Would be interesting to inverse budget and skill. So like comparing pro with $100 bucks, intermediate with $200, and DIY with $300 or whatever budget you would want.
“All you need is some lumber, a saw, and a drill” *Smash cut to 12” jointer* I get that you can buy lumber already milled but it was just a funny edit. Love the channel!
And using the jointer in the most misleading way possible, only jointing an edge. Why that's an issue is explained elsewhere on UA-cam. And with Sam's video, another unlisted jointer and bonus planer. Ha ha. Still great stuff.
I laughed at that also it was funnier than the "joints" gag and I know he only did it to get the rounded edge off the SPF construction lumber I've seen other videos where they blatantly lie about not using a tool then you see some sort of clue that they in fact did use it but that's not what he was doing at al I don't think
Haha I totally caught that, oh and a fancy pants spray machine, and I think he way wearing a fit bit on one wrist and an Apple Watch on the other. Just in case.
All 3 were awesome in their own way! Im gonna try making the beginner as a coffee table, the intermediate as a kitchen table and the expert as a custom desk. Go Steelers!
I kind of enjoy pulling off the same things people do with 200k in tools with my normal Joe tools. Challenge is fun figuring out ways to get the same result
For me it's not a great job with last one. THat bow tie looks like s***. I know that you should reinforce such cracks, but then why not do it from the bottom? And this bow tie doesn't even match colour with rest of table.
My current coffee table is a combo of Jordan's & Sam's and I love it. For these 3: I would have to go with Jordan's (not in that color) but it's the style I like the best. I like John's but only if I had a more formal living/sitting room. Having said that, all 3 are outstanding and are worthy of any living space.
@@John_Malecki Hoffman blacksmithing is personal friend of mine, he makes some of best axes on the market, be happy to hook you up with him for your custom handles on door.
Ahhh yes - full size, the cast iron top jointer (easily $2K or more). Very beginner. Lol he used beginner tools after that though. ...well except the dedicated pocket hole machine ($400) ...and wait...how did he make the table top so nice? Silly me, he used those typical beginner tools such as: • $250 worth of betsy parallel clamps + $50 of F clamps • perfect alignment on those joints --> (presumably from using a combination of the jointer for the edges and festool domino, $1K or higher, for alignment). • Festool track saw for edge cleanup and squaring ( $700) Reasonably speaking you could make the beginner table with a speed square, a circular saw, drill/impact driver, and a cheaper pocket hole job. A table saw would also be helpful in this case, but not 100% needed.
Seeing the DIY project, me: "Ooh, I wanna build that too!" Seeing the intermediate project, me: "Ooh, I wanna build that too!" Seeing the Pro project, me: "Ooh, I wanna build that too!" Damnit, Jordan/Sam/John, now I'll have three coffee tables in my living room 😁
I used a Table Saw, a Mitre Saw and a fancy sprayer when I built my first coffee table as a beginner... Because I was fortunate enough to have access to the tools. Plenty of Maker Spacers and Workshops will let you use their tools for a small fee. they'll even show you how to use them safely.
Take this to the next level and have 3 skill level for a specific style of project. Ex:3 skill levels for mid century modern bedside table. This series is great!
I really like the concept behind the intermediate one. Would be cool to see it with the top bowtied together at the split while maintaining a small gap.
I appreciate that your style of video is not targeted towards me. I’ve been a (serious) amateur woodworker for over 45 years and more than somewhat creaking in my body. However, style is personal but skill is universal. A couple of things from my perspective. The three P’s. Patience; Precision; Perfection. Patience means to take your time; don’t worry about taking your time; a table built by a hare is not as good as one built by a tortoise; don’t work when you are getting tired; I would guess a high percentage of my mistakes have been made when I’m thinking “ I’ll just get this cut before I pack up or if I do this glue-up now, it will have cured by tomorrow. Precision means check and double check; making full size drawings is so useful to me (I use cheap wallpaper backing paper); use sharp tools which include pencils and, better still, marking knife; learn how to sharpen your tools very early on - it’s the most important fundamental skill. Will this guarantee perfection? No, but, without these, precision is impossible. If you want to advance your skills, use curves. I was taught that one curve piece on a project increases time by tenfold; complex (more than one curved piece joining each other) can be fifty fold. But most woodworkers can build “straight” pieces even if there are obtuse or acute angles. A skilled cabinet maker introduces curves. A shop full of power tools only mean one thing; your bank balance is down. They are not a short cut to perfection. They can make your life easier but don’t eliminate the need for skill. Buy the best tools you can afford (buy cheap; buy twice) but get advice. For example on chisels. You need to know what is a good chisel; not what costs the most. Old, old chisels can be a good buy if you know how to sharpen them properly; but the steel used years ago was comparatively softer and so easier to sharpen but dulls quicker.
