Thank you for what you do. Very nice and generous vid.
@jennygidluck5497 Жыл бұрын
Nice!
@JessedoesDIY Жыл бұрын
Thanks
@scottmcfarlane75245 жыл бұрын
make a crosscut sled, save your fingers lol. otherwise, use a pencil end to hold short cuts on the miter. As well if your Canadain uses metric! PS use a silicone brush for glue ups
@JessedoesDIY5 жыл бұрын
I would love too but my saw is way to tiny to use a sled on. Maybe in the future if I can have space to upgrade to a larger saw. And yeah, actually once I got closer to the end I typically use a scrap piece to hold them. I flip back and forth, but being so close to the U.S, all our measurements in store are imperial, so I just go with it since a lot of Americans watch lol but I can do either or. I have been meaning to get one of those brushes for so long now and I just never do till I need it again
@Jkcreswell5 жыл бұрын
@@JessedoesDIY you can find silicone brushes in the cookware aisle 😉
@Shirmagedrusclau Жыл бұрын
Why is it that you and hundreds of other people can't give free instructions on how to construct this plant stand you have to buy everything. 😡
@JessedoesDIY Жыл бұрын
Well first, the video itself is the free instructions. Secondly, I don't even have build plans for these plant stands, but if I did I'd be gladly giving them for free since it's a simple project, but that being said because it's a sinple project I've never felt the need to make plans. The issue with larger builds is it can take me days to over a week to design a set of plans (don't I deserve a wage for my hourly time?), I also have to design them on a program that I pay a subscription cost every month and then list them online on websites that charge me a listing AND sales fee. So plans that are listed for "free" for you still cost me money every single time. You don't work for free, an employer pays you I assume, so why is it you think I should work for free?