Here is a quick video on how to make a simple set of Saw Horses.
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@GleeChan17 күн бұрын
I swear Dave can make anything seem interesting.
@FoodandOtherPassions17 күн бұрын
So true!
@teresaholland479017 күн бұрын
He’s a natural teacher and he has a great voice
@TrashPanda515017 күн бұрын
Dave: "Here's how I make my own toothpicks from reclaimed wood..." Me: *watching intently*
@Price186116 күн бұрын
Next video he is going to show us how to open a reese’s peanut butter cup
@stephenmurphy298616 күн бұрын
I'm in!
@bandguymichael17 күн бұрын
I'm not sure what it is, whether it's the outdoors, the background music, or something else, I almost always feel more relaxed after watching one of your videos. No matter how stressed I may be -- In fact, the off-grid cabin video from 2021 is my go-to for when I'm particularly stressed. It's like life slows down, simply by watching these.
@Bushradical17 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoy it!
@claycollier90317 күн бұрын
100% I check for a new video everyday even though I’m subscribed. lol. Thanks for your time and effort!
@mdbackyardgardener16 күн бұрын
@@claycollier903 I am right there with you. I love watching Dave's videos. My favorite so far is by far the off-grid cabin build and the background music. Looking forward to seeing the new cabin (the one that had the fallen trees on top) get a remodel.
@csl585915 күн бұрын
Right!?!?! I could care less about sawhorses, but here I sit watching and relaxing. 😊
@elizabethgould9948 күн бұрын
I also think it’s the spirit of God in him
@MyBackyardScience16 күн бұрын
"Offensively expensive" is a term I've never heard before, but applies to so many things these days! Thanks for showing us a way to "cut" corners! 😀
@kathyhanson107416 күн бұрын
You have the best story telling voice! Your videos are the best! Thank you for making building seem doable for anyone!
@CmdrCondor217 күн бұрын
I appreciate that these videos promote the idea that there are many right ways to do something and that your average person is capable of all of them.
@POMO6578913 күн бұрын
I am 82 and wish I was 42. I have learned so much from watching your videos but I am afraid it has come too late. There isn't a bit of me that doesn't feel like I've been lifting logs all day. You, sir, brighten my day.
@65marlee17 күн бұрын
Glad to be able to see Maisie in this video…great job Dave!
@johnhine872516 күн бұрын
Nice to see the job site supervisor (Daisy/Maisy) on duty!
@Duncangonefishin16 күн бұрын
It's good to see Daisy relaxing in the background.
@lostinaveyron227916 күн бұрын
A rare pearl of sensible, straightforward living in this day and age 👍
@SJC4915 күн бұрын
My Dad had an old single sawhorse in our basement when we were young. It was a frame for a small tent, a dollhouse, a pretend horse and dog, and whatever else our imaginations could come up with. If we had had two there would have been many more imaginary uses. Thanks for reminding me about that, Dave!😍🇨🇦
@chaspruitt261017 күн бұрын
I like the way you do things!! 👍🏼😎
@grey562616 күн бұрын
Building saw horses was one of the first things I remember from wood working as a kid, maybe right after building a tool box.
@LOL-Can16 күн бұрын
You are so practical. My honey built 2 saw horses 35 years ago from left over material when we were building our house. Yesterday my family used those same saw horses for a project they were working on. Practical and efficient. Thank you for your videos. I really enjoy them.
@nloer17 күн бұрын
My dad made me a set like these when I got my own place. Still going strong after 25 years. He likes to make one slightly longer than the other so they nest perfectly.
@candicel322417 күн бұрын
My favorite thing about Dave is how he tells people that it doesn't have to be perfect. Just jump in and start. It might not work, but you learn doing it and can fix it. So many creators think the project has to be perfect. Nah, it just need to get done and be functional.
@musuvisutiesa718115 күн бұрын
GOD .......... YOUR CHANNEL IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD ....................
