About the only thing I'd do differently is use dowels to connect that stretchers/spacers you used pocket screws to hold in place. If you had a darker wood you could make a duo tone contrast.

👍🇺🇸

Your thoughts about things are exactly the same as mine.. I realized it when you said the least favorite tool...the jigsaw....

Sound exactly like forest!

Make a rip fence 10 foot long. Fashion it so it slips tight over your existing fence. It'll help without having to use a level.

Very helpful thanks, i'm making a fool of myself learning woodworking on my new channel. 3 weeks in and making stuff yaeee. kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6LEdYprotJ4oJYsi=EefkVB9CIREQc9r6

Tip red marking pencil is good for pt wood

moral of the story: _the chicken learned that she can fly_ !

I'm new to your channel and appreciate that you keep it real, shows that you are a normal dude. I did have to laugh when you said 64, chucked the pencil and then said "I'm not throwing a fit" That is exactly something that I either would say or already have said. I'll be going back and watching all of your previous videos too

Hey buddy you have a router table on the table saw. Loved watching you work the magic and sharing your tips.

Is there more to the materials list than what is in your description? When I put those things in my cart on Menards it comes to $55. I watched the video and you mentioned the materials cost over $100. I'm trying to figure out what I've missed. I watched the whole video. Thanks for a great video.

Great summer project idea, thanks!

Great trick using the level as a guide for making a straight edge on the table saw. Never seen that one before. Thanks!

a cheeky comment on the US measurement system. we have $1, $10, $100, etc. you have shilling, pence, pound. tell you what: you change your monetary system, we will work a little harder on the measurements. i suggest you clean up you own mess before you chide the US on dealing with a baby you gave us in the first place.

a cheeky comment on US measurement system was made. did you forget that that system came from ... England!

Cat milk 😋

I predict a missing finger in your future.

When you're saying you don't have a table router - isn't there actually one in the bottom of the shot? (where you could mount your hand router) =)

Great video, If you have a table planer send the slats through before you round over the edge. Stainless steel screws always add more value then cost, deck screws rust out creating failure. Not sure if you mention picking boards without knots is more important then straight boards when cutting them up. I'm sure this imformation is well known although helpful to few is it's purpose. You definitely made the day's saw dust quota and for that respect.

Really entertaining and good tips! It's good to see it isn't always perfect sailing for everyone.

Man, I bet if you made templates, you could sell just the templates without having to assemble anything! But, that's just me thinking how to capitalize from a good idea like you have here. You could hire it out to someone with big C&C's and have all your curves absolutely perfect. Thank me later ;)

I sure wish you had a purchaseable set of plans for this for yhose few of us who read "carpentry for dummies", I'm sincere, I'd pay $15-$20 for a good set of plans. 🤷‍♀️

I'm sorry Sir... but roundovers are always necessary! 🤣 awesome project!

kids help dad on the skits ? <3 wish i had a dad like that.

You can't mount that router under the sliding arm on your table saw??? What is that hole and mounting holes for?

Chicken noise intensifies*

freaking awesome

Nice

God bless you for not stopping. We all have days like that. I have more than most due to my illness. So, in short, thank you for making me feel 'normal'.

Do you sell these? Nothing on your website but the burnstock-Olson bench.

I appreciate you buddy! I'm glad to see the heat and humidity isn't just my issue! Love your content and love the way you do it. Stay you brother.

"Slave"

Love the sense of humor

You’re freaking awesome dude! I love your KZbin channel and your ideas.

I'm in Louisiana. I put a/c in my little 8x12 shop.

I lose my pencils all the time. Then I look in my shirt pocket.

For those long pieces, you should build an infeed table too.

I bought some at Lowe's once that were 1 3/8 thick. I was pissed!

Loving your videos dude! New subscriber too!

Fun video. Good video. Sound video and lighting are spot on. Nice walnut mallet!!

Awesome work, dude! Really well done!!! 😃 Plant some peppers and seasoning there!!! (Sorry, I'm hungry. 😬) Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

You're doing great, imo. I love your style. But you could clean up your audio (i.e. rain, a/c and any other constant type of background noise) by learning to pinpoint it and lower the volume to that specific area. I have no freakin' clue what it's called, but there are tons of videos on how to do it. Just search for cleaning up audio and you should find it. Regardless, keep doing what you're doing. Love it!

12:24 I think it was a David Pachuto video where i got this from, but he was gluing up a segmented piece and he gave credit to someone else for this, but you glue up the two halves of the segmented piece (in this case, three pieces) and then once dried, you lay the edges that need to comnect flat on a piece of sandpaper stuck to a flat surface and just sand until the entire end is flush with no gaps. If you do this to both pieces, 5hey fit perfectly. I'm sure there is a way to get measurements perfect so it always just works, but his solution seems like the issue I'd run into every time as not something I usually do. Hopefully that description made sense.

That miter saw form! Chef's kiss 😅

Brought to you by Heat and Humidity! 😂 All my projects have been sponsored by them too! They're not the best to work with, but they are very loyal! 😅

I really need to start squaring edge first before end. I'd never rhought about it. I usually do ends first and cut to length as I have a contractors saw and the shorter lengths are easier to work with. I'll have to change that. Or at least cut a bit long, do edge, then do final end cuts.

Everytime you said 'earplugs' i thought you were going to say something you didn't want kids to hear. 😂 "Earmuffs" 😅

0:09 Don't show it yet! 😂

Another video/project so soon after last one? We're getting spoiled!

Nice Project. I do have some additional info to update concerning the use of pressure-treated lumber. This is from research by Oregon State University. "The safety of pressure-treated lumber for raised bed gardens has been examined by several researchers. From what I've seen, the consensus is that the chemicals do leach out of the wood into the soil and are uptaken by the plants in very small amounts. However, I haven't seen any research that suggests the level of the chemicals is significant enough to be of concern for human health. Of course, the primary concern with using pressure-treated wood in raised-bed gardens has been with the arsenic in CCA- (chromated copper arsenate) treated wood. This publication from Pennsylvania State University does a good job describing the risks of using both CCA-treated wood as well as ACQ- (alkaline copper quaternary) treated wood: Environmental Soil Issues: Garden Use of Treated Lumber. With regards to CCA, they state, "Although the plant and human health risks from garden uses of CCA-treated lumber appear to be extremely small, there are steps gardeners can take to further reduce any such risks." One of the steps they recommend is to use wood treated with ACQ - "This is an alternative wood-treatment chemical that contains no arsenic, chromium, or any other chemical considered toxic by the EPA." If you are shopping for treated lumber nowadays, I don't think you'll find CCA-treated material in the home centers anyway since its use was restricted by the EPA in 2004. It will be more likely be ACQ or some other chemical."