that table is awesome. I have spent a good part of my life working at a concrete plant. ever try just using mortar instead of concrete? it will help a little with the air pockets, and allow you to polish deeper without the worry of hitting the stone aggregate. Rock and sand are typically added to bulk up the cement to cut down on cost, also full strength cement is way more than anyone would need for the average house etc. also if you make the mix yourself, you can soak the aggregate in water, this will cut down on the water needed to hydrate the mix. less water equals more strength. this will also help eliminate shrinkage and cracking. also for the extra mile, you can soak the slab in water after the first couple hours of curing, the longer you keep the cement hydrated, the better it will cure.
@@Jessica-to8um standard thompsons water seal is a good start believe it or not. some lithium silicate harderners for post curing also have a silicone waterproofing additive as well.
Excellent video..direct and to-the-point! I don't need "background" info, which so many folks want to add. These instructions have inspired me to give it a try!
I appreciate that you added the step where you clean up your workspace and tools. That's as important as any other step in the build! Cool video as well.
Pete, nice job as always on this vid. You explain the steps clearly so that average DIYers like me understand what you're saying. I have used your vids to tackle several projects, such as the acid-stained patio, and the results were outstanding. Thanks again!
This is the most professional video on how to make concrete projects that I've ever seen on RUclips. Thanks for uploading, this was a pleasure to watch!
No problem :) I've been working a lot with my dad on restoring his house, so I have a bit of construction knowledge myself. You know, the trial and error kind of knowledge ;) I'm gonna send him a link to your channel, cause he's currently working on his kitchen, where he's planning to cast a countertop. Btw, have you ever considered tiling your concrete tables? Just make them a little thinner and then tile them. With the amount of tiles available on the market, one can get quite the unique product :) I haven't checked all your videos yet as I have first found your awesome channel here by now, so Idk if you've already done it :)
That table with the inlay is a great piece. Your instructions are clear and easy to watch. Always had wonder how concrete counters were done. Thank you
Nice work. I've completed a few concrete tops and this video gave me a few new tips on a recent project. I made the first pour a little wet so it would flow better and vigorously shook the form after each addition. The following pours were dryer to compensate. No voids. For a good finish without a polisher, spray the surface with a diluted vinegar mixture and scrub by hand with a blue Scotch-Brite sponge. Rinse thoroughly. The blue sponge also works great as a sealer applicator.
That was my thought. The side you pour the cement from will be the bottom (unseen) so you could run metal wires across to suspend the bolts in the cement. I'd just a J-shaped bolt where the curved part is inside the concrete. I was thinking of doing something similar for a small table (18" wide, 12" deed and maybe 24 inches tall) but have the legs made of cement as well. I had a few ideas of either embedding rebar to do a second pour for the legs in their own mold. If you're saving money, but not time, you could reuse leg molds. Another idea if you're embedding is to imbed wet rated Romex, put in an electrical box with external power cord. Now your small concrete end table has a charging outlet you can plug into a wall outlet. In my locale, I can have 40-60mph wind gusts unexpectedly, so these are all ideas for outdoor tables that won't blow away.
Thanks for watching! I pretty much learned a lot on my known ( trial and error ) - and through books, videos, and concrete courses - although my dad did some basic woodworking. Definitely something to work towards for fellow diy'ers though! :)
Love the videos, Pete! What are some ways you'd recommend securing concrete tabletops to wooden bases? For this project it looks like you just set the concrete on the base (which seems fine since it's probably so heavy it can't move anywhere) but curious what methods you like for fastening.
Sub'd. Simply bad-ass project. Narrative was superior to the majority of DIY TV on cable or broadcast. Serious talent man. Now the 400k sub'rs makes sense. Kudos!
Heck yeah! And using a plasma cutter is not too hard. I bought mine about 7 years ago and taught myself. Basically it requires a steady hand. And make sure to wear a good respirator. Cheers!
Wow, that was ultra cool. It took me a little while to figure out what you were saying when you said rayg several times. I'm glad you had a friend to carry the top.
This Video and i instantly subscribed, amazing work and craftsmanship i would say. As an Architect, such inspirations are really necessary to think outside the conventional material options and come up with new ideas and designs. Thank you. Keep up the good work.
I love watching your channel and watching all the new projects. Being a Montana guy myself it kinda has resparked my interest for a craft that I also enjoy. Keep up the great work Pete!!
Hey Jared! It's great hearing from fellow Montanans! What city do you live in? That is awesome you are getting the spark re-lit --- have fun and thanks man!
although I don't build things like this.. I do enjoy watching your videos and watching the process of how to make things... and you build really cool stuff
I guess it would benefit from placing four bolts in the fresh cement so the concrete top could be firmly attached to the wooden part, but nicely done and, moreover, explained.
Larry Raney it appears so, I'm thinking of using liquid nails between the plywood and top but I'm apprehensive to do so as this will make it extremely difficult to move in the future.