Love this video! #2 is my favorite build. Noticed at 12:45 that those paneled up boards have the growth rings in same direction…wondering if it matters when the stock is thicker, regarding eventual cupping? I’ve experienced this when paneling walnut 3/4 boards even when carefully gluing with moderate pressure and cauls, but maybe thicker stock doesn’t do that…
I love these different level of builds, but as an actually DIY hobbiest, I don't have any type of several hundred dollar worth of planer/jointer, I don't even have a pocket hole jig but that's easy enough. I'd feel a lot more way inclined to do something beginner like this if we start ommiting things like air guns, jointers/planers, etc. Gimme stuff limited to a circular saw, a drill/driver, a square, maybe a hand planer, and an orbital sander and a pencil. Something that feels like an *actual* DIY challenge.
gonna have to say Sam crushed it yet again in the 3 tier builds. but that being said Sam's is the one I would have in the living room, but if I had a mancave type place, I would have Johns
We try to plan sams build to hit the largest segment of our audience, because we know a lot of people are past beginner and dont care for my stuff. Love hearing this my friend, thank you for taking the time to comment!
First off, I love all your videos. All the builds you do turn out great! I particularly love the burnt ones. Can you do kitchen tables either 3 stages or just one. Keep on keepin on!
love this, I need to do a coffee table video! The grumpy lumberjack will be the Pro and the old lady (me) is definitely the amateur! Thanks for the inspiration
LOL. "For some reason it's not red." That cracked me up because so many people think that the "Red" and "White" in Oak names has something to do with the color of the wood, which is totally wrong. Red Oak gets its name from the color the leaves change to in the fall. White Oak boards are actually more tan colored and get their name from the color of the tree bark. Wood names often make no sense at all.
I just built a coffee table, TV stand (for a 65" TV), and sofa end table for a friend's college age daughter for her apartment. All were built with a circular saw, homemade rip fence, KREG jig, and iron (for edge banding), in a carport on top of a pair of saw horses (I also built years ago). Legs were hairpins I bought on Amazon, and coffee table had a lift top (hardware from Amazon) and storage beneath. Out of pocket cost was ~$250 for everything. There's a build idea for you for a video. Do it all in a rather inhospitable environment for building, and on the cheap for the folks who don't have the coin (or need) for a live edge piece of furniture. And the measure of the success of her new furniture? She's had four friends wanting a similar set for their apartments. Since I'm not in the furniture making business (or want to be), she'll have the only set. Get squirrelly and try it out.
Mike, I just randomly came across your comment as I was thinking to myself how could I ever build this with my limited tools. Then I saw this. I have a carport and a limited set of tools but I’m gonna give it a go. Lately, I’ve tried some new things and they come out pretty good so I think I can do this.
Around the 14:30 mark, Sam talks about why the red oak isn't red. Red oak lumber actually tends to be lighter, in general, than white oak because the species names don't come from their lumber but from their leaves. Red oak leaves tend to turn red in the fall whereas white oak is distinguished from other types of oak trees by the white-ish colour on the back of their leaves. Thanks for joining for this commenter edition of Just The Tip.
Love this video series. I can't wait to see more videos. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friends. Keep making. Stay squirrely. God bless.
Question for you, Jordan: You helped both Sam and John on their projects. Why no help from them on your table? Oh, and it’s nice that you have a fall-back career as a waiter if this woodworking thing doesn’t work out.
