Any tips on cutting a round shape without a saw?

I fitted my mitre saw board with hinges at the back, just pull the saw all the way out then fold it up. If it's standing on a cupboard then just cut another board and you have another small workbench when it's folded up 👍

Great fun project and good job of explaining!

Could you make this a little higher by adding 1 more piece of wood for more clearance?

Its funny how simple design choices make a huge difference, definitely can be my first project!

Appreciate your resourcefulness, ingenuity, and honesty in sharing your Oops moments. Thanks for sharing.

You need to have some kind of divot in that last step as rollback protection. I personally wouldn't trust these ramps. I love the idea, but I have concerns that the ramps could slip forward after being bumped with you under the car. Not safe enough to me. Yes you put blocks for the back wheels to keep the car from rolling, but it still feels like it could be improved.

Sweeeet! 👍

I need you to make a course for beginners. I absolutely love watching your videos. I have yet to watch one of your videos and not learn something. You are a natural teacher, and I would take all of your courses. I am ready to try one of my first "big" projects. I've watched hours of your videos in preparation, and I feel more than confident that I shouldn't make too many mistakes. Respect the tools! Love ya man!!! Go do what you are meant to do and make millions teaching an e-course

Why not tell us the weight In this video? We all have heard other opinions besides I planned to watch that other video anyway and to learn all about your cleats and organization. I want to use this system at my desk.

I do tie dye and I used it to dye my wood then sanded it and it brought out the grain and it looks awesome.

Just wondering, why not do lap joints? Also, why not cut out hinges?

I like the three legged on. If you build two of them or three even, you could have a modular system. Put them together as a big one and a little one or one really long one. But the trussle one looks useful for my needs. Planning on a garage sale in spring and a pair of those would make nice shelves I could pack with goods with a couple slices of ply. Also I have some 4X4 post chunks hanging around, so I may develop my own heavy footed trussle sawhorses. Possibly with a third level. Not sure yet. I've got some old shelves from crappy Kmart box furniture I'm thinking might work with a design like that.and they won't take up space. I could also use them to store my two by lumber later on. If I make them strong that is.

I always enjoy your videos, but, dude, trim the beard.

You might consider putting a wooden plaque on that drawer with your “Specific Love Creations “. It’ll cover the visible scar and look great at the same time.

Would this work for a larger vehicle, like a truck? I have a Ram 1500, and it's pretty heavy. Wondering how a stack of wood would hold up with all that weight on it. I think it would be okay...

I am a newbie to woodworking since retirement and I made the same thing and followed that with the same for my jigsaw and routers. I found a waterproofing agent for the grip, nice hold without picking up dust. A very cheap option for the agent can be found on Temu/Aliexpress. Good video, I didn't ffw once

I like the caster

With method one, why do three cuts? Why not just take a piece of 1x6 or 1x8 and cut right down the middle at 45 degrees.

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

I learned a lot, thank you

make a chock out of the cutoffs

I don't know why so many people get the first technique so wrong. You DO NOT need to draw the first two chord lines. You simply have to pick two arbitrary points on the circle to construct each of the center intersecting lines. i.e. You just imagine the chords are as illustrated, which are in arbitrary positions anyway.

Tip: demonstrate the tool in use to show what you mean.

When trying to remove dents, never go to the center of the dent. Start at the outer edges and slowly work to the center a little at a time. And very light taps with a light body hammer usually works best. Those light tapes do way more then you would think. And they typically don't leave any marks that you would have to deal with afterwards... Thumbs Up!

What is an inch?

I like it, but would be sorely tempted to use 9mm plywood. Great work though.

תודה תדבר קצת יותר לאט!

What do bats do in the winter time

Over priced attachments. They don't last long for tomuch money.

Very cool. Here is a thought. I was thinking maybe find someone who has some leftover strips of flooring like bamboo. What would be great about that stuff is often it already has a rubber backing. Sometimes I see that stuff on sites like Offer up for next to nothing for the leftover sheets. Something to think about. Great video.

Paint some waterproof sealant on the wood and maybe some rubber grip spray on top

A lil heat would of done miracles my boy

Really good info. One item is confusing: On a table saw the tearout is on the bottom. In your demo for raising the table saw blade you talk about how it benefits the top side when the problem is actually on the bottom side.

Good job and good demonstration of patience!

I do the same thing with damaged gates at the farm supply store. Usually can get a discount and most of the damages are minor.

In that test w dry, wet and foam, the dry was a disaster.

A piece of aluminum underneath (screwed on) that sticks out in front lets the weight of the car hold them from getting kicked forward when driving onto them

I'm not big into stickers on my toolbox but that would be one way to hide what you have left. It's nice getting a scratch and dent model because you don't have to worry about using it and giving it blemishes.

Now you know where to put all those stickers you got. Put some on the other drawers too and only you and I will know. 😂

Slow down!!! Talk like a guy drinking way to much Red bull!

Great follow-up video on your bargain cabinet buy, Clinton! I have an additional, inexpensive Idea you might consider trying: Choose a similar or contrasting shade of Plastidip spray, and apply it on that damaged drawer front. It might help to conceal the remaining scratches & scrapes. If it looks good, you could even spray the all the drawer fronts to match, or maybe do a checkerboard pattern. It can be sprayed on with a subtle texture to it, giving it a protective look that's all your own. And, it's super-easy to peel off if you don't get the look you're hoping for.

Nice Job, now just add a piece of plastic diamond plate to the drawer face and no one will ever know!

That's what stickers are for, to hide dents. 8-)

Just have your kids draw you a cover for the drawer.

Easy fix for the rest! Just get some stickers!

I use these and ones that do not have the removable sections. To make them easier to carry at the tall end of them I have webbing attached, screwed in, so I can carry them more easily.

You've done a great job there, especially as you had it cheaper, too.

I bought a box with a dent, rubber mallet worked like magic.

Didn't even show a demonstration, What a waste of time 😢