@Yarmles15 күн бұрын
Love the simplicity in your projects. Been my favorite channel for a few years now.
@christinerakela130617 күн бұрын
Don't need a saw horse, but love to watch you work!
@mariesheppard375016 күн бұрын
Great job, I made some a few years back to park my Camper on, and sold the camper and now use them for my out door bench to work on, everyone loves them, all mine where done with recycle wood, From a Glass Co,
@elenarepka17 күн бұрын
There are about a million videos on 'how to make sawhorses' and the more I watched, the more I became discouraged. Thank you Dave for showing how easy it can be! I'm a novice builder, so this is timely and perfectly achievable!
@myepicjourney827517 күн бұрын
Same here.
@CITYNEWSSUPPORT17 күн бұрын
When the video is 6 parts of the you tuber doing the M Me Me thing, It will definitely turn me off! Dave did it in a 8:32 video without asking us one to "Smash the Like Button"
@markgallagher137617 күн бұрын
There’s a million ways to make a saw horse, but whichever you choose the most important criteria for me is that they are stackable.
@sandrahattoy326316 күн бұрын
Love your videos ! Saw horses very useful tool 💕
@lauriehill824017 күн бұрын
Easy peasy! Would be much sturdier than the collapsing aluminum ones I have. Great to see Daisy / Maisy in the background!
@bonnieviolette376617 күн бұрын
I always enjoy your posts, and it was nice to see sweet Maisie in the background.
@tronn.227315 күн бұрын
I really hope you do more of these Videos... it helps out casual people like myself learn ways to re-utilize leftover wood and random "knick-knacks" around the garage. ;)
@belieftransformation15 күн бұрын
Great instructions, calm music & encouraging inspiration! Thanks for sharing! Blessings to all 🤗🇨🇦
@jstbtwnume911016 күн бұрын
These are indispensable for everyone. Thanks for the video,
@johar113 күн бұрын
I swear, he makes anything seem great. Heck, my favorite video he ever made was the one where he cooked kabobs in the woods, ending with a cup of coffee. Can’t imagine how many times I have watched that video.
@dancooney818816 күн бұрын
Dave, another great video. I swear to God your narration could make the melting of an ice cube interesting thank you once again by the way love that Belle has started her channel. Heck it’s a family affair.. go Mick!!! love you guys. Az Dan
@jimwoidyla513917 күн бұрын
I have never bought a set of sawhorses in my life, I’ve always made them from as you said “with wait ever was laying around”. And I’ve been a carpenter for 30+ years.
@hotlineoperator17 күн бұрын
After WW2 there was a shortage of building material, the family demolished the houses and all the material was recovered. Dad told how when he was young he took nails out of boards and straightened them so that the nails could be used again.
@jpoppinga841717 күн бұрын
I can remember my dad having 5 gallon buckets of nails. You'd spend more time straightening nails than actually building your project
@aliceevans335717 күн бұрын
I remember doing that! That's one of the chores daddy gave us to keep us busy and out of the way. You learned how to use a hammer and some patience lol Daddy kept big coffee cans of nails, screws. nuts and bolts a bunches of other bits and pieces that could be used again. I also do this much to my husband's consternation... until he needs something 😉 Daddy also had homemade saw horses. They were our faithful steeds when not being used. They also held a used door at holiday dinners to hold a bounty of foods. Brought back some good memories dear, stay safe and GOD bless
@vonheise17 күн бұрын
i did that in my 20's as there was a time when the government didn't toss money and stuff at poor people... I have no idea how many thumb nails I lost over the years due to being a klutz with a hammer. The nail straightening eventually ended, but the hammer problem never did, maybe due to lack of depth perception. The past 20 years or so, I graduated to SS screws. I built a large covered deck totally with screws and for me, it was only a bit slower with a good cordless drill.
