Phil - I used to handle workers' comp cases and I had a number of incredibly serious hand injuries cases from workers not using push tools when using table saws. PLEASE use one before you cut your hand off
Thank you Tom !!!!!! I cringed several times when Phil was ‘Squeaking by’ that raised up blade! I worked in the trades for many years, installing high end custom casework, and trim carpentry, and I suffered a minor table saw injury, so this hits home. Stay safe and Healthy!
yep. It only takes once. I used to pop off beer bottle caps off a table edge for years, then one day the bottle broke and nearly sliced my finger off. No more doing that for me.
I liked everything about this video, especially your craftsmanship and end product. Liked your feline buddy checking out your progress and the beautiful dog at the end. But PLEASE, Please get/ make some push sticks! I don’t care how good or fast anyone is, the blade Will get ya at some point! I’m echoing Tom Kimbrough’s comment. Big thumbs up otherwise! Stay safe and Healthy! 👍👍👍👍😁✌🏻🇺🇸
Nice build and good presentation and production. But I did winch, cringe and yell out load as your passed wood over the table saw blade with the blade so high, no riving knife and no push sticks...... and I hate safety trolls. I am so curious I am going to watch a later video and see if you have change your modus operandi.
Thanks! Actually I did! At the time of filming this video I was waiting on a replacement part that would allow the blade to go up and down… But at the time it was frozen in place. I have since upgraded to a saw stop and always try to set the blade the proper height. Older video and I was just getting started with this channel. All that being said, you will still never see me using a riving knife because I’ve had more problems with them causing binding and are used cross cut sled’s and jigs way too much! Riving knives, anti-kickback cauls , and blade guards are great for beginners, but, our unnecessary and actually CAN’T be used for certain tablesaw operations. Each person and safety of their own responsibility, and you should always follow the manufacturers safety warnings and operate within your own level of comfort. Thanks for watching!
4:45 - must not love to have fingers. Not having a riving knife or using a push block for cuts less than 6" from the blade? That alone is enough to downvote the video regardless of content.
I’ve learned a lot since this video, I currently own a sawstop, and I remove the riving night because I’m always using Tablesaw sled to do cross cuts, and it is impossible to use a sled with a riving knife installed. Thanks for watching!
Use decking screw. Drywall screws sheer extremely easily. Also lower your table saw blade to 1/4 inch above whatever you're cutting and use push sticks. You can make more out of scrap wood but you can't grow new fingers
Agreed, although I have had better experience professionally using drywall screws, but I go through thousands of them per year and simply prefer them to wood screws and decking screws but for a DIY project I would definitely recommend getting space starDrive decking screws! Not sure if you read the comments above but while filming this video the set screw in my tablesaw was broken and I unfortunately could not raise or lower the blade for about a month until I got the replacement piece. Not exactly “best practices“ but sometimes you have to work with what you’ve got. I currently own a saw stop, and while the blade break is a awesome safety measure, I definitely use push sticks and try to keep my hands as far from the blade as I feel comfortable. Obviously, that’s a much, much closer than most DIYers but that’s my personal choice and my experience. thanks for the advice!
Can u make me a bench like this I will stain it. Just cut all the pieces and ship to me and I will watch ur video again to assemble it.. plz ship it to GA
I can do that. I’d have to calculate the shipping and retail price of the unfinished piece but I would be happy to do that. If you can, shoot me a private message on Facebook.com/pmkwoodworking and we can set it all up
Too much commenting, just do it. Then, when you can’t figure out how to do it because he didn’t pay enough attention to the “talking“ come back and watch the video again…😂😂😂😂
Awesome bench, awesome plan, could have been just a little more detailed and why don't you use pocket holes like most other youtube projects? They are accurate and work great!
THANKS. you NEVER never NeVeR, want to use pocket holes on table tops or solid wood panel glue ups like the bench top. it is the WORST type of joinery for this application. the problem is that it has become widely accepted because of ana white and all the DIYer's who dont know any better. don't get me wrong, there are many GREAT applications for pocket holes... table tops and laminated panels of ANY kind are definitely NOT for pocket holes. instead, anything from Dominoes, to biscuits, to dowels are the PROPER form of joinery for that application. for a beginner or DIYer even a simple "Ribbon" joint or no joinery at all, just a simple lamination will be better and stronger than pocket holes where wood expansion is a factor. Thanks for watching and let me know if you have any more questions!
You mention not using pocket holes for the table top, but what about for the support frame? I had a hellava time with my drywall screws in the aprons actually pulling the 2 pieces apart and causing gaps. And I didn’t go in too far. Would pocket holes here have helped? Or any other solution? Would deck screws have changed anything?
