Excellent video for DIYers like myself without a massive fund for tools and materials. I was in the process of taking up woodworking over the last year. Problem is that I was laid off at a long time good paying job, a couple of months ago. That put a hold on finishing up my shop and buying materials. I'm getting back on my feet once again but still need a descent pocket hole jig. This video just relit my desire to get into woodworking. The technique for creating a rustic look would be useful for other pieces besides end tables. Thanks, Brady, Looking forward to checking out your other videos.

Or just get some barn boards.

You didn't come up with it. Ashley furniture tables are built exactly the same since 1970.

Nice

Kidding you

Good design but I don’t like the 7/16 tongue. I switched over to 3/4 for the tongue and the extra space really does make a better joint and seems to flatten the styles better when joining using poplar

Not sure where you're located, but what are you selling these for? $30?

Very nice images, Brady! I use the NIkkor Z 14-30 S lens on my Z8, and I'm also impressed with its' sharpness in the center! I know that this f/2.8 lens is probably sharper in the corners than the 14-30, but I adjust for that in my compositions, and it works well. 2 questions if I may...Do you use the hyperfocal distance to attain foreground to background sharpness, other than in your Milky Way images? And secondly, you mentioned you sold several of your images days after posting. Just wondering how you did that, via SEO or some other technique on your site? Thanks!

I've been looking for a "removable legs build" and this looks great. However, I'm also worrying about seasonal expansion...with the aprons attached with pocket holes (I guess I mean along the short sides) how do you allow for expansion? If I used z-clips or similar to attach the apron then that won't be solid enough to allow the chamferd edges on the tops of the legs to "snug down". How did you solve this problem -- or can you convince me that it doesn't need solving? Even the bread-board ends worry me. BTW all this anxiety reflects my lack of experience (like 3 months woodworking)...am I just being paranoid?

I don't even wanna finish this. This is for ppl with alot of tools

Nice work!

That's osb , not plywood

Your music sucks

Unless I've heard you wrong those 4 2x2s are legs. It sounds like you keep calling them lags.

Thanks

problem i see is people watch these videos and saturate the market..lots of people selling items like this in my area..

I love love sanding with a passion it’s it weird

Thank you so simple to make how you explain it ❤

It is a very old style way to make wooden door. We have use such joint way for more than two thousand years.

I with ya. I have had a 4inch sycamore slab. It had been stuck back in my shop for 8 years. With live edge, it was 12 ft long. 43 inches at the butt and 35 at the small end. I do lots of turquoise inlay. Had a customer want this as a conference room table. The slab had a check about 20 inches, from end of check to 2 inch opening. I butterflied with ash bows, top and bottom. Since the slab was 4 nch thick, i used expanded foam to fill the majority of the check, leaving about 3/8 of depth at the top of slab. Underneath, i glued 1/4 plywood on top of the bottom bow ties. On the top, I used 2 part clear epoxy Before pouring the epoxy, I ground and sifted Sleeping Beauty mine turquoise. True stones purchased out of Arizona, not some Chinese fake. Anyway. After the top was completed, sat at the office on a frame of 3 cypress flaired stumps. Customer, attending board members, clients of the firm, all fell in love with the boardroom table. 3 months later I get a call. The check had opend even more. Large fissures had opened around the turquoise. Needless to say, air dried wood, no matter how old, when introduced to low humidity of a room with HVAC control, nature will reach up and bite u in the butt. In this lesson I learned that the humidity in a controlled environment will have a moisture content of about 9. Build accordingly

This is an awesome project. You should revisit this project and include some upgrades that don't add much time but add a lot to the design. Taper the legs, bevel the underside of the top, add some kind of detail to the drawer front. Consider using yellow pine if it is available, still very cheap but a good bit harder and more durable than framing lumber. Consider paint instead of stain. little tweak adds big upgrades which will reflect in the price you can sell them for.

great words and video

Says beginner friendly: Proceeds to use a table saw😂

Having a 20K$+ machine how can this be a DIY?

Great video easy to understand short to the point great job. Than you

2x4’s Only! And plywood. And glue. And screws

Now that's fucking dope !!!!!!!

If this was my first trailer, I probably would have done the same thing you did. Learning how to properly rebuild and renovate one of these now I realize how dangerous it is to "gut" the trailer since its built totally different than a house and how important it is for the cabinets to keep the structural integrity so the trailer won't fall apart on the road. To properly rebuild means to remove the outer skin and pay attention to how its built. Sorry to be a downer but if this unit is on the road it's a danger.

I built this as described in a 2021 Ram 1500. Turned out great.

Your link to the travel channel is not working for me

0:45 "You know I like Milwaukee," one of my favorite things to hear.

I appreciate a man who can use a Sawz-All making furniture. 😂

I like the red tools you use. Very informative video for the beginner.

Thanks for this project! I made two for my wife, she loves them!!

Love all of these! Subscribed!

Your videos have me going down rabbit holes on ur page, but this one is by far my favorite build!

Sloppiest job I have ever seen. Drywall dust everywhere. Tools all over the couches. This guy literally made ZERO preparations prior to starting. Didn’t even bother to move his rugs.

God bless you thank you .Hendon south Africa

Three 2x4’s… and a shop full of tools and hardware. Come on, man; don’t clickbait people like this

@BradyHommel Front 2 peices at 13.5 and back panel at 14. I think i may be missing something.... Double checked all my measurements and cuts, the drawer is too wide for the front and the back would be .5 inch wider.

i just got hip to your channel and I like what you are doing.I wanna start making furniture of my own. To make a long story I was hoping you would consider making a video dedicated to the tools a newbie would need to make things- I don't have any tools that i see you have in your videos besides a couple drills i got from home depot. Well, thanks for the videos, they're pretty good and easy to follow so don't change your recipe and youll have one devoted sub in me.

Too bad they are fugly

What prices are you all charging for each of these planter?

I'm gonna take a shot in the dark, here. Go Pack Go! ? Enjoyed your video, especially the distressing/finishing part. 👍

Standard wood glue, even Titebond III for outdoor use, won't hold well long term on treated lumber. You need to use a urethane glue like Gorilla Glue

Use a $25 pin nailer from harbor freight for a cleaner look (less noticeable holes), and use cedar fence pickets with Titebond III

$5 to build. $500 for the tools. Otherwise is not so easy...

you have to wear your glases on face for the protection to come on...haha my brother always tells me to put them on and its almost annoying but i do need to lol

“Profit” is code word for $3/hr for your labor

Simple and elegant design. I love it. Regards James One Handed Maker Australia