This bucking table is the hottest thing on the firewood channels. I've looked at them all and yours is the best one out there for a single guy doing firewood. Keep up the good work.
Adding a few sandbags to the non-cantilevered side is a quick way to add some peace of mind in case you have a heavier log, or one is rolling a bit more than expected.
GOOOOOOD MAAAAWWNIN EVERYONE!!! Please.. Pray for everyone that will be affected by this hurricane… Adam, nice job!! That’ll be (as Mike Morgan says) as handy as a pocket on a shirt. Catch ya on the next one Have a day 😊
Great simple bucking table. Sawing with Sandy (youtube channel) built one just like that and he has it placed right beside the log lift of his Eastonmade Axis. It works great for him.
Awesome plan coming together, from concept to planning the layout, let alone the ergonomics. Effective, efficient, and effective all at once. Great work Adam and Doug. Pen to paper and paper to the finish line. Planning is key as seen. Great video Adam. 👍🏻
If I had attempted to build something like that, I would have finished it only to find that it was too big to get out through the shop door. Great work!
I built a wood live deck and I put strips of UHMW plastic on top of each rails. It realy help pulling the logs with the pickaroon has they slide easily if they're not perfectly round and won't roll down.
When you came speeding around that building in fast motion on your tractor, I thought - he's so good at editing!! Great video, as always!! That table idea is so smart!! God bless y'all!! ♥️🙏♥️👍 P.S. great background music!!
Excellent! Simple but very effective. I wish I had the room at my shop for something like this but for now I at least cut my bending over in half, now I cut and load the rounds into my dump trailer then just take the rounds off the trailer right at the splitter.
Great job Adam. After watching Doug's video a while back I knew that it wouldn't be long before you would have one for yourself. It should help to save your back as you age. Anyway stay safe healthy and dry. Bill H from Cranberry Township
I like this build alot. My brother needs this or similar. I would add wood plugs to the holes on top, so water doesn't collect. I built my last picnic table with no screws from the top.
Pretty sweet set up! And since Kyle from Spicers got jokes, you can have him pick the rounds up off the ground since he doesn’t have far to go and you get the ones off the table!
I appreciate you making this. I’m gonna consider this,…as I am 6’6” tall. I have to figure out how long I want the table to be. I order truckloads of logs,…and the logs average 24’ long.
My immediate thought on the logs rolling down towards you as you are cutting them was ... Feet and legs! But, I'll watch and wait :) Nice solution. Bespoke solution nicely done. Keep up the great work :)
Nice work! Every time I see one of these table builds I see a few things I like better than the way I built mine. I may have to revisit mine at some point...
An idea to help with measurements. Run a long piece of rebar across the width of the structure, about 3 or 4 fet back. Then weld on smaller pieces of rebar, purhaps 8-12 inches long, at 16 inch intervals. Make a lever at the end of structure so you can hide the extended rebar when not needed and raise it up when needed. If you're cutting up the milled pieces, which are a bit less even for laying out the paint stripes, you pull up the rebar measurements. And then you have an even measurement for the odd size side pieces.
Adam get yourself a plastic pallet. Then attach pump to it. That way you won’t have to worry about a wood pallet rotting and getting rusty nails in the pond.
Adam even though wrong on what you were building still hope you decide to build something down by your second pond......would make great content wink, wink. Like your table made practical and simple and what you wanted. Thanks for sharing build with us.
Good morning Adam, you should wear steel toe boots or a thick toe boot instead of Heydude shoes! I slipped once using a chain saw wearing sneakers and sliced the top barely missing all my toes by 1mm.
Nice Build Adam. You could have put a full length stop block on the end then cut through it I'll have to figure something for mine as when I built it in 2007 , It sits on the Ground and after lining up one end of all the logs I'd cut through the whole stack in one fell swoop and end up with 40+ pieces of wood cut to 24".
Great job on the Bucking table!! Maybe you need to use some used motor oil to waterproof it. Look up everything Elliott on how he used it to stain his deck.
Careful, turning with a load is one of the things they drilled into our heads in the plant I worked in, as a no-no. Backs and knees don't like pivoting under load.
Awesome build, Adam. Looks like that table will serve you well. Will you treat the table, especially the legs that have contact with the ground, with any kind of finish to make it resistant to the elements? Christmas is almost here. When you write your letter to Santa Claus, tell him you want a 12-inch miter saw. It will saw all the way through those 4x4's without the need to finish the cut with the hand saw.