Sam, the actual color of the wood itself has nothing to do with the name. "White oak" is typically darker brown, but it is called white because of the bark when the tree is still standing. Same, but different for "Red Oak" while the wood might be more red, that is not the reason for the name. The species of trees that get grouped together as "Red Oaks" have red leaves when they turn, before falling off. There are several different species in each group and can vary quite a bit in looks.
These are great! Why not try a spin the wheel challenge where you have say three levels of saw to use for the same project. All decide on a simple idea, say a cabinet or side table or shoe rack and limit your tool choice: Table saw/Circular saw/Hand saw or Mitre saw/Mitre box and hand saw/Free hand Saw, Drill/Hand drill/Screwdriver. Would be interesting to see pushing your skill when force to potentially not use your go-to tools! Anyway im just blabbering, I love your videos!
Hey Person, not a bad idea, we're actually going to be doing some projects coming up with minimal tools to make everyone who things tools make the woodworking projects, not the people using them. Great idea my friend!
I hope you guys use all of your projects at home. John’s house probably looks amazing, while Jordan’s looks like a broke college kid’s. Good job guys. Always enjoy the videos!
John, thanks for not having done another timed challenge. Last time I was so concerned you'd lose a finger or two in the hurry, while this is equally entertaining to watch and much safer for everyone involved.
I think you would be kind of fun to see you guys build homemade Ikea furniture. Preferably some of the random stuff they have. I thought of this during the second coffee table build when he said it had a Scandinavian design. And that's basically Ikea. So why not?
"I'm going to be walking you through the beginner coffee table. All we need is a saw, some lumber, and a drill." > Proceeds to immediately use a $10,000 jointer. :P
I love them all so good job guys 👍. John:we use Mac for the business and Jordan says it don't use Mac....damn it Jordan 🤣😂. I couldn't resist. 😊👍❤️❤️❤️. You all did good 😉
"lumber, a saw, and a drill" proceeds to use equipment that almost any DIY'er would not have and require to purchase hundreds of dollars in fixtures/equipment. C'mon man make the 2x4" and select pine table
Hey John, here's a new challenge for you. Why don't you make a piece of furniture (chair, table, drawers etc) BUT only using tools & techniques found before power tools were invented? Maybe something old school from the 1800's?? Keep it squirrelly.
I really like these videos. Is there any way you can include the time it takes and a price point for each one? It would really help people that are just starting figure out how to price and estimate jobs.
Cedar DNS 2. It's what the WWE uses to interview mid fan screaming. I use it in my audio bag to clean up mics whenever I can't control the background noise. I know it's expensive but I bet you guys could use one to make audio way easier for you.
I like all the tables. On Jordans, correct me if I'm wrong but won't that top crack in a few months or a year because it was screwed straight to the top, shouldn't it be floating? On Sam's he left a gap which would eliminate the need for that. And John's is a pretty slab with nothing in the way of expansion really.
Jordan “So all we need is some lumber, a saw aaaaaand a drill…”
*starts using jointer* 😂😂
exactly haha
Haha
Then pocket hole drill
Would be interesting to inverse budget and skill. So like comparing pro with $100 bucks, intermediate with $200, and DIY with $300 or whatever budget you would want.
Great idea
That’s awesome
Yes! This!
@@handymadness great name
Yes. I wanna see this
“All you need is some lumber, a saw, and a drill”
*Smash cut to 12” jointer*
I get that you can buy lumber already milled but it was just a funny edit. Love the channel!
And using the jointer in the most misleading way possible, only jointing an edge. Why that's an issue is explained elsewhere on UA-cam. And with Sam's video, another unlisted jointer and bonus planer. Ha ha. Still great stuff.
Also a pocket hole jig and screws....lol
I laughed at that also it was funnier than the "joints" gag and I know he only did it to get the rounded edge off the SPF construction lumber I've seen other videos where they blatantly lie about not using a tool then you see some sort of clue that they in fact did use it but that's not what he was doing at al I don't think
looks like he used a festool track saw as well
Haha I totally caught that, oh and a fancy pants spray machine, and I think he way wearing a fit bit on one wrist and an Apple Watch on the other. Just in case.