@vonheise17 күн бұрын
@@aliceevans3357 When our parents died, it took two auctioneers a day and a half to get rid of all the "might need some day" stuff in the house, basement and one 4 car garage. The other garage had cars and more stuff. 🙄
@PeaceWorkII16 күн бұрын
Great to see Dave....I needed his no nonsense, go with the flow, and it'll get done attitude. This world is too crazy, Dave takes the edge off with his humble demeanor. Thx, Dave! 😊
@johnjohnston966117 күн бұрын
I remember the homemade sawhorses my Grandpa made when I was a kid in the 60's. One sawhorse became my favorite childhood toy. I could pretend to be Roy Rogers and the sawhorse became my horse, Silver. (The wood was kind of a grayish silver). Later, I made one into an airplane by screwing a board across the top to make a wing. An old wooden spoon screwed to the side became my control stick. Imagination took care of the rest. Thanks for bringing back a wonderful memory!
@fredintexas856117 күн бұрын
Hi Dave, I really appreciate all your videos. I like watching your videos and I learn so much or simply get great idea's from you. Thank you.
@lindabryson535717 күн бұрын
Thanks!! I’ve been wanting to make a set!! Good to see Daisy there in the background!!
@EphemeralProductions17 күн бұрын
It really is great to see her ❤. Love her
@lydiacarreras221216 күн бұрын
Loved seeing Maisey!😊❤
@sherw645615 күн бұрын
I currently have a couple of those lightweight folding plastic sawhorses, but also now have plenty of scrap lumber and such...so reckon I'm gonna make myself a pair of *real* sawhorses, thanks to your superb instructions...I swear, Dave, watching your videos is so soothing and relaxing, like...watching Bob Ross, if he did construction! Also loved seeing sweet Maisie-Daisy snoozing on the job!
@charlespethtel646917 күн бұрын
Excellent video my friend! Good to see the whole family on KZbin now. Can't wait to see the finished coffee shop. Hope mic is doing well! Thanks for the video!
@bobashmore644217 күн бұрын
Love it. The set I built about 35 years ago gave up the ghost when my nephews son cut through them... A few times. I was on the chemo at the time so I shrugged and figured I would make another set when I could. My wife surprised me with a set of the store bought heavy duty plastic type. It took a while but I have gotten used to the. They're much lighter so easier to move around. I still miss my hand made set, we were old friends. I will probably build another set for in garage but until I do I can't complain about the more modern ones.
@Thatguy813417 күн бұрын
Hope your health is doing well!
@DJTheMetalheadMercenary17 күн бұрын
Good stuff bud! Love these DIY setups, they work so well.
@arnoldreiter43517 күн бұрын
great lesson on making something simple by making something simple........9 years ago i bought a house and found i needed....you guessed it sawhorses. Money was short so i picked up a few pallets and took them apart and used the wood to make my "temporary" sawhorses. Still have them and they still work just fine. I have loaned them out and then had to ask for them back when one former friend decided they were to worn out to return....told that fella they were custom built to my specs and i needed them back. Thanks for the fun video!
@RoadTrippinforlife17 күн бұрын
Radical is the only way to be !!! Great job !!!
@diannaharrison593117 күн бұрын
Thanks, Dave. Even got to see Da Woof!!
@juliekostas732217 күн бұрын
Love learning from you and Brooke. Blessings to you both!
@beckypennington7916 күн бұрын
Nice video Dave I enjoy watching all of yours I bet you are great at reading bedtime stories your voice is really nice and comforting also it was nice to see Daisy Maisy out there with you and your style of video is sort of like a safe port in a storm You can always count on you being you thanks
@dennisbeaver595817 күн бұрын
What a great little project, playing with scrap wood! Perfect!
@farawaybushman17 күн бұрын
Dave that was an awesome video as usual, you’re a highly skilled gentleman and share your tricks with us. From one outdoorsman to another thanks again.