Great job look to meet your needs. I suspect the wood you used wont survive outside well so putting a functional preservative on it will give the table a much longer life.
Now a good coat of oil and diesel mix will keep that table from rotting with time, May have to respray a couple time till the wood soak it in. Have a good day.
Watching you cut down but finishing by cutting up to prevent pinching makes me speculate. Would a design where the center 4x4s being higher than the ends be better? It would look like a bow with the center highest. This would have a log teeter a bit when cutting so you will not pinch as it would always have a slight overhang on the ends. This would allow you to only cut down. It’s always preferable to let the weight of the saw do the work and not fight it cutting up.
Great video on the bucking table! Would you mind sharing the numbers on all the pieces you cut for the legs, supports, and rails? This would work great for me as well being a one man operation.
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You missed the perfect opportunity to say you are 6”5’ when you were explaining the size of the table. 😂😂
You and Doug are probably mutually the greatest neighhbour combination on YTube.
You should have made the rails 6’5” long. Otherwise, looks great. Nice work guys!
Kyle, you're definitely a great and subtle ball buster 😂.
Good call!
This bucking table is the hottest thing on the firewood channels. I've looked at them all and yours is the best one out there for a single guy doing firewood. Keep up the good work.
Adding a few sandbags to the non-cantilevered side is a quick way to add some peace of mind in case you have a heavier log, or one is rolling a bit more than expected.
That table looks nice! That is a savvy way to save a bunch of unnecessary back pain. VERY crafty. BTW...neighbor Doug's garage is legit!
I get a chuckle every time that little miter saw makes an appearance 😂 might be time to upgrade!
True. I did buy it about 10 years ago. Was one of my first power tools
@@HometownAcres That would be #2 on the new tool list, #1 would be a new grinder. 👍🏻
It’s time 6-5 it’s time!
I still have my 90's delta chop saw, scabed back together trigger and all. If it works, it works.
Adam, you are quite blessed with a super neighbor! Lucky man:)
Yes I am!
Maybe he should rent out that handy neighbor of his! I got first dibs on having Doug down here in Tennessee! Tim
Your channel has really taken off congratulations excellent well deserved you work hard 👏
Thank you so much 😀
Good to see Doug 👍 it’s been a while 🇺🇸🇺🇸
We all need a neighbor Doug. 😊 The saw table looks great.
I wish I had a neighbor like Doug. Seriously.
Dear Doug, Thanks for EVERYTHING. Yours Truly, Adam
There’s neighbour Doug!! I was missing him!😊
GOOOOOOD
MAAAAWWNIN EVERYONE!!!
Please..
Pray for everyone that will be affected by this hurricane…
Adam, nice job!! That’ll be (as Mike Morgan says) as handy as a pocket on a shirt.
Catch ya on the next one
Have a day 😊
Everyone needs a neighbor Doug.
I agree
For me I'd make that in 3 sections so I can do tree length wood. I'm saving this idea for my table.........
Great simple bucking table. Sawing with Sandy (youtube channel) built one just like that and he has it placed right beside the log lift of his Eastonmade Axis. It works great for him.
Neighbor Doug taught you well, Pilgrim.
Yes he did
Awesome plan coming together, from concept to planning the layout, let alone the ergonomics. Effective, efficient, and effective all at once. Great work Adam and Doug. Pen to paper and paper to the finish line. Planning is key as seen. Great video Adam. 👍🏻
Thanks!
If I had attempted to build something like that, I would have finished it only to find that it was too big to get out through the shop door. Great work!
That’s an awesome job, Adam. 👍
I built a wood live deck and I put strips of UHMW plastic on top of each rails.
It realy help pulling the logs with the pickaroon has they slide easily if they're not perfectly round and won't roll down.
Very nice bucking table Adam, great plan especially with the mill slabs!!
I can hear your back saying "THANK YOU"! all the way from where I sit.
Just love it when you have all the tools for the job in hand. Many thanks!
You bet!
Nice bucking table- Great Job 👍
Good idea Adam. Glad to hear that the slab cutoffs will be used instead of just being pitched. Stay safe.
When you came speeding around that building in fast motion on your tractor, I thought - he's so good at editing!! Great video, as always!! That table idea is so smart!! God bless y'all!! ♥️🙏♥️👍
P.S. great background music!!