All 3 were awesome in their own way! Im gonna try making the beginner as a coffee table, the intermediate as a kitchen table and the expert as a custom desk. Go Steelers!
Jordan's is the best looking one hands down. Simple yet elegant
You’re the best looking one hands down
I like how in recent videos Jordan doesn’t actually seem depressed on camera😂😂
John finally paid him his first check!
Thank you!
Great job on all 3! It’s definitely easier when you have 200k in tools available.
🤣
I kind of enjoy pulling off the same things people do with 200k in tools with my normal Joe tools. Challenge is fun figuring out ways to get the same result
For me it's not a great job with last one. THat bow tie looks like s***. I know that you should reinforce such cracks, but then why not do it from the bottom? And this bow tie doesn't even match colour with rest of table.
My current coffee table is a combo of Jordan's & Sam's and I love it. For these 3: I would have to go with Jordan's (not in that color) but it's the style I like the best. I like John's but only if I had a more formal living/sitting room. Having said that, all 3 are outstanding and are worthy of any living space.
"I trust myself to be able to line up two pieces of wood" - famous last words!
Yes! hahahah
@@John_Malecki
Hoffman blacksmithing is personal friend of mine, he makes some of best axes on the market, be happy to hook you up with him for your custom handles on door.
Jordan's was the best and it wasn't even close. Simple doesn't mean beginner, complicated doesn't mean pro.
I love how the beginner level actually used beginner tools!!! Love this version.
Ahhh yes - full size, the cast iron top jointer (easily $2K or more). Very beginner. Lol he used beginner tools after that though.
...well except the dedicated pocket hole machine ($400)
...and wait...how did he make the table top so nice? Silly me, he used those typical beginner tools such as:
• $250 worth of betsy parallel clamps + $50 of F clamps
• perfect alignment on those joints --> (presumably from using a combination of the jointer for the edges and festool domino, $1K or higher, for alignment).
• Festool track saw for edge cleanup and squaring ( $700)
Reasonably speaking you could make the beginner table with a speed square, a circular saw, drill/impact driver, and a cheaper pocket hole job. A table saw would also be helpful in this case, but not 100% needed.
Seeing the DIY project, me: "Ooh, I wanna build that too!"
Seeing the intermediate project, me: "Ooh, I wanna build that too!"
Seeing the Pro project, me: "Ooh, I wanna build that too!"
Damnit, Jordan/Sam/John, now I'll have three coffee tables in my living room 😁
Just keep 2 in the closet always mix em up keep the company guessing lol
@@austinvickymoore3656 hahaha
Jordan. Your table was awesome. Missionish style.
Closer to missionary style.
I'm with Jordan... The best things in life are free. Love the tiered woodworking video :)
We all use Macs
"I don't use a mac"
The beginner table used, a table saw, a miter saw, a track saw, and a fancy lacquer sprayer.
"All we need is some lumber, a saw and a drill" lmao
Jordan also used the jointer
I used a Table Saw, a Mitre Saw and a fancy sprayer when I built my first coffee table as a beginner... Because I was fortunate enough to have access to the tools. Plenty of Maker Spacers and Workshops will let you use their tools for a small fee. they'll even show you how to use them safely.
Got to say I think I like Jordan’s best, certainly as a piece of furniture that I would put in my house.
Take this to the next level and have 3 skill level for a specific style of project. Ex:3 skill levels for mid century modern bedside table. This series is great!
Oh the 3, Jordans's is the one I'd put in my living room.
I like Jordan’s the most. More practical with the extra space to put stuff underneath but still off the ground
Yea a lot of people like the shelf
I really like the concept behind the intermediate one. Would be cool to see it with the top bowtied together at the split while maintaining a small gap.
That would be cool! Tying the 2 pieces together
“WELCOME TO DIY, ALL YOU NEED IS LUMBER, A SAW, AND DRILL!”
*proceeds to use an expensive ass jointer*
Excellent work on these, boys!
I appreciate that your style of video is not targeted towards me. I’ve been a (serious) amateur woodworker for over 45 years and more than somewhat creaking in my body. However, style is personal but skill is universal.
A couple of things from my perspective.
