I bought the plan for this project nearly 20 years ago. Built mine out of reclaimed redwood 6x6 timbers from an old deck tear down/rebuild project. I have replaced the wheels and top one time since then. It has lived on my deck. Many grills have come and gone but this will always be there. Thanks Norm.
That is amazing it has lasted so long! The one thing I would change, and I wonder way Norm didn’t do this, is just to buy some wheels/tires that you can find easily (even back then).
@@blackwatch1062 Norm was and is still the Gold Standard, as is TOH. I thought I saw him step in at the end of the very last episode of the most recent TOH series (season 45, Lexington Modern) when they all gather for the wrap-up. Maybe I was wrong but it sure looked like him.
I remember watching this show on the weekend when I was a kid. This was one of the easiest projects, but Norm always made people feel that no matter how complex the project, given the right tools, anyone could build it. He was such a great teacher.
I remember watching this show with my dad (along with This Old House and Motorweek). My dad and I being not very handy people (at the time at least), every time Norm would pull off something that we thought was impossible, we'd be like «oh you gotta be kidding me!». Good times!
This was my Saturdays & Sundays This Old House followed by The New Yankee Workshop. I learned so much watching Norm Abrahm on both shows. I still remember the sponsors for Norm's show. Minwax, Porter Cable & of Course Tite Bond Wood Glue the show that introduced me to this product. I thank you so much Norm Abram for your master carpentry i treasure alot from both shows you done all from my heart.❤👍
Norm is a chef, griller, candlestick maker and one Amazing Craftsman! That Porterhouse Steak looks Great Norm. No Sirloin for you, Russ and Family. Where are the Ribeyes? 😊 Thanks Norm! Thanks Russ!
I really enjoyed watching all of these episodes from this season, Russ and Norm! I can't wait for season 12 to arrive, soon! Thanks for keeping this woodworking tradition alive! I wish I could join the feast, too, lol!
To be Norm's neighbor for a day during that time seeing him with his passion and hobby. And to even see good old Russ enjoying the grill grub. If only you could woodwork a time machine.
best if built today to use Thompson clear deck stain. You can use also on utility trailers that sit out. once a year or so add a few coats. the wood will obsorb between coats just let sit add a second you can use a chemical sprayer set to fan Areosol cans can be used however you’ll need to clean off a shelf from a lowes or home depot to buy enough. Just buy the gallon cans. Start off with about half a gallon spay all of it. Let dry repeat. Once it obsorbs all it can let it dry in the hot sun. Then over the years as it starts to dry add more. That way your utility trailer can be used wet or dry then if it gets grassy or muddy from mowers etc hose off. Then your 2x4 gets tons more life.
GREAT JOBAS USUAL the 3M 5200 sealant is used by yacht mfg like BERTRAM and HATTERAS to actually bond the deck to hull joints on all vessels . Why not use it more on all ;; outside projects.
oh let’s not forget Tire covers. Can be bought at a rv dealer. whole lot cheaper than spending a fortune on tires that get dry rot blow out when they get hot.
I'm going to guess that it's the director of photography, the production assistant and the grip/gaffer who are sat at the picnic table at the end with of course Russ and Norm.
I bought the plan for this project nearly 20 years ago. Built mine out of reclaimed redwood 6x6 timbers from an old deck tear down/rebuild project. I have replaced the wheels and top one time since then. It has lived on my deck. Many grills have come and gone but this will always be there. Thanks Norm.
That is amazing it has lasted so long! The one thing I would change, and I wonder way Norm didn’t do this, is just to buy some wheels/tires that you can find easily (even back then).
@@blackwatch1062 Norm was and is still the Gold Standard, as is TOH. I thought I saw him step in at the end of the very last episode of the most recent TOH series (season 45, Lexington Modern) when they all gather for the wrap-up. Maybe I was wrong but it sure looked like him.
Chief Norm 👨🏼🍳
Fantástico!!!!!!
Thank God you can still get the measured drawings.
I remember watching this show on the weekend when I was a kid. This was one of the easiest projects, but Norm always made people feel that no matter how complex the project, given the right tools, anyone could build it. He was such a great teacher.
I remember watching this show with my dad (along with This Old House and Motorweek). My dad and I being not very handy people (at the time at least), every time Norm would pull off something that we thought was impossible, we'd be like «oh you gotta be kidding me!». Good times!