Thank you Dianne. Most people don’t notice the editing!
@HometownAcres Shame on them! I know that's very time-consuming!! You're the best at it, & I appreciate it!! 👍🌟♥️
That's the secret sauce in the best channels.
@@stromxtc2033 Editing or great background music - I think both are the secret. 😉👍
Perfect ! Now get your pump up sprayer and hose down all facings with diesel.
Great concept and end product. I hope it serves your needs as expected.
Very nice, I like it. Wondering if the next log will get in the way and maybe cause a kickback hazard though?
I recommend plugging the holes in the top of the rails to prevent water from getting into them and causing rot.
We watched this on our vacation…. That is dedication!!!! ❤
Excellent! Simple but very effective. I wish I had the room at my shop for something like this but for now I at least cut my bending over in half, now I cut and load the rounds into my dump trailer then just take the rounds off the trailer right at the splitter.
Nice rig for cutting! GOOD JOB BOYZ!!! ++++++++++
Great build. Perfect multiple uses you have planned for it.
Great table Adam, Shou sugi ban the first 8" of the bottom of the legs contact with the ground.
Good call
Great job Adam. After watching Doug's video a while back I knew that it wouldn't be long before you would have one for yourself. It should help to save your back as you age. Anyway stay safe healthy and dry. Bill H from Cranberry Township
Yeah I have been meaning to build one for a while and finally was able to carve out some time to do it
A davit arm crane with pincers to shift the cut logs would be a great addition. Mount it to the barn post and swing out and in.
I like this build alot. My brother needs this or similar. I would add wood plugs to the holes on top, so water doesn't collect.
I built my last picnic table with no screws from the top.
Nice design! You can throw a couple of sand bags over the cross braces in the rear to keep it from flipping from being unbalanced.
Nice design , simple and functional
Great design and great build Adam. That will certainly be a time and back save! - Dick
What great idea looks good and easy on the back🇳🇿👍
Pretty sweet set up! And since Kyle from Spicers got jokes, you can have him pick the rounds up off the ground since he doesn’t have far to go and you get the ones off the table!
Hahahaha I’m sending this to him
@@HometownAcres 🤣
I appreciate you making this. I’m gonna consider this,…as I am 6’6” tall. I have to figure out how long I want the table to be. I order truckloads of logs,…and the logs average 24’ long.
I thought initially that was going to be way too short for you but looks perfect. Nice work guys! 👍🏼
Very nice. Side question; where can I purchase the steel wood bins as seen behind you at the 12 second mark. Thank you for your time.
My immediate thought on the logs rolling down towards you as you are cutting them was ... Feet and legs! But, I'll watch and wait :) Nice solution. Bespoke solution nicely done. Keep up the great work :)
Great job! Could maybe added some D4 (water resistant) wood glue to add some extra strength for the 45 degree block stops
Thanks for sharing this is a nice table
nice build. something similar is on my to-do list, and has been for a while - just haven't gotten around to it.
Nice work! Every time I see one of these table builds I see a few things I like better than the way I built mine. I may have to revisit mine at some point...
Go for it!
An idea to help with measurements. Run a long piece of rebar across the width of the structure, about 3 or 4 fet back. Then weld on smaller pieces of rebar, purhaps 8-12 inches long, at 16 inch intervals. Make a lever at the end of structure so you can hide the extended rebar when not needed and raise it up when needed. If you're cutting up the milled pieces, which are a bit less even for laying out the paint stripes, you pull up the rebar measurements. And then you have an even measurement for the odd size side pieces.
Very nice table for your back ,great channel !! 23:40
Thank you very much!
You need that on a raised platform so you have a ledge for the logs to drop off , But it is backwards you do not want the cut logs underfoot
Could you add some sort of mechanical lever or foot pedal in a few locations to push up an area and keep the log from pinching.
Awesome! Great job!!!
Hey Adam, paste wax works much better than WD40 for sinking those lag bolts. Will prevent rust even better. Nice build.
Adam get yourself a plastic pallet. Then attach pump to it. That way you won’t have to worry about a wood pallet rotting and getting rusty nails in the pond.
Adam even though wrong on what you were building still hope you decide to build something down by your second pond......would make great content wink, wink. Like your table made practical and simple and what you wanted. Thanks for sharing build with us.
