How to Build a Table Top || Table Top from Rough Sawn Lumber || How to Woodworking

In this video you'll see me build an 8' table top from rough sawn red oak lumber! I'll also give you some tips for building a top without large machinery!
*Tools used in this video* (amazon affiliate)
Dewalt miter saw: amzn.to/3y6Tn2Q
Festool track saw: amzn.to/3jKTcVC
Festool CTA 48 Dust Extractor: amzn.to/2S43gjb
Festool track saw ripping blade: amzn.to/3x03atA
Grizzly G0855 Jointer: amzn.to/338AkeY
Grizzly 20” planer: amzn.to/3diqbSr
SawStop 3HP PCS: amzn.to/3kk7Pk1
Jorgensen 48” bar clamps: amzn.to/3vuhlXK
Kreg 6" clamp: amzn.to/3jCXBhB
Speed square: amzn.to/3oJryJj
Festool Domino XL DF700: amzn.to/3DdZs1E
Festool Rotex 150 FEQ Sander: amzn.to/3m67HVf
Dewalt cordless compact router: amzn.to/3FpskFf
SKIL 30 piece router bit set: amzn.to/3sPIKiK
This was filmed with a GoPro Hero 11 Black and iPhone 14 and edited in iMovie. Thanks for watching! Be sure to subscribe and check out some of my other videos! Find me on Instagram (MMCC_Woodshop) for more of my work!
*DISCLAIMER* The following content is for entertainment purposes only. Woodworking and using power tools can be extremely dangerous if not done properly. YOU (the viewer) are fully responsible for understanding proper use of tools, as well as the safety features of each. I highly suggest reading the owners manual and/or watching how-to videos on the tools. I (MMCC_Woodshop) am not responsible nor liable for any injury, death, or handing of the tools you may use, nor do I assume to display the proper handing of as a demonstration. Please use extreme caution when working with any power tools. - Matt

[@Blah-blah-sure]

Thanks for this fantastic tutorial.

[@mmcc_woodshop6288]

Thanks for watching, glad it was helpful!

[@LeavirtuS]

👍👍👍

[@mmcc_woodshop6288]

Thanks! 👍🏻

[@briancollins1149]

will work for tools

[@mmcc_woodshop6288]

I like that way of thinking! 👍🏻

[@ardwg_]

0:44 Meanwhile me a noobs who tried to joint 80x30 inch tabletop for my working setup, with a shy toolkit (grinder, drill, and just hand planner).
My original wood itself was just 0.6 inch thick, so I duplexed them first, now it's about 1.3 inch.
My main concern was, will it be strong enough to hold them together with those kind of dowels?
They are pine woods, I didn't know how much exactly it weights. Maybe my last option was bring it to my local woodworker.. as I didn't have that long clamps.

[@mmcc_woodshop6288]

Yep, I don’t see any reason why that wouldn’t be thick enough. Good luck with your build! 👍🏻

[@ardwg_]

@@mmcc_woodshop6288 thanks! As always, regrets never came in front of us xD

[@steinbierz]

Great video! I am torn between buying a 500 or a 700 Domino and was wondering if you could have done this with the 500 including attaching the breadboards? Also...I have watched a few videos where they used dominos between each board of the glue-up. Curious if this was overkill or just one persons way of doing a large glue-up? Thanks.

[@mmcc_woodshop6288]

Thanks! The center joint could certainly be done with the 500. I personally don’t use dominos between every board because I can run them though the planer if they don’t glue up perfectly. It does work well if you don’t have a wider planer, it just takes quite a bit of extra time.
I’m not sure if the 500 would be able to cut deep enough to properly attach the breadboards. Here is the separate video I made using the 700 for the breadboards on this table. Thanks for watching!
m.ua-cam.com/video/4hf5mX5gm0w/v-deo.html

[@steinbierz]

@@mmcc_woodshop6288 Thanks. As it turns out, my first project when I get a Domino is to do a big farm table for out in our party barn but don't know overall how many bigger projects I would do requiring the 700. Because I do have the table to do and the overall versatility of the 700, I feel like that is the direction I am headed though.

[@HOMIELOKO420]

send the measures to do it

[@mmcc_woodshop6288]

It can be made to any size, there aren’t specific measurements