Keegan Mcmanus one option would be to set some anchors in the wet concrete bottom side for screw attachment, then it could be secured, yet removable if needed.
Keegan Mcmanus E-Z Lol makes some anchors that should work, it's really not going to be doing much work. I'd just check around the fasteners aisle and see what you think would be easiest.
that big of a concrete block would weigh over 200 pounds maybe a little less or a little more lol and if its siting on a flat surface it shouldnt move unless your tackling your tables in your house and going on ufc or wwe on them its fine lol
Yet another great project, Pete. Interesting to watch you work outside during the winter...I live within a couple miles from your neighborhood, and I can appreciate your efforts.
Hey Roger, thanks so much for saying hi! Yeah the water is such a mess I don't dare to do it inside :) Always awesome to hear from fellow Bozemanites! Cheers
Love your videos bro. I've never done any kind of work with concrete. Watched your countertop video and my wife loves them. Thanks for putting your videos out.
Fantastic build Pete. I really like the contrast between the wood and concrete! Now I'm going to have to binge watch all your videos :) It was awesome meeting you this weekend. Keep up the good work!
Hey Mike! Thanks so much for taking the time to say hi, and for subscribing! It was awesome to meet you and Chris in Dallas at ClickFunnels. Keep in touch man and can't wait to hear how your biz grows over the next year. Cheers from Montana - Pete
Excellent work. The process to seal the concrete is very simple, you can brighten the concrete with wax or just leave it matte, depending on how you like it most. Thanks for the video.
So I started watching your videos like a two weeks ago. In result of this, I built a coffee! It came out AMAZING! I owe it to you, I bought that tool you use, a Kreg Jig, that thing was amazing! Because of it, my table is sturdy and built like a pro. Thanks for for all your videos!
That is so awesome Mike!! Congrats on building a coffee table too, that is fantastic. Thank you so much for taking action on the projects and keep up the great work bud!
Looks great! I want to make one now. It sucks I live in Colorado because its a boring ol rectangle. Great video, editing and description of the process.
I love these videos from DIY Pete. I'm new to this and I'm confined to only being able to work on my off days. It gets frustrating when you're learning on the fly from vids but these vids help keep my head in it. Woodworking has given me some stress relief from my job as a LEO and gives me something to look forward to after retirement. Please keep the vids coming and the plans are greatly appreciated!
I am going to make one for my wife. I'm from Ohio but we live in Colombia. So instead of Montana, I will put the country of Colombia there. I will send Pics when finished. With her being Colombian I am sure she will appreciate that additive to our home.
Hello Pete.Great job and video, because you talk and didn't have loud background music.I am going to look for projects that are lighter for my own use and resell,because the heavier projects, I feel will be harder for me to make and harder to resell or to move around to your small town consignment store.
This is such a wonderful video. Very instructive and clear. I'm procrastinating at the moment from studying (concrete tables vs. 2:15 am kidney pathology... Your video won) but doing a project like this is definitely on my to do list in the future! And I will certainly be consulting your videos step by step when I do! Thank you for providing such an easy tutorial! I cannot wait to look at your other videos.
very nice! this is the first project I've seen you build and I like it a lot.. your presentation is very easy to follow too. Def be watching you. cheers from Florida!
that table is awesome. I have spent a good part of my life working at a concrete plant. ever try just using mortar instead of concrete? it will help a little with the air pockets, and allow you to polish deeper without the worry of hitting the stone aggregate. Rock and sand are typically added to bulk up the cement to cut down on cost, also full strength cement is way more than anyone would need for the average house etc. also if you make the mix yourself, you can soak the aggregate in water, this will cut down on the water needed to hydrate the mix. less water equals more strength. this will also help eliminate shrinkage and cracking. also for the extra mile, you can soak the slab in water after the first couple hours of curing, the longer you keep the cement hydrated, the better it will cure.
Thanks for sharing!
All that info is gold man. Thank you for your wisdom!
@@Jessica-to8um I've done a few concrete counters and tung oil works well. Also darkens the concrete with each coat.
Yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyycyyyyyyygyygy Gf did it xyoucuyxf
@@Jessica-to8um standard thompsons water seal is a good start believe it or not. some lithium silicate harderners for post curing also have a silicone waterproofing additive as well.
Excellent video..direct and to-the-point! I don't need "background" info, which so many folks want to add. These instructions have inspired me to give it a try!
Awesome! Great to hear!
Cheers from Texas! Terrific project! I’ll use the technique when making my outdoor kitchen/BBQ. A Texas shaped insert will look awesome.
I'm near Dallas. Good luck with your project.
I appreciate that you added the step where you clean up your workspace and tools. That's as important as any other step in the build! Cool video as well.
Definitely important steps! Thanks so much for taking the time to watch, say hi, and for the feedback. Cheers!
Pete, nice job as always on this vid. You explain the steps clearly so that average DIYers like me understand what you're saying. I have used your vids to tackle several projects, such as the acid-stained patio, and the results were outstanding. Thanks again!
