How To Build a Whiskey Table
11:55
Making Rent Versus Making Art
4:47
Buillding Segmented Ring Sculpture
11:32
Are Radial Arm Saws Dangerous?
8:04
2 жыл бұрын
Пікірлер
@auto1234
@auto1234 5 күн бұрын
Nice 36 second lesson
@chuck5085
@chuck5085 6 күн бұрын
Well done
@Rickercreations
@Rickercreations 6 күн бұрын
I thought IKEA ran around emptying everyone's sawdust bins and gluing it together to make their furniture
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 6 күн бұрын
I'm sure they own their own chipper
@reid8588
@reid8588 9 күн бұрын
Well done.
@StevenWhitehead-u1x
@StevenWhitehead-u1x 12 күн бұрын
I want to learn how to build without nails and such. Id be willing to work for free as apprentice to learn.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 9 күн бұрын
Thanks for the offer, sorry I currently have an apprentice
@thomasvermeersch1999
@thomasvermeersch1999 13 күн бұрын
I was looking for ages for a beautifull leg design for a slab top wallnut coffee table I'm building, I think I've finally found it. Thank you so much. Beautifull design!
@soujrnr
@soujrnr 25 күн бұрын
Wow! That's the easiest setup I've seen yet, and I've watched TONS of videos on DIY mortise jigs. I'm going to build this tomorrow (because I need it tomorrow...LOL) Thanks for sharing!
@ronniekotler9265
@ronniekotler9265 Ай бұрын
One of the best videos on how to used your spray gun. Thanks
@robslifting4life
@robslifting4life Ай бұрын
Well done. The desk is simple, but your touch of design makes it stand out. Right on!
@thetroublecouple
@thetroublecouple Ай бұрын
really cool
@paddypup1836
@paddypup1836 Ай бұрын
Did you have holes in router base already to attach to jig or did you bore through the plate ?
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
I drilled them to match the router hole pattern
@paddypup1836
@paddypup1836 Ай бұрын
@ thanks
@bradsmith1046
@bradsmith1046 Ай бұрын
Hey Brian, thanks for sharing your amazing stair pine stair build. I hope to take the same sectional approach and would be grate if you could explain how you decided on the key dimensions used like the thicknesses and widths of the stringers and treads. Also curious how you designed the wall side stringer. Brilliant and beautiful!
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
Thanks man, my design process is not easily explained in a KZbin comment.
@allenkotlan3606
@allenkotlan3606 Ай бұрын
You have built exactly what I've been dreaming to do. Winter is setting in so as soon as I see a few days of dry, not too cold weather, I'll start my bench, soon( looking for work too before I buy the lumber) and hardware.Your bench is inspirational.
@Technics1210-m4m
@Technics1210-m4m Ай бұрын
Nice build 👍
@ValentinaFaussone
@ValentinaFaussone Ай бұрын
Similar rack in metals are sold in Italy for 700 euro and above. I bumped my head for a lot to find this model and so I wanted to say THANK YOU!
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
Yeah, the store bought ones are ridiculously expensive!
@mikecooper8988
@mikecooper8988 Ай бұрын
Ver nice
@coppulor6500
@coppulor6500 Ай бұрын
thank you. trying to all the different equipment and tech for spraying and compressors (and all the specs needed for compressors). all so annoyingly complicated. I just want to freaking spray and use some air tools and its annoyingly complicated.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
Hopefully, I was able to simplify it for you. I wish the air tool manufacturers would make videos on different techniques to use with their equipment
@bobbyb1607
@bobbyb1607 Ай бұрын
I like that you used plywood instead of mdf. How are you liking the bench 3 yrs down the road?
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
It is holding up great, and still super flat. Just a bit more worn looking. It's got some war wounds from use
@bobbyb1607
@bobbyb1607 Ай бұрын
@@Benham_Design Thanks. My next bench will be a smaller version of yours. I'm downsizing.
@CloudwalkerFPV
@CloudwalkerFPV Ай бұрын
You're supposed to use medium CA and not the thin on wood
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
I don't know who makes up these rules, as titebond has wood listed and both companies market that product to woodworkers. Regardless, I used thin from both companies and titebond prevailed, in my side by side test.
@squishy8758
@squishy8758 Ай бұрын
That looks awesome!!