The three P’s. Patience; Precision; Perfection. Patience means to take your time; don’t worry about taking your time; a table built by a hare is not as good as one built by a tortoise; don’t work when you are getting tired; I would guess a high percentage of my mistakes have been made when I’m thinking “ I’ll just get this cut before I pack up or if I do this glue-up now, it will have cured by tomorrow. Precision means check and double check; making full size drawings is so useful to me (I use cheap wallpaper backing paper); use sharp tools which include pencils and, better still, marking knife; learn how to sharpen your tools very early on - it’s the most important fundamental skill.
Will this guarantee perfection? No, but, without these, precision is impossible.
If you want to advance your skills, use curves. I was taught that one curve piece on a project increases time by tenfold; complex (more than one curved piece joining each other) can be fifty fold. But most woodworkers can build “straight” pieces even if there are obtuse or acute angles. A skilled cabinet maker introduces curves.
A shop full of power tools only mean one thing; your bank balance is down. They are not a short cut to perfection. They can make your life easier but don’t eliminate the need for skill.
Buy the best tools you can afford (buy cheap; buy twice) but get advice. For example on chisels. You need to know what is a good chisel; not what costs the most. Old, old chisels can be a good buy if you know how to sharpen them properly; but the steel used years ago was comparatively softer and so easier to sharpen but dulls quicker.
My fave 3 levels so far!
John's was the most elegant thing I've seen him build!
These are great. Sam's coffee table is my favorite. I like the simple design but the details are great.
I have to say I am a fan of Jordan's table.
I have to say I am a fan of you!
Beautiful work, guys! 😃
The three of them turned out fantastic!
Stay safe there with your families! 🖖😊
I liked Jordan’s… great job guys
I Like Sam's ... Because Sam Is, 'Sam He Is' !!
Keep Doing What Your Doing .. Because What You Are Doing, Is Nothing Short Of Amazing
I been planning to build that intermediate table just much much larger for a dinning room table. This helped with my planning
Part way in, Jordan starts clamping his pocket hole assemblies and I feel this weight lifted off my soul.
Give us a shout out on that little glue roller. Havent been able to find one like it.
Woodcraft!
Love this video! #2 is my favorite build. Noticed at 12:45 that those paneled up boards have the growth rings in same direction…wondering if it matters when the stock is thicker, regarding eventual cupping? I’ve experienced this when paneling walnut 3/4 boards even when carefully gluing with moderate pressure and cauls, but maybe thicker stock doesn’t do that…
I love these different level of builds, but as an actually DIY hobbiest, I don't have any type of several hundred dollar worth of planer/jointer, I don't even have a pocket hole jig but that's easy enough.
I'd feel a lot more way inclined to do something beginner like this if we start ommiting things like air guns, jointers/planers, etc.
Gimme stuff limited to a circular saw, a drill/driver, a square, maybe a hand planer, and an orbital sander and a pencil. Something that feels like an *actual* DIY challenge.
I'm digging Jordan's best 👌
gonna have to say Sam crushed it yet again in the 3 tier builds. but that being said Sam's is the one I would have in the living room, but if I had a mancave type place, I would have Johns
We try to plan sams build to hit the largest segment of our audience, because we know a lot of people are past beginner and dont care for my stuff. Love hearing this my friend, thank you for taking the time to comment!
@@John_Malecki I mean I wouldn't call myself a pro, but yeah past beginner, I am actually at the point where I'm trying to make that my profession
Sam wins! Top job! 👏👏
First off, I love all your videos. All the builds you do turn out great! I particularly love the burnt ones. Can you do kitchen tables either 3 stages or just one. Keep on keepin on!
I actually need a coffee table. Great timing.
I love Sam's coffee table
From the thumbnail photo, the one referenced as amature is actually the coolest.
"All we need is some lumber, a saw and a drill." First tool he uses is a jointer. I mean, c'mon, man...
