- Видео 21
- Просмотров 39 355
Patio Benders
Канада
Добавлен 15 июл 2012
Hello! I'm Steve, but my friends like to call me Bender - which just happens to be my last name. I'm the mastermind behind Patio Benders - where we turn every outdoor experience into an incredible memory. Whether you're looking for adirondack chairs, coachsets, planters, or a classic game of cornhole all Hand-crafted and designed for your pleasure.
Dewalt Shop Vac 14 Gallon 6 HP: Everything you need to know
In this video, I'll be going over everything you need to know about the Dewalt Shop Vac 14 gallon 6 hp. It's the largest shop vac on the market and I was surprised to find out that it's not as loud as I expected. Find out how well it works in this review and demo!
Просмотров: 131
Видео
The ultimate Shapeoko 5 Pro CNC Table construction guide
Просмотров 4045 месяцев назад
Want to build the perfect table for your Shapeoko 5 Pro CNC? Look no further! In this video, we'll guide you through the construction process step-by-step, with tips for reducing volume and making it practical for your space. Create the ultimate workspace for your CNC projects today!
Secrets to Building the Perfect Cornhole Boards
Просмотров 4315 месяцев назад
Learn the secrets to building the perfect cornhole boards with this DIY tutorial. Using 1x3 pine and Baltic birch tops, these boards are easy to make and look great with clean lines. Get ready to impress your friends at your next backyard BBQ with your professional-looking practice boards! In the
The Most Beautiful Planter Park Bench Set
Просмотров 1006 месяцев назад
This Planter Park Bench Set is not only functional but also adds a touch of beauty to any outdoor space. Made with durable Red Cedar, it features 3 planter boxes and 2 park benches in between that can be used for seating or displaying plants. Perfect for gardens, patios, or parks, this set is a must-have for anyone looking to enhance their outdoor decor.
Insulating our Wood Shop: Say Goodbye to Cold Weather!
Просмотров 337 месяцев назад
We're saying goodbye to cold winters in our wood shop by properly insulating it with a 12 inch layer for an R-40 rating! No more shivering while working on your projects!
Crafting a Stunning Wooden Snowflake: Step-by-Step Guide
Просмотров 7839 месяцев назад
Looking to craft a stunning wooden snowflake? Watch our step-by-step guide and we'll show you how to create a masterpiece! In this tutorial, we'll take you through the steps needed to create a wooden snowflake that will wow anyone who sees it. We'll also show you a couple of jigs you can use to make the construction process easier. So join us as we take you through the steps to crafting the per...
Inside Look: Patio Benders Raw Cuts Unveiled
Просмотров 1249 месяцев назад
Inside Look: Patio Benders Raw Cuts Unveiled
Crafting Wooden Christmas Trees: The Ultimate Guide
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Crafting Wooden Christmas Trees: The Ultimate Guide
Expert Tips for Crafting The Perfect Wooden Christmas Trees
Просмотров 27 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Expert Tips for Crafting The Perfect Wooden Christmas Trees
Why is your Brad nailer so hard to fire?
What angles did you cut on the pieces Thanks
All pieces are cut on a thirty degree angle cut, and have each angle face away from each other.
As a retired Economics teacher, I would have liked a breakdown of costs and returns. Thanks for all the ideas.
nice job! where are you sourcing your baltic birth plywood? thx
I have a couple of sources here in Central Alberta Canada, we have a storefront called Windsor Plywood, and they sell it there. Then I found a guy near me who sells it as well. Thanks for watching .
A very nice set of boards Steve!! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks pal, great to hear from ya. Appreciate the comment!!
Great build Steve! What a bargain in the discounted lumber!!!!
Honestly, I bought one package per day, went to bed each night thinking, why didn't i purchase another package... 3 trips and 2 restless sleeps later, Im fully stocked on Red Cedar... Still can't believe it, now we just need to get busy on building some outdoor furniture before the summer gets away on us.
I'm really excited to share this with you guys. If you happen to have any questions, be sure and share them with us.
@seth1573 Check this out Seth, Matthew shows how to make a 50 degree using a simple wooden jig. ruclips.net/video/ypSaacgY8kc/видео.htmlsi=KrMHHmCc4_Bsg8L3
Very nice! My only critique, would be to clear coat them with a sparkly clear coat....or clear coat and lightly sprinkle with some kind of sparkle powder, while the clear coat is still wet. Thanks for the video.
Great idea, Thanks for watching.
Great video and a great build. What do you sell them for?
Right now, there is selling at 35 each, but in another week I'll bring them down to 30. Thanks for watching.
Wood glue won't penetrate wood that's already been stained.
Great point. Thanks for watching. 😊
I loved the in-depth video! Thanks so much!
Thanks for watching.
Very well explained just one question what with were the boards ripped to👍
Great question, I got two pieces at 2.5 inches wide from one 1 x 6 fence picket, that's with all sides ripped. Thanks for watching.
Well done. You’re right, there are a lot of videos out there for these trees, but I think this is the most thorough and easiest to duplicate. Thank for taking the time to put it together.