@BolognaAmputee
@BolognaAmputee Ай бұрын
I bought a set from Home Depot and installed them to spec. The instructions say specifically 1/2" max height from the bottom of the draw frame to the bottom of the paneled insert. When I close my draw, the slide rail drags on the plastic release lever. I remedied this problem using the level nlknobs to elevate the front slightly. Now, the little plastic end cap on the slide rail rubs on the fixed rail that is mounted to the cabinet? Is there something wrong with my draw slide, or is it something I did in building. I would like to think that no part of the slide rail should ever rub on the fixed part of the rail if it was made correctly? I only have two sets of this style of rail, but I am starting to wonder if these rails are problematic. I'm not new to building and installing drawer slides, just trying to figure out what went wrong.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
Without being able to put my hands on it to really see what's going on. I'm not sure I can offer much insight for you. I didn't think home Depot carried Blum guides. I think they are an off brand, so it's hard to say
@willclingon178
@willclingon178 Ай бұрын
Just seeing this video. I laughed out loud at the "let's be honest...garages...are for tablesaws, not cars." 😂 How true that is. Tell my wife all the time, it's a workshop, not a garage.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design Ай бұрын
😁
@Darksagan
@Darksagan Ай бұрын
Badass
@rosemaryohare7775
@rosemaryohare7775 Ай бұрын
Turn the bracket sideways numb nuts
@LogicDecoded
@LogicDecoded 2 ай бұрын
Perfect explanation! Thanks! 👍🏻
@lamardon9723
@lamardon9723 2 ай бұрын
You sure covered all the bases. A plan tailored to the client's requirements; the forms, tools and supplies necessary; plus a liability disclaimer and link to your information. Excellent! And beautiful.
@chuckbell2949
@chuckbell2949 2 ай бұрын
Great method for cutting yarn bowl, very repeatable. Thanks😊
@qwertymnbvc-k9x
@qwertymnbvc-k9x 2 ай бұрын
lag screw and laser level.
@bijan4727
@bijan4727 2 ай бұрын
Hello. This was a very elaborated and well informative video. I have one question. What kind of material did you use for your face drawers including the panels. I really appreciate your input.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 2 ай бұрын
The frame of the drawer is walnut and the panel is cherry
@bijan4727
@bijan4727 2 ай бұрын
@@Benham_Design thank you very much. Very nice choice. Did you do anything with them like stain or some kind of an oil ?
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 2 ай бұрын
Nothing special, just a clear coat. I used a Sherwin Williams conversion varnish.
@headoverheels88
@headoverheels88 2 ай бұрын
Woof, never realized how complicated this was. With that said, this tutorial made complete sense; it's complicated, but with patience, is very very doable. Also explains why I didn't have much luck with the pre-mixed stains. Saved me a lot of time and headache! Thank you!
@MrBerryK
@MrBerryK 2 ай бұрын
So if I’m spraying water-based finishes I can do all this but with water, right?
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 2 ай бұрын
Yes, same technique. however with water base you want to be more diligent to be sure everything is cleaned well. When using solvent based finishes, the solvent can dissolve most stuff that has dried in the gun from last time. With water base, water won't dissolve any residue left over.
@MrEldoradot
@MrEldoradot 2 ай бұрын
Wow. Impressive workmanship.
@blutefisk1
@blutefisk1 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this great video. I’m a novice having recently started working with live edge wood. This will help me keep up with an experienced wood working friend who has been assisting me with my projects.
@vmoutsop
@vmoutsop 2 ай бұрын
Well for: #6: Cards or any other work around may be a quick stop gap to keep working while your waiting for your order to show up, #5: As a professional there should be a difference of what it takes you to complete vs what is SHOULD take to complete, #4: Absolutely true, #3: Agreed, being a one trick pony is not good. #2: Creating a story, portfolio and staging your products is very very very important. #1: You should compare yourself to other pro's out there. You're competing against other craftsmen not mass market stores. Found it a bit late but great video none the less.
@amberb7881
@amberb7881 2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much, I am restoring a 60s Lane end table and have to restain the top and want to get as close to the original as possible. I have no idea where to begin but now I feel like I have a starting point now.
@robertbruder4046
@robertbruder4046 3 ай бұрын
My new favorite finish carpentry channel on KZbin! Love the presentation of info. Very well done.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 3 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@stilb1te
@stilb1te 3 ай бұрын
Brilliant video. It has led to some Great comments and alternative advise. Not having the full bench and top tools as a good but basic DIY'er.. I very much appreciate the time spent showing the different techniques.
@gildardomoreno6841
@gildardomoreno6841 4 ай бұрын
These are nice, however if the shelves are installed high and they usually are , you will see the insert holes. I have yet to meet a client that won’t freak out about the holes so I’m never comfortable getting hardware that requires holes that will be seen
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
Weird, I've never had a client notice them or even freak out about the holes, they are on the back edge so even when mounted higher they are in the shadow line. If it does bother a client you can put a bung in the hole of the same species to disguise them.
@gildardomoreno6841
@gildardomoreno6841 4 ай бұрын
@@Benham_Design maybe I should stop asking 🤨
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
Lol, I try not to bring attention to things
@robertweakley8839
@robertweakley8839 4 ай бұрын
Great method if your building 2-3 , 4-6’ shelves for yourself. However, for a client who requests multiple closets , this nearly doubles the labor and cost of the entire job, resulting into unrealistic amount of money for even the wealthier folks. Great video and excellent craftsmanship, just wish you didn’t have dado a 30gal bag of saw dust for each board burning through router bits like wildfire and $200 cost.