Safety! Please drop the blade when you cut the thinner pieces and don’t wear long sleeves that are loose. Loved this video and look forward to trying this build. Excellent direction.
Thanks for the tip, Really its up to everyone to make their own choices and be responsible for their own safety. I make sure to keep out of the "Danger Zone" any time im using an open blade and to keep my hair and sleeves out of the way at all times. Thanks for watching, I'll try to make an effort to show better safety practices in the future!
@@PMKWoodworking And alot of inexperienced Woodworkers watch your Videos and see u using that Table saw and will copy what u do. Even u yourself can be bitten by the Table saw. It don't discriminate against who it will take fingers or a arm from. U should 100% not post unsafe Table saw practices..
I want to cut your hair....you would so suit shortish sides, longer top length, long side over fringe. Oh yes i enjoyed this video, im going to try this myself. Thank you handsome xx🇬🇧🇬🇧👍🏼
4x4’s (especially ones from home stores) will almost ALWAYS split! And it does make the mortises a little easier this way. But to prevent splitting it’s better to laminate 2 2x4’s together with the grain cupping onwards to the glue line. Especially if using construction grade lumber.
Newbie question: Is it a bad idea to stain/finish the table top and the support frame before assembling the two? Just seems like it would be easier to get in all the corners. I’m guessing I’d have to maybe do some touch up after assembling, but maybe it’s worth it(?)
u need to lower your blade don't mean to nag but tables saw are prone to kickback my friend found out the hard was as his finger went through the blade and now has what we call a stump
at the time of filming this I had lost a screw that allowed the blade to raise and lower, its fixed now and I have actually replaced this saw with a SAWSTOP. but keep in mind that YOUR safety is YOUR responsibility. theres a few things you'll see in my videos that may not be the right or safest way to do things but they work and I still have al my fingers, for now! lol thanks for watching!
I’ll have to double check, but I’m pretty sure I miss spoke during the video and 55 is the correct length. Good news is that if it turns out I was wrong and it is actually 52, you can simply cut 3 inches off the stringer, later. Occasionally I make small mistakes like that, and unfortunately if I try to edit it out and upload the video again RUclips will completely kill the video… Lol
Thanks 👍 I do recommend milling your own lumber if you ever get the opportunity. but selecting good pine can also keep these projects affordable for DIYers! Thanks for watching!
@@PMKWoodworkingTotally agree. I have a saw mill and there is nothing like going from a tree to a final project. Quality hardwood hasn't always been affordable for me so I love to show that people can still get out and make things with a limited budget.
Another great video Phil. My wife and I love your channel!
THANKS! Ill have more videos coming up soon and hopefully a 2K sub giveaway!!!
Phil - I used to handle workers' comp cases and I had a number of incredibly serious hand injuries cases from workers not using push tools when using table saws. PLEASE use one before you cut your hand off
I know, I know 🤦🏼♂️... I use one all the time now. I have a few different ones around the shop😅
Thank you Tom !!!!!! I cringed several times when Phil was ‘Squeaking by’ that raised up blade! I worked in the trades for many years, installing high end custom casework, and trim carpentry, and I suffered a minor table saw injury, so this hits home. Stay safe and Healthy!
yep. It only takes once. I used to pop off beer bottle caps off a table edge for years, then one day the bottle broke and nearly sliced my finger off. No more doing that for me.
I liked everything about this video, especially your craftsmanship and end product. Liked your feline buddy checking out your progress and the beautiful dog at the end. But PLEASE, Please get/ make some push sticks! I don’t care how good or fast anyone is, the blade Will get ya at some point! I’m echoing Tom Kimbrough’s comment. Big thumbs up otherwise! Stay safe and Healthy! 👍👍👍👍😁✌🏻🇺🇸
Thanks! I actually use and make them all the time now. Between that and owning a sawstop I hope I’m doing better practice now.
Ooof - how you are using that table saw made my skin crawl. I mean you can do whatever you want but yikes hope that’s a sawstop for your sake 😬
I have a sawstop now
Nice build and good presentation and production. But I did winch, cringe and yell out load as your passed wood over the table saw blade with the blade so high, no riving knife and no push sticks...... and I hate safety trolls. I am so curious I am going to watch a later video and see if you have change your modus operandi.
Thanks! Actually I did! At the time of filming this video I was waiting on a replacement part that would allow the blade to go up and down… But at the time it was frozen in place. I have since upgraded to a saw stop and always try to set the blade the proper height. Older video and I was just getting started with this channel.
All that being said, you will still never see me using a riving knife because I’ve had more problems with them causing binding and are used cross cut sled’s and jigs way too much!
Riving knives, anti-kickback cauls , and blade guards are great for beginners, but, our unnecessary and actually CAN’T be used for certain tablesaw operations.
