? spitting cracking etc?
No problems!
Looks good, I want to build something similar.
But do I need to worry about expansion/contraction on the perpendicular grains.
Yes, this table will split one way or another. Either the joint between the long boards and the breadboard ends will give (even with all of the glue and screws), or the long boards will split because they aren't allowed to move. I built a six inch wide box out of plain sawn red oak that split for the same reason. Look up breadboard ends for how to allow for movement.
Beautiful! I want to make another one. That was my first video. I want to improve on it! You have given me some inspiration.
+newlynatjyoung awesome thanks for watching!
Great job. Maybe It would also make a good shop table.
Bill Thompson it could be
Muy linda mesa y un gran trabajo!! saludos desde argentina.