@vango2016 күн бұрын
Thanks Dave- this will be my project next weekend! Keep up the relatable content. Van
@gosmoothgolight756717 күн бұрын
To re-purpose and re-use is not just inexpensive, it can get downright fun to create new tools from "old trash":) Educational TV at its' absolute finest, Dave! Thanks for another installment, sir ... God Bless you and yours
@stevebrown395517 күн бұрын
Thanks again Dave! Great advice and super simple build for the average do-it-yourselfer!
@theresiamerglewski584517 күн бұрын
I’m an almost 60 year old woman who just watched you build sawhorses and was even entertained 😆 gos to show I’ll watch anything to stay away for the news. 🙄😉
@charlesallen959217 күн бұрын
good to see you again Dave! sure hope to see you a lot more in the near future!
@rickbrockthedog801717 күн бұрын
Just a great video about a timeless tool and how to make them. Thanks!
@lauraharlow796517 күн бұрын
Nice and easy! Great tutorial! I have a pair of saw horses given to me by my 100 year old neighbor and I use them for sooo many small furnature painting projects! Invaluable! Love your video as always!
@karenbrest18717 күн бұрын
Hi Dave 🤗 Nice saw horses 👍 Take care 🙏🇺🇲
@martylaughery913817 күн бұрын
Great video as usual! But the best part for me was seeing Maisie/Daisy in the background!! ❤️
@evanswinford716517 күн бұрын
My dad built two when I was a little kid. They lasted well after he died. I had to leave them behind when we moved in 1989. Still good. Made from salvage lumber.
@bethgruenewald746316 күн бұрын
Quick and dirty is great! Makes me thing about what I can do with the leftover lumber I have laying around.
@kro970317 күн бұрын
Another useful tool in this same category is a sawbuck, kind of like a sawhorse but for cutting firewood lengths from a log. Thanks for the great video !
@grayghost514317 күн бұрын
Absolutely. With three of them you can buck almost any log.
@hillsmanm521917 күн бұрын
Dave you have one of the best channels. I always feel like I’m back up north everyone I watch them. I can just tell your a cool guy.
@rebeccasilveous889816 күн бұрын
You amaze me with the things that you can build and just out of the blue. I mean you know how to do it so easily. Kudos
@davidjones868017 күн бұрын
Another delightful dose of radicalness. Simple and sweet and always kinda neat. I just love when you do a video like this, and I have heaps of reclaimed timber to go play with. Many thanks. David in the UK.
@Terry_111117 күн бұрын
Love this video, Dave! I happen to need a set right now, so thanks for sharing your knowledge!
@Hereatthehouse17 күн бұрын
Good job I always look forward to your videos.
@fayepotts327917 күн бұрын
Dave, you are awesome in your building abilities!
@melodeeplath800216 күн бұрын
Perfect !!! Now I can build a nice set of sawhorses. Thank you Dave 😊
@earlwilliams288917 күн бұрын
Thanks for the sawhourse video I have done my about the same way lots of memories in this vido.
@stevie174817 күн бұрын
Those deck screws actually look pretty new Dave! I thought you might save those for a fancy project. 🤣🤣🤣
@LiveFreeOrRIP17 күн бұрын
awesome work!!! cant wait to see that new land take shape more!!!
@craigb948917 күн бұрын
Great idea, thanks for the demo.
@nicv.216416 күн бұрын
Maisy Daisy 🐶 in the background 😍thanks so much for your relaxing videos! You are such a likeable guy!
@barbarahoover394117 күн бұрын
Always great watching your videos Dave learn so much
@Bushradical17 күн бұрын
Thanks 👍
@kaatteey15 күн бұрын
Haha 'measure carefully '!😂 You're the Chef JP of the woods 😊
@chance33733 күн бұрын
It does my heart good to see Daisey in the back round XOXOXOXO
@SLICKTOP7417 күн бұрын
Just awesome Dave ! you the man
@jonathanhowell122Күн бұрын
Dang, you've inspired my next project. This will help my current main project more easy peasy. Keep your channel growing with handy tips for this Flying-By-The-Seat-Of-My-Pants Human.