Each person and safety of their own responsibility, and you should always follow the manufacturers safety warnings and operate within your own level of comfort.
Thanks for watching!
Eat it table saw safety! Hands are overrated.
Yeah,,, read the previous comments about the missing screw at the time of the video
4:45 - must not love to have fingers. Not having a riving knife or using a push block for cuts less than 6" from the blade? That alone is enough to downvote the video regardless of content.
I’ve learned a lot since this video, I currently own a sawstop, and I remove the riving night because I’m always using Tablesaw sled to do cross cuts, and it is impossible to use a sled with a riving knife installed. Thanks for watching!
Use decking screw. Drywall screws sheer extremely easily. Also lower your table saw blade to 1/4 inch above whatever you're cutting and use push sticks. You can make more out of scrap wood but you can't grow new fingers
Agreed, although I have had better experience professionally using drywall screws, but I go through thousands of them per year and simply prefer them to wood screws and decking screws but for a DIY project I would definitely recommend getting space starDrive decking screws! Not sure if you read the comments above but while filming this video the set screw in my tablesaw was broken and I unfortunately could not raise or lower the blade for about a month until I got the replacement piece. Not exactly “best practices“ but sometimes you have to work with what you’ve got. I currently own a saw stop, and while the blade break is a awesome safety measure, I definitely use push sticks and try to keep my hands as far from the blade as I feel comfortable. Obviously, that’s a much, much closer than most DIYers but that’s my personal choice and my experience. thanks for the advice!
Great project. Just found your channel. I like this build and your style of teaching. I hope there's a video for that table 😉
I don’t think there’s a build for that particular one… 😞
Can u make me a bench like this I will stain it. Just cut all the pieces and ship to me and I will watch ur video again to assemble it.. plz ship it to GA
I can do that. I’d have to calculate the shipping and retail price of the unfinished piece but I would be happy to do that. If you can, shoot me a private message on Facebook.com/pmkwoodworking and we can set it all up
Long sleeves?
YUP, it was cold...
Too much talk, let’s do this,,,,
Too much commenting, just do it. Then, when you can’t figure out how to do it because he didn’t pay enough attention to the “talking“ come back and watch the video again…😂😂😂😂
Just found your channel and I'm glad I did. Really like this bench.
thank you very much! sont forget to sub and ring that notifications bell
Awesome bench, awesome plan, could have been just a little more detailed and why don't you use pocket holes like most other youtube projects? They are accurate and work great!
THANKS. you NEVER never NeVeR, want to use pocket holes on table tops or solid wood panel glue ups like the bench top. it is the WORST type of joinery for this application. the problem is that it has become widely accepted because of ana white and all the DIYer's who dont know any better. don't get me wrong, there are many GREAT applications for pocket holes... table tops and laminated panels of ANY kind are definitely NOT for pocket holes. instead, anything from Dominoes, to biscuits, to dowels are the PROPER form of joinery for that application. for a beginner or DIYer even a simple "Ribbon" joint or no joinery at all, just a simple lamination will be better and stronger than pocket holes where wood expansion is a factor.
Thanks for watching and let me know if you have any more questions!
You mention not using pocket holes for the table top, but what about for the support frame? I had a hellava time with my drywall screws in the aprons actually pulling the 2 pieces apart and causing gaps. And I didn’t go in too far. Would pocket holes here have helped? Or any other solution? Would deck screws have changed anything?
Are you selling it?
not this one, but I DO make them to sell
You mentioned 1X 2X4 @ 52" but your cut list displays 55". So is it 52" or 55"?
55”. The text is the correct measurements,
Safety! Please drop the blade when you cut the thinner pieces and don’t wear long sleeves that are loose. Loved this video and look forward to trying this build. Excellent direction.
Thanks for the tip, Really its up to everyone to make their own choices and be responsible for their own safety. I make sure to keep out of the "Danger Zone" any time im using an open blade and to keep my hair and sleeves out of the way at all times. Thanks for watching, I'll try to make an effort to show better safety practices in the future!
@@PMKWoodworking And alot of inexperienced Woodworkers watch your Videos and see u using that Table saw and will copy what u do. Even u yourself can be bitten by the Table saw. It don't discriminate against who it will take fingers or a arm from. U should 100% not post unsafe Table saw practices..
cash stfu
- Nice job, attractive piece. Truly appreciate the detailed instructions. Thanx 4 sharing.
Thank you! Glad you liked it!
Thanks, fantastic finish on that bench,
you can learn how I achieve my finishes here: ruclips.net/video/MxP5YuTHyic/видео.html
Just joined your channel. I’m also a newbie to the wood working! Looks like so much fun! Thanks Phil!