“All you need is some lumber, a saw, and a drill” immediately cuts to him using a jointer lmfao
Really loving this one. I would honestly love to try all 3 of these! Thanks lads
love this, I need to do a coffee table video! The grumpy lumberjack will be the Pro and the old lady (me) is definitely the amateur! Thanks for the inspiration
LOL. "For some reason it's not red." That cracked me up because so many people think that the "Red" and "White" in Oak names has something to do with the color of the wood, which is totally wrong. Red Oak gets its name from the color the leaves change to in the fall. White Oak boards are actually more tan colored and get their name from the color of the tree bark. Wood names often make no sense at all.
I just built a coffee table, TV stand (for a 65" TV), and sofa end table for a friend's college age daughter for her apartment. All were built with a circular saw, homemade rip fence, KREG jig, and iron (for edge banding), in a carport on top of a pair of saw horses (I also built years ago). Legs were hairpins I bought on Amazon, and coffee table had a lift top (hardware from Amazon) and storage beneath. Out of pocket cost was ~$250 for everything. There's a build idea for you for a video. Do it all in a rather inhospitable environment for building, and on the cheap for the folks who don't have the coin (or need) for a live edge piece of furniture. And the measure of the success of her new furniture? She's had four friends wanting a similar set for their apartments. Since I'm not in the furniture making business (or want to be), she'll have the only set. Get squirrelly and try it out.
Mike, I just randomly came across your comment as I was thinking to myself how could I ever build this with my limited tools. Then I saw this. I have a carport and a limited set of tools but I’m gonna give it a go. Lately, I’ve tried some new things and they come out pretty good so I think I can do this.
Pantorouter FTW.
Matthias is smiling!
All three looked pretty darn good. Love these kinds of videos.
Jordan: "I don't use Mac" 🤣 That is the right decision sir.
It’s hard being the only pc guy in the office
Around the 14:30 mark, Sam talks about why the red oak isn't red. Red oak lumber actually tends to be lighter, in general, than white oak because the species names don't come from their lumber but from their leaves. Red oak leaves tend to turn red in the fall whereas white oak is distinguished from other types of oak trees by the white-ish colour on the back of their leaves.
Thanks for joining for this commenter edition of Just The Tip.
i really like diresta. no talk, ALL action.
He publishes way more often than me, so you can watch lots more of his stuff!
Am I the only one that noticed that Jordan had 2 watches on? 😂😂
No hate bro… I love how far you’ve come and your “camera face”
I wear an Apple Watch and a whoop
Love this video series. I can't wait to see more videos. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friends. Keep making. Stay squirrely. God bless.
Question for you, Jordan: You helped both Sam and John on their projects. Why no help from them on your table?
Oh, and it’s nice that you have a fall-back career as a waiter if this woodworking thing doesn’t work out.
Woodworking is my side hustle
You should switch up who does what level of build occasionally. Let those other guys show off their skills
Definitely!
Jordans was the only one I'd put in my house lol
Damn guys, now I have three tables I want to build!
"All you need is lumber, a saw, and a drill."
Plus a jointer, a second saw, pocket hole machine, clamps, sander, track saw, and paint sprayer.
Sam, the actual color of the wood itself has nothing to do with the name. "White oak" is typically darker brown, but it is called white because of the bark when the tree is still standing.
Same, but different for "Red Oak" while the wood might be more red, that is not the reason for the name. The species of trees that get grouped together as "Red Oaks" have red leaves when they turn, before falling off.
There are several different species in each group and can vary quite a bit in looks.
Scrolled too far to find this.
These are great! Why not try a spin the wheel challenge where you have say three levels of saw to use for the same project. All decide on a simple idea, say a cabinet or side table or shoe rack and limit your tool choice: Table saw/Circular saw/Hand saw or Mitre saw/Mitre box and hand saw/Free hand Saw, Drill/Hand drill/Screwdriver. Would be interesting to see pushing your skill when force to potentially not use your go-to tools!
Anyway im just blabbering, I love your videos!
Hey Person, not a bad idea, we're actually going to be doing some projects coming up with minimal tools to make everyone who things tools make the woodworking projects, not the people using them. Great idea my friend!
Call me crazy but I like Jordan’s the best
I don’t think you’re crazy at all
I hope you guys use all of your projects at home. John’s house probably looks amazing, while Jordan’s looks like a broke college kid’s. Good job guys. Always enjoy the videos!