@shawnr77117 күн бұрын
Good to see you Dave. Nice work.
@greyghostjay14 күн бұрын
You make anything fun to watch and learn.
@birdwatcherjean629316 күн бұрын
Another handy tip, thanks Dave!
@elsuperpollo227314 күн бұрын
I plan on rewatching this again to construct me a pair.
@ralphp30578 күн бұрын
Cool ! Always need those saw horses! I’ve built plenty ! Thanks for sharing Dave !
@marcberm17 күн бұрын
While I wouldn't buy premium lumber for it, the squirrely stuff and off cuts from the deeply discounted cull pile at the big box stores would also be perfect for something like this.
@BoxTruckVagabond17 күн бұрын
Awesome How-To. You explain everything so well. Good Job!
@user-sp1tv5th2g17 күн бұрын
Good job, hi Massy in the background 😊
@MrBeav101816 күн бұрын
Good job Dave . love your videos.
@stevenwarner734817 күн бұрын
Yep. I've got mmmm I have to stop and count. I guess four sets of "sawhorses." Mostly Tables, Workbenches, storage shelves, Yea, Like that. I don't usually use sawhorses like most people use sawhorses. But there they are: Everyday. Kind of like you. I always enjoy your demo and narrative. Thank you David! Just great. And course that wonderful table saw. Oh yea. Thanks again. ~.〰👍〰. ~~~. Steve here in New Hampshrie.
@johnhine872517 күн бұрын
Interesting as always! Can’t wait to see you guys with Jim Baird!!!
@kimprocarione54738 күн бұрын
Awesome! You are so right about the insane cost of buying them ready made!
@dodgesxrt17 күн бұрын
Dude, I love that you rock a Canadian flag on your hat. Thanks for representing. We love you up here. Great video as always
@nicolasgoodison228717 күн бұрын
Down is Australia here. Just last week I built 4 I beam style saw horses 4 1/2 foot long and about the same height. I hate store bought as they are never wide or tall enough and cost a small fortune for slash pine and soft steel. I used true 4x2 B and C grade cypress pine studs that I got for a steal from the local rubbish tip (Some builder threw them on the heap). The boys at the workshop and house site loved them and I am making some more up, the apprentice even took his eyes of his phone for 5 mins to look over them though his eyes glazed over when I explained how to make them :)
@Meldeska17 күн бұрын
Dave we miss your long form content!
@Bushradical17 күн бұрын
All my content is edited to be how long it calls for....if thats 7 minutes or 1 hour...I appreciate the comment though
@internetcatfish17 күн бұрын
I wish my life could be this simple. But I'm stuck trying to learn some skills I'd need out on a homestead, trying to get rid of some debts I have from stupid mistakes, and trying to take care of some family who need some help for the time being.
@netlinimp51017 күн бұрын
What ever is Handy! Love your channel. TY
@EscapeTheMatrix......17 күн бұрын
Nice straight forward job & video again Dave.. 👍🏻
@clintonroushff706817 күн бұрын
Hi Daisy! Take care Dave
@dannyjohnston187216 күн бұрын
15 degree for all your cuts and put the legs at a 15° bevelled it works for me. Keep up the great work 😀🇨🇦
@Kate-nd4rl17 күн бұрын
I haven’t watched this but I already love it. I have been wanting to get these/make them for some projects.
@janinedevilliers51015 күн бұрын
Great video Dave. Now I would love to have saw horses after watching your video. 😅
@Gunny426HemiPlymouth9 күн бұрын
Me knowing damn well how to make a good set of saw horses 😂 thanks Dave, even the most boiler plate topics can make good content when done right.
@johnkelly54878 күн бұрын
Great interview with Jim, Jack, RI, USA
@stoutkm17 күн бұрын
Good job Dave! Really enjoyed the video.
@RomanJoala13 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video! Will build these for this summer.