This is the most professional video on how to make concrete projects that I've ever seen on RUclips. Thanks for uploading, this was a pleasure to watch!
Thanks so much! So glad it was helpful. Thank you for taking the time to say hi, watch the video, and subscribe :) Cheers! - Pete
No problem :) I've been working a lot with my dad on restoring his house, so I have a bit of construction knowledge myself. You know, the trial and error kind of knowledge ;) I'm gonna send him a link to your channel, cause he's currently working on his kitchen, where he's planning to cast a countertop. Btw, have you ever considered tiling your concrete tables? Just make them a little thinner and then tile them. With the amount of tiles available on the market, one can get quite the unique product :) I haven't checked all your videos yet as I have first found your awesome channel here by now, so Idk if you've already done it :)
Very cool! I have only embedded tiles - but not tiled over the concrete. Thanks for sharing the channel and for watching / subscribing! You rock!
No problem and so do you for sharing these projects of yours with all of us! :)
I love how proud he is of his state. Cheers to that. May Montana be prosperous forever.
That table with the inlay is a great piece. Your instructions are clear and easy to watch. Always had wonder how concrete counters were done. Thank you
Thanks so much!
Most lucid DIY lesson I've watched so far! Keep up the great work!
Cheers!
nice, I normally get bored watching videos like this and turn off but I loved every second of this, good job
Thanks so much! I really appreciate it!
Nice work. I've completed a few concrete tops and this video gave me a few new tips on a recent project. I made the first pour a little wet so it would flow better and vigorously shook the form after each addition. The following pours were dryer to compensate. No voids. For a good finish without a polisher, spray the surface with a diluted vinegar mixture and scrub by hand with a blue Scotch-Brite sponge. Rinse thoroughly. The blue sponge also works great as a sealer applicator.
Nice work!
zachary koerick is a big fan of your videos! he isnt quite sure how youll pull this one off but he believes in you!!!!!
Great work! Could you have imbedded bolts to the bottom of the cement slab so you could later affix it to the wood base?
That was my thought. The side you pour the cement from will be the bottom (unseen) so you could run metal wires across to suspend the bolts in the cement. I'd just a J-shaped bolt where the curved part is inside the concrete. I was thinking of doing something similar for a small table (18" wide, 12" deed and maybe 24 inches tall) but have the legs made of cement as well. I had a few ideas of either embedding rebar to do a second pour for the legs in their own mold. If you're saving money, but not time, you could reuse leg molds. Another idea if you're embedding is to imbed wet rated Romex, put in an electrical box with external power cord. Now your small concrete end table has a charging outlet you can plug into a wall outlet. In my locale, I can have 40-60mph wind gusts unexpectedly, so these are all ideas for outdoor tables that won't blow away.
Inspiring, but most guys will not be as skilled and as knowledgeable as you. Your Dad must have taught you more than the basics. Fab vid. Thank you.
Thanks for watching! I pretty much learned a lot on my known ( trial and error ) - and through books, videos, and concrete courses - although my dad did some basic woodworking. Definitely something to work towards for fellow diy'ers though! :)
Great video, very informative and well produced. I have watched a lot of your videos and you have always impressed... thanks for sharing!
Thanks so much for watching and subscribing Roy! I really appreciate everything and hope all your projects are going well!
Probably the best how-to video I have seen online.
Thanks so much for watching!
Love the videos, Pete! What are some ways you'd recommend securing concrete tabletops to wooden bases? For this project it looks like you just set the concrete on the base (which seems fine since it's probably so heavy it can't move anywhere) but curious what methods you like for fastening.
Sub'd. Simply bad-ass project. Narrative was superior to the majority of DIY TV on cable or broadcast. Serious talent man. Now the 400k sub'rs makes sense. Kudos!
Thanks so much!
Thanks for publishing this - it's awesome inspiration to do my own project! Now I need to learn how to use a plasma cutter... ;)
Heck yeah! And using a plasma cutter is not too hard. I bought mine about 7 years ago and taught myself. Basically it requires a steady hand. And make sure to wear a good respirator. Cheers!
Concrete finishing. Top notch. Wood joinery.....utilitarian.
Great job man!
Thanks!
Wow, that was ultra cool. It took me a little while to figure out what you were saying when you said rayg several times. I'm glad you had a friend to carry the top.
Thanks for watching!
This Video and i instantly subscribed, amazing work and craftsmanship i would say. As an Architect, such inspirations are really necessary to think outside the conventional material options and come up with new ideas and designs. Thank you. Keep up the good work.
Thanks so much! That means a lot. I hope all is well and thank you for taking the time to comment and say hi. Cheers!
DIY PETE
Superb! Greetings from the uk!
instantly subscribed also, 45 year builder and artist, well done
This table looks great. But it would look more AWESOME...if it was in MY living room!! Great video!!!
Hi, this was my fiirst time watching your video. great work man.
Thanks Cesar!
I love watching your channel and watching all the new projects. Being a Montana guy myself it