Awesome! Make sure to find me on Instagram as well and let me know if there’s any particular project you’d like to see
Your videos are my favorite to watch. This is the design I'm choosing to make.
I have 3 of these to build by this coming Easter Sunday, wish me luck!
Soooooooo…… how did it go????? 😁
@@PMKWoodworking ok, it didn't pan out as expected 😆 they're almost done!
Safety safety safety sawing those glued blocks of wood, christ you could take your fingers or hand off 😳🙈💩
They can be tricky, but a sharp blade and a tuned in fence makes it all so much easier!
PMK Woodworking my heart was in my mouth when your hand passed over....😲😜👍🏼🇬🇧🇬🇧
I want to cut your hair....you would so suit shortish sides, longer top length, long side over fringe. Oh yes i enjoyed this video, im going to try this myself. Thank you handsome xx🇬🇧🇬🇧👍🏼
Good news! Check out my latest vids cuz that’s exactly what I did!
PMK Woodworking going to look now lol
That is freaky, just looked as you said and wow its exactly how i tried to suggest, it suits you so much better. 👍🏼😘
Phil any chance on you sending me a complete list of materials for this bench? Thanks!!
Shoot me an email and I’ll see what I can do
PMK Woodworking ...jonwatkins5@icloud.com. Thanks again, Jon
Love this tutorial! I was curious why you don’t you 4x4’s. Is it due to cutting the mortis?
4x4’s (especially ones from home stores) will almost ALWAYS split! And it does make the mortises a little easier this way. But to prevent splitting it’s better to laminate 2 2x4’s together with the grain cupping onwards to the glue line.
Especially if using construction grade lumber.
What color stain is that please? ??👍👍
It is a mix of a few different colors. Some rustoleum grey aging stain, minwax golden oak, and a top coat of weathered oak while it was still wet.
Great job! What color stain did you use for the seat top? Looks terrific.
Seat top is a mix of golden oak and weathered oak.
Newbie question: Is it a bad idea to stain/finish the table top and the support frame before assembling the two? Just seems like it would be easier to get in all the corners. I’m guessing I’d have to maybe do some touch up after assembling, but maybe it’s worth it(?)
u need to lower your blade don't mean to nag but tables saw are prone to kickback my friend found out the hard was as his finger went through the blade and now has what we call a stump
at the time of filming this I had lost a screw that allowed the blade to raise and lower, its fixed now and I have actually replaced this saw with a SAWSTOP. but keep in mind that YOUR safety is YOUR responsibility. theres a few things you'll see in my videos that may not be the right or safest way to do things but they work and I still have al my fingers, for now! lol thanks for watching!
@@PMKWoodworking lol it was a good video and good design
You say 52 but have 55 listed on the stringer?
I’ll have to double check, but I’m pretty sure I miss spoke during the video and 55 is the correct length. Good news is that if it turns out I was wrong and it is actually 52, you can simply cut 3 inches off the stringer, later.
Occasionally I make small mistakes like that, and unfortunately if I try to edit it out and upload the video again RUclips will completely kill the video… Lol
@@PMKWoodworking I think we will start at 55 and work down from there lol. Don’t sweat it, none of us are perfect 👍
👍👍👍👍
Thanks for watching!!!
Wood tattoo. Haha
thanks for watching
Thank you for making this video Phil....I am ready to cut the mortise for the first time on my table saw....
What height do I set the blade please?
Never mind I figured it out lol....WHEW!
LOL just saw this comment. Glad you figured it out!!!
Thanks For watching!!!
Roof
Yup
Great video! I love the use of affordable lumber.
Thanks 👍 I do recommend milling your own lumber if you ever get the opportunity. but selecting good pine can also keep these projects affordable for DIYers!
Thanks for watching!
@@PMKWoodworkingTotally agree. I have a saw mill and there is nothing like going from a tree to a final project. Quality hardwood hasn't always been affordable for me so I love to show that people can still get out and make things with a limited budget.
Where r the plans
unfortunately the video IS the plans for now,
but I cover all of the measurements and cuts in the beginning of the video.
Thanks for watching
You did a great job really,
Thank you very much!!!
Will you marry me ......🤗
Is that a yes I am on my knees begging pls
go check out my other videos and we'll see... ^_^
Love your work . And you are gorgeous
"oh, Stop..." *Blushing* ;)
Well it's TRUE. Just gorgeous
I would play with your hair all day
I just cut it all off in July!
@@PMKWoodworking will still find a way to do so 😊
Too much equipment needed unfortunately. Make a video where for sawing you are only allowed a handsaw. i dont have a budget for all that machinery....
Maybe, Don’t try woodworking, I hear IKEA has some pretty cool stuff you can build using only one tool