Anytime, thanks for watching.
Nicely done. Easy to convert and adapt measurements to inches. who knows, I might try using mm. Impressed with your instructions. I have made several types of trees already. I am retired and enjoy keeping busy with wood projects. No intention to sell. Give away to friends and family. I am a new subscriber and wish you to continue to increase your viewership.
Thanks Phil, appreciate the encouragement. Thanks for watching.
Good work and thanks for posting your measurements too. I’m trying to find a string of lights that is small enough for this project. Any ideas? Thanks!
So, after visiting a few dollar stores in our area, I hit the jackpot and found the perfect set. They’re 6 feet long, took 2 AA batteries, and I mounted the battery pack on the back side. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching.
Yes. Thanks!
I like the jig i might make a jig now great video and the lights are a nice touch
Thanks for watching.
where did you get the lights at?
Great question. I'm from Canada 🇨🇦, so for me, I went to the dollar store. I had to go to a few stores before I found what I was looking for. The light set I purchased comes in a package the same size as a cigarette cartoon, plastic in nature. One set of lights cost me like 2 bucks CAD. And the string of lights are 6 ft long and needs two AA batteries to light it up. I just hot glued the battery pack on the back side of the Christmas tree, fits well in behind and hidden nicely. Hope this helps, and thanks for watching.
👍
Thanks for watching.
Those look very nice! May have to make a few myself.
Thanks for watching.
Thanks 4 that..I am goin 2 try...I do have power tools but still struggke wiv exact measurements as dont have sturdy enuf workstation/bench..Perhaps should be my first investment
You know, I totally understand your frustration, I too started out with an empty garage, hammered out some shelving along the sides of my shop, then when I saved up some cash from projects i built like our cornhole boards. I ended up framing a bench out of 2 x 4s, with pocket hole and glue construction. Then I purchased a few sheets of good one side plywood, which was on sale and skinned my work bench with it, creating what you see at the beginning of our video. It's been a great investment and works well with what we do. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching.
Interested to see what you come up with. Subscribed and have ya a 👍
That's awesome, thanks 😊
@@PatioBenders maybe I missed it but what were the initial dimensions of the boards you used in this build?
Great video! Curious how much you’re selling them for in your area and if you’ve sold them all yet?
So we sell them for 30.00 CAD here. The lights really help their appearance, and lights are from the dollar store. The first batch sold within four days, I was shocked and the second batch is moving well, and after this coffee, the dogs and I are back in the shop, having to build a third batch. So its been a good experience, thanks for watching. 😃
Did you just stain for the finish?
We just used the stian as a finish on these trees. Thanks for watching.
Interesting watching the process upside down.
Chuckles & Smiles, thanks for watching.
Bitte die Maße in Deutsch ? .
I have to see what I can do for you.
@@PatioBenders ????
Been looking for this type of project. Would appreciate inches over metric. No big deal to converting. I have no problem subscribing at this time. keen on how you grow.
Thanks for watching, and I appreciate the advice.
Maybe I am missing something but I heard nothing about the width of parts, the lengths, or how you joined the peaks. From this video alone, you cannot make these!
Yes, measurements would be helpful
Appreciate the feedback. I will see if I can place the measurements in my my description.
Not to take away from his video. But there is a 100 of these same videos. Hint: They're all cut at 30° angles.
@@MR-si1eq Thanks for watching.
@@davidtomlin8481 6 at 6 inches 1 at 6&3/4 inches and 1 12 inches that's how I built mine
How long of a stretch of lights do you think is a good amount to give a good covering? Bought some and they were just wayyy too long.
There's 20 lights, and there 6 ft long, and I keep them curled up when I install them. Thanks for watching.
Nice job, they look great! Thanks for sharing the making of the jig! Going to make me some for gifts this year.
Anytime, thanks for watching. 😊
Where do you get your lights from.
We purchased them at the dollar store for like 2 bucks each. Thanks for watching.
Newer woodworker here. Thanks for the content! Good luck on your woodworking/RUclips journey! Sub!!! Wanting to start one myself.
Hey that's awesome, appreciate the kind words.
I like these videos however they leave.majority of us frustrsted as the aversge Jo of this World doest have all the tools u demonstrate with..Yes would be relatively straightforward if we all had workshop,equipment & tools u have..Best tip here is dont watch unless u h ave tools needed to work wiv...& for the priducer how about u re do this using ONLY hand tools ..That would b amazing
just buy 4x1 and cut it 30 degree angles with a handsaw. It's simple. Preferably use a chop saw as if you don't have any power tools you will likely find it very challenging to do a consistent cut with a hand tool You don't need a jig either. Just measure the overlap and use nails to pin them together
Thanks for watching.
Source for the lights please?
So here in Canada, I ended up visiting a few dollar stores before I hit the jack pot. Once I found them, I purchased like all 40 packs at like 2 bucks per light. Chuckles & Smiles 😃 Now, I'm stocked up with lights and ready to use them as we need em.
That’s fun!
Totally was!! Thanks 😊