Good morning Adam, you should wear steel toe boots or a thick toe boot instead of Heydude shoes! I slipped once using a chain saw wearing sneakers and sliced the top barely missing all my toes by 1mm.
Yikes that sounds scary
I agree, at least good leather boots. 😊 leave the hey dudes for going to the grocery store
Nice table!
Thanks!
Great build!!
Nice Build Adam.
You could have put a full length stop block on the end then cut through it
I'll have to figure something for mine as when I built it in 2007 , It sits on the Ground and after lining up one end of all the logs I'd cut through the whole stack in one fell swoop and end up with 40+ pieces of wood cut to 24".
Great idea & plan, watched o\a few videos on these like the slope idea !
You may want to put some thin bricks under the legs to protect them from ground contact rot.
Agreed, I don’t think beech is rot resistant when it comes to ground contact.
Great job on the Bucking table!! Maybe you need to use some used motor oil to waterproof it. Look up everything Elliott on how he used it to stain his deck.
Yep I plan to stain it later this fall
Do you have a cut list and dimensions, nice looking job
Looks great!
Thanks!
Great job! I also wondered why you drove two hours to deliver firewood????
Nice!
you did awesome. Should make a pdf of your plan and sell it.
Great idea
Greetings from Alaska. First time viewer/new subscriber. You got an awesome place. What state are you in?
Nice Design (and build) Adam! Looks great! Best, -- J. Andre. / Old Iron Acres
Hey, thanks!
Careful, turning with a load is one of the things they drilled into our heads in the plant I worked in, as a no-no. Backs and knees don't like pivoting under load.
Another great video!👍🏻
Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome build, Adam. Looks like that table will serve you well. Will you treat the table, especially the legs that have contact with the ground, with any kind of finish to make it resistant to the elements? Christmas is almost here. When you write your letter to Santa Claus, tell him you want a 12-inch miter saw. It will saw all the way through those 4x4's without the need to finish the cut with the hand saw.
Yes. Sometime this fall after it has some time to dry a bit
Enjoy the table
Thanks!
Do you have to cut from underneath the to log to finish the cut??
Will another log roll down and interfere with the first one??
Great job look to meet your needs. I suspect the wood you used wont survive outside well so putting a functional preservative on it will give the table a much longer life.
I plan to stain later this fall before winter
Nice job!!!
looks good to me , well done , best to all john
Thanks 👍
Nice work! We have the exact same tan Pfatlzgraff dinner plates 😆.
No way! That’s cool.
@@HometownAcres That’s funny that you and your viewer have the same plates!
Now a good coat of oil and diesel mix will keep that table from rotting with time, May have to respray a couple time till the wood soak it in. Have a good day.
Yep I plan on staining it sometime before winter
Watching you cut down but finishing by cutting up to prevent pinching makes me speculate. Would a design where the center 4x4s being higher than the ends be better? It would look like a bow with the center highest. This would have a log teeter a bit when cutting so you will not pinch as it would always have a slight overhang on the ends. This would allow you to only cut down. It’s always preferable to let the weight of the saw do the work and not fight it cutting up.
Where is the second part of that solar installation for the pond?
It’s coming. Had to wait for some wire to come in the mail. Should be finishing it up tomorrow
Hey! Question. How big is that area your working in. I wanna make something like that for firewood haha
Innovative! 🤗🤗🤗
Only thing missing is Doug's patented slot to hold your chain saw on the side
Yep
Are those true 4x4’s and how much higher did you make the back legs? Thanks!
Might want to put some cement blocks with some kind of sill seal to prevent wicking of moisture from the ground.
Not necessary
Lookin' good, Adam. Quite the set-up you have at the sawmill / firewood proccessing Center
Yeah it’s all Coming together
Sounds like you're going to stain it but I'd also consider some sort of dowel in the screw holes so water doesn't pool in your recesses.
I was thinking the same thing
Great video on the bucking table! Would you mind sharing the numbers on all the pieces you cut for the legs, supports, and rails? This would work great for me as well being a one man operation.
Front legs 20”
Back legs 25”
Front and back Beams 10’
Space between front and back beams 4’ 3”
Bed rails 6’3”
Gotta keep them off the ground.that looks perfect.
I'm thinking you might want to plug up all those bolt holes on the top of your table to keep them from filling up with rainwater.