I have a nice bachelor pad
I’m sure you do!! I like all the stuff you build! Thanks for the laugh, Jordan!
GO BUCKS!
I like how the tables get worse as they go 😂😂
Yea. I prefer tables made from framing lumber too.
@@John_Malecki thanks for a response awesome channel
John, thanks for not having done another timed challenge. Last time I was so concerned you'd lose a finger or two in the hurry, while this is equally entertaining to watch and much safer for everyone involved.
I think you would be kind of fun to see you guys build homemade Ikea furniture. Preferably some of the random stuff they have.
I thought of this during the second coffee table build when he said it had a Scandinavian design. And that's basically Ikea. So why not?
"I'm going to be walking you through the beginner coffee table. All we need is a saw, some lumber, and a drill."
> Proceeds to immediately use a $10,000 jointer. :P
all 3 tables are pretty sweet guys.
The beginner was the best by far😂
I love them all so good job guys 👍.
John:we use Mac for the business and Jordan says it don't use Mac....damn it Jordan 🤣😂. I couldn't resist. 😊👍❤️❤️❤️. You all did good 😉
I wanna see jordan do the pro and john do the DIY 🤣
What if I told you, I actually build the pro one off camera and John is just an actor
@@jordanheider2662 say less lmao i believe u
Am I the only one that liked the 1st one the most
The. Christmas Poo! Love all the tables
Watch out John your 2 guys are quickly catching up to you. Sweet tables all. 👍
Y’all should do a three level Trunk challenge.
Always good to watch the processes here..
"All we need is lumbar, a saw, and a drill." (immediately cuts to him using the jointer)
Been shooting a bunch of weddings in Pittsburgh, and being from northeast Ohio, I'm finally seeing your mannerisms as being just Pittsburgh-y.
Need to get me one of them DIY festool track saws!
MDF and a circle saw!
Got it at Walmart, it was on sale
@@jordanheider2662 i did not know walmart sells festool track saws.
"lumber, a saw, and a drill" proceeds to use equipment that almost any DIY'er would not have and require to purchase hundreds of dollars in fixtures/equipment. C'mon man make the 2x4" and select pine table
Jordan's was the best
Hey John, here's a new challenge for you. Why don't you make a piece of furniture (chair, table, drawers etc) BUT only using tools & techniques found before power tools were invented? Maybe something old school from the 1800's??
Keep it squirrelly.
I would say I like Jordan's table the best. But they are all great.
I think kings fine woodworking would disagree with you Sam on that glue tip you gave 😂
All 3 were very nice 👍 great job all !!!!!
I have to agree with you that's Sam's looks the best
if you want it to be center measure the the outside then measure the other one then subtract it ,devide it by 2 always perfect
That video was spliced together like a serial killers note from newspapers and magazines. LoL. So many edits. Love it. Hahahha
Why does Jordan always get the beginner level project? I think you should switch it up and have John do the beginner and Jordan do the pro level 👍🏻
Well jordan has the least experience....
@@John_Malecki but the biggest heart
@@John_Malecki great reason to let him have a go at pro level
@@jordanheider2662 👍🏻👍🏻
I really like these videos. Is there any way you can include the time it takes and a price point for each one? It would really help people that are just starting figure out how to price and estimate jobs.
Cedar DNS 2. It's what the WWE uses to interview mid fan screaming. I use it in my audio bag to clean up mics whenever I can't control the background noise. I know it's expensive but I bet you guys could use one to make audio way easier for you.
Awesome work guys. The walnut table is my favorite but I would buy all three.
You guys are freaking awesome. Love videos like this, well love all the vids you guys do. Really inspiring for me to keep building things. 😎
I think I liked Jordan's best. They all rocked though!
Ok, if you're using a jointer, it's not a beginner table, IMHO. Love the content. Thanks.
I like Sam's coffee table the most
I like all the tables. On Jordans, correct me if I'm wrong but won't that top crack in a few months or a year because it was screwed straight to the top, shouldn't it be floating? On Sam's he left a gap which would eliminate the need for that. And John's is a pretty slab with nothing in the way of expansion really.
Go Bucks Jordan!
Agreed, I like Sam's best.