You did it like I do , it's definitely better

Excellent

Thank you❤

I’ve been wanting to do this, now I’m motivated! Just need some beautiful music😁 what is that music?

Wow that was a ton of work! but WOW it is incredible! Personally I would cover it with screen to keep the bugs out, but Idk, Im just starting out.

Great job on putting this all together!

Thank you for sharing. You gave me a great idea for my tool box on my trunk. Im always digging through it looking for tools. You just don't know how much harder it is to find the tool in that thing than the job at hand. Not really sure how I will mount the sockets. Thinking about some designs I can 3d print with magnets inlaid. Thank you

Way more than a $100 try closer to $180.00

Where's the update videos???

Hello, Great design and execution. Love it! I am curious... Now that it has been a few years, how has the pop top held up? Also, did you ever encounter any leaks from the pop top? You know... driving while raining.... How did you manage to keep it water tight?

So unfair. In South Africa that much wood would probably cost upwards of a thousand dollars.

Why have the slides 3” longer out the back?

Cool! I am going to try this method, and maybe video it. Thanks!

Great looking soil.

My 91 year old Dad just watched your video on a big iPad I bought him. …good job. He said nice shop young fella but…But no safety gear for the young Grandson….he just scolded you from his hospital bed 😅❤

NO EYE EAR PROTECTION ON THE TABLE SAW…!!!!!!! My High School Shop Teacher WACKED me in the head IN 1970 FOR SAME SAFETY VIOLATION… Former Marine…..Mr Martinez is sacking you from heaven….COME ON WOOD BROTHER….NORM ABRAMS IS WATCHING TOO…..I JOINED THE MCorps as a result Mr Martinez….

Needs more explanation

I assume you don’t have gx460 plans.

Will there be a problem with using treated lumber? Won't it contaminate the soil? And how long will this last?

Where’s the ground go??? You showed connecting the + but not the -

Question about the sticks - - it "seems" like they are filled kind of high....what is the gardening logic behind that? Trying to learn for my own future raised beds. Thx!!!!!

THIS is the real flex, ya'll. Not Andrew Tate lifestyle.

Great project. Thank you.

Hey Shawnee, I’ve just seen your channel and like this but the drop box won’t except file. Cheers Troy

Each stump a nice camping spot!

Did you attach the top to the legs? Saw you move it over with help but didn’t see you connect them. Did I miss something?

I know this is a pretty old video, but Shawnee I can't purchase the plans on your website.

Awesome build man! Any dimensions I can go by, would love to replicate

Where did you get that clamp? Im making one of my own and cant find a solution for clamping.

Great looking chuck box! But what does it sit on? Does it have legs, or a separate base, or other? How do you get the top of the box to sit at about "counter height"? Thanks for sharing!

$100.00 workbench and $10,00.00 tools

All you needed was some lawn chairs, beer and hotdogs.

Good work brother

You looks like moses in bible

If you’re right, you’re right. Don’t apologize.

Horticulturist here from Springfield, Illinois, fire free method would be drill all your holes, then a couple scoops of old forest growth topsoil near the base of an existing tree. The soil is full of beneficial bacteria. It will naturally eat the stump. Faster and cheaper enjoy!

Video update?

I had the same idea! I'm glad someone else had the same idea! I did drill holes with the longest largest drill bit i had and my drill could hold, but not as long as the one you used. I drilled close to the edge on top and then one on side to meet the other hole. I also made a bunch of holes to pour gas into.I am using gas so hopefully gas will work as well as kerosene. I believe you can use deisel too. My stump has a hole in the middle on top going all the way down to the ground which i guess was rot. Because the stump is near my split rail fence I put up metal roofing sheets sideways and drilled to stakes surrounding the stump. Just trying to be safe and careful. I also raked and saved a ton of that stringy tree crap that we get in spring which is awesome for starting a fire. The tree was cut down a year ago, long story. But I hope it burns okay .

Thanks for the detailed build description and demonstration of your pocket hole machine. You mentioned that there was a bit of math involved in getting the correct router bit rotation. You also mentioned your objective of getting 15 degree screw trajectory like the Kreg jig. Given the length of your machined bores versus the Kreg example shown at 0:42/8:01 of your video I would guess your machined angle is considerably less than 15 degrees. Probably between 5-10 degrees. In the hope it might help others interested in replicating you excellent build, I believe the pertinent trigonometry formula to use is: Length of bore= terminal bore depth/tan(design trajectory angle). Assuming a terminal bore depth of 3/8" (half the depth of a 3/4" piece of milled stock and a bore angle of 15 degrees the length of the bore from first contact to final depth would be approximately 1 1/8 inches (3/8"/tan(15). At 10 degrees the bore length is 1 3/4" (3/8"/tan(10) . At 5 degrees it would be 3 5/8" and at 4 degrees it would be 4 1/2". Interestingly, as I reviewed other manufacturers specifications I noted the bore angles for routed slotting machines (Castle, Maksiwa) in the 3-5 degree range. My conclusion is that the lower the trajectory, the lower the risk of misalignment when making the screw connection. Also lower entry trajectories would appear to result in a generally stronger connection with reduced risk of unwanted breakout. I am guessing that 15 degrees rather than being some magic trajectory was simply the lowest a drill bit based boring jig could go while still being able to initiate the bore.

I really love this! Congrats on a great job and gave me a wonderful add on to the truck I'm buying!

So, what I take from this video is- I need to buy a big drill and one gallon of kerosene and a can of gunpowder plus five pounds of Tannerite.

Any update???

Not bad thanks you

Tilt the fridge? Foamy beer and broken eggs anyone?

He lights the stump on fire with an open container of fuel sitting there inches away from the open flame... not very smart and very dangerous!!

Thanks for taking the time to list all the parts and tools with sizes, new subscriber.

Great idea, you just saved me quite a lot of money, really appreciated.

Nice build and great color!

This is easily the best idea I’ve seen for these carts. Great video, great ideas, and it was awesome to see your kid helping out!! Just followed the channel!

All I need now is a big ass plane, and 100 clamps