This was my Saturdays & Sundays This Old House followed by The New Yankee Workshop. I learned so much watching Norm Abrahm on both shows. I still remember the sponsors for Norm's show. Minwax, Porter Cable & of Course Tite Bond Wood Glue the show that introduced me to this product. I thank you so much Norm Abram for your master carpentry i treasure alot from both shows you done all from my heart.❤👍
Me, too. My dad, and uncle were both carpenters. I learned a lot from them, and Norm. These episodes bring back many good memories.
This brings me back. I used to watch Norm and Bob on the weekends. I've never done anything with what I learned, but I always learned something.
Same here. I watched This Old House from time to time, but for some reason I enjoyed watching Norm more. He truly built some amazing pieces
I love this guy …. He makes every project so much fun to watch… Gods blessings …
Why bring your imaginary friend into it?
Chef it up, Norm! A very practical project. Thanks Norm & Russ!
Norm is an American treasure. 10/10 would dado, drawer, and quarter again.
Norm is a chef, griller, candlestick maker and one Amazing Craftsman!
That Porterhouse Steak looks Great Norm. No Sirloin for you, Russ and Family. Where are the Ribeyes? 😊
Thanks Norm!
Thanks Russ!
Love this channel Norm is a legend 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🇬🇧
I really enjoyed watching all of these episodes from this season, Russ and Norm! I can't wait for season 12 to arrive, soon! Thanks for keeping this woodworking tradition alive! I wish I could join the feast, too, lol!
To be Norm's neighbor for a day during that time seeing him with his passion and hobby. And to even see good old Russ enjoying the grill grub. If only you could woodwork a time machine.
Ready for grilling season.
Again I thank you for these. What a gift. ❤
I use to watch this show with my daddy on the weekends when I was a kid
Time to stop referring to him as ‘daddy’
My hero
Enjoy that steak Norm, you earned it.
Well fed crew that day!!
I learned so much from watching this, and TOH !!!
I thought I'd seen every episode but somehow I missed this one. Yay, UA-cam.
I built this trolly 20 years ago lol. 😊😊😊
The Best
Great shows
I built one. Probably 20+ years ago. The plans were excellent and it was a fun project.
I made mine out of cedar. It lasted 8 - 10 years.
I bet this cart is as strong today as it was the day it was built all those years ago
Norm Abram could be the next Emeril Lagasse!!!!
best if built today to use Thompson clear deck stain. You can use also on utility trailers that sit out. once a year or so add a few coats. the wood will obsorb between coats just let sit add a second you can use a chemical sprayer set to fan Areosol cans can be used however you’ll need to clean off a shelf from a lowes or home depot to buy enough. Just buy the gallon cans. Start off with about half a gallon spay all of it. Let dry repeat. Once it obsorbs all it can let it dry in the hot sun. Then over the years as it starts to dry add more. That way your utility trailer can be used wet or dry then if it gets grassy or muddy from mowers etc hose off. Then your 2x4 gets tons more life.
I think he is using 5200 as the adhesive, folks this stuff is no joke.
Is this a joke?
And you can see Russel in final shot. Wonder how that cart is doing now
We used to have a router station. But it went out of business because nobody listened.
“Between 3/16 and 1/4.” So, if I know Norm, every tile gap is EXACTLY 7/32. 😂
👍
The quality of those boards. Straight grain redwood and cedar. Not as easy to get your hands on that.
Norm has connections 😀
hello Norm & it's is Randy and i like yours video is cool & Thanks Norm & Friends & Randy
Does anyone know why the theme song in this episode & the beginning of Season 12 is heard in a lower pitch? Just curious.
GREAT JOBAS USUAL the 3M 5200 sealant is used by yacht mfg like BERTRAM and HATTERAS to actually bond the deck to hull joints on all vessels . Why not use it more on all ;; outside projects.
Plans should be free at this point.
oh let’s not forget Tire covers. Can be bought at a rv dealer. whole lot cheaper than spending a fortune on tires that get dry rot blow out when they get hot.
I'm going to guess that it's the director of photography, the production assistant and the grip/gaffer who are sat at the picnic table at the end with of course Russ and Norm.
"Who are SITTING at the..."
Well....that is, unless your British....:)
sorry..."you're"
@@slickwoodworker3023 I used "sat" because it was filmed 25 years ago. And yes I am from the UK.
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👌🏼😎
I get that the fun of this show is the build/craftsmanship of a project, but maybe just an extra table sitting next to the grill?
Norm should be a chef instead of a carpenter!
He certainly knows how to make biscuits. Tiiiissshhhh badabooom
@@areareare9953 Not wood biscuits but Pillsbury Biscuits!
In the next episode will he be wearing a dress?
@howiwatchvideos
You're really not very intelligent, are you? Sad.