@buddytaylor6983
@buddytaylor6983 4 ай бұрын
What brand gun do you use
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
A Fuji www.briansbenham.com/finishing-supplies/
@spenceralridge4958
@spenceralridge4958 4 ай бұрын
“I’ve got some dark brown stain to simulate the dirt and grime in your crack” @14:55 😂😂😂 (yes, I have the mind of a middle school boy)
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
I've been waiting 2 years for someone to comment on that joke 🤣🤣🤣 thank you!!!!!!!
@markginsberg5854
@markginsberg5854 4 ай бұрын
Wow this seems like overkill. Clearly you are more experienced, but I will give you my recipe and I'd be interested in your corrections. At the local big box store use two pieces of "aluminum carpet trim" (Home Depot terminology). If you put one on the wall, and one on the shelf facing in opposite directions, you get a full length french cleat. When hung, the visible part next to the wall is about 1/8 inch (and hardly visible). But with your ability to countersink the strip, you can probably get it to flush up (using a far smaller router cut). Definitely within range of this DIY person. Requires: level, dry-wall anchors, drill, hammer, screwdriver. I originally used it to hang a headboard on a wall for an inflatable bed-frame that was too delicate to hold it.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
That might be a good skit for the "Red Green" show
@stilb1te
@stilb1te 3 ай бұрын
This sounds absolutely GENIUS.. lots of Carpet Trim out there, so need to check out which works best. Trying to fit a long, old wood oak shelf with hidden supports. I've got good DIY skills & tools but don't have the long bench and router devices Brian has.
@dpmeyer4867
@dpmeyer4867 4 ай бұрын
nice work
@ArtDingoWoodworks
@ArtDingoWoodworks 4 ай бұрын
Great video, thank you! Curious where you spray. I have a small shop and thats always an issue to not trash the place and ventilation as well. I have tried the Wagner table top tent and larger for driveway. Still exploring options.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
I have a separate building that has been outfitted with exploration proof fans and filters
@perrywilliams2484
@perrywilliams2484 4 ай бұрын
One of my pet peeves is when you all are trying to show us something, You run into a little snag and then you clip the video, so we can't see what you did to get past that snag. And you come back, and it slides in. What if we get material and we run into a snag?? We'll never know what you did to fix it. You didn't show us or tell us. I understand You wanna try to get it to look as best you can because you're doing video production.But it's supposed to be about teaching . About demonstrating.😢 About two minutes and fifty-seven seconds into the video It's done By most people on their videos. Not just you. otherwise. Good information. I just had to vent, sorry.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
KZbin and other social media are not great platforms for learning things at a high level, but more about giving an overview on a particular topic. If you want to learn at a high level I would recommend paying for a class. I have a few available at www.digitaldesignconcepts.art The reason why YT and other social media is not good for deep learning is because the content creator is always battling the algorithm. Too much info people get bored and click away then the algo stops show the videos, and on and on. Platforms have also taken away the incentive to make free content, most are a pay to play if you want your content seen. But the #1 reason I no longer put much details into my video is because of people. They nitpick my work, they complain about the music choices, they complain about the editing style, they complain about everything, just like your comment here. Just another person complaining. Imagine you are an expert Juggler and you want to teach others for free how to juggle. So you go to the park and offer to show people how to juggle, and few people are interested, but then every few minutes some rides by on a bicycle and throws rotten eggs at you. Every day, every hour more rotten eggs come in. How long would you continue to go to the park to teach people for FREE how to juggle. Probably not very long. It's free for you to watch, if you aren't satisfied with what you get for free move along. I know you just wanted to give feedback. I didn't ask for feedback, Your pet peev isn't phrased as feedback, it's phrased as a rotten egged compliant.
@jndomingo
@jndomingo 4 ай бұрын
nice work.1k like. ❤🍺
@gusgutierrez6721
@gusgutierrez6721 4 ай бұрын
How about putting the bracket sideways so both holes are on the stud.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
That would work, but then you would need a thicker shelf to cover up the flange on the bracket
@FuLLMetALJackET308
@FuLLMetALJackET308 4 ай бұрын
What chemicals are you using on the steel? Do you have any tutorials or info on that? Would love to see it
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
Sorry, I don't have any tutorials.
@pfshort
@pfshort 4 ай бұрын
Nice table! I'm curious if you had any issues with stresses in the timber over time by connecting the top directly to the base. I have seen a few people recommend using a figure 8 connector to allow some movement in the wood as the top expands/contracts.
@Benham_Design
@Benham_Design 4 ай бұрын
No issues with wood movement. The holes are drilled oversized so it allows for the top to move as needed
@dpmeyer4867
@dpmeyer4867 4 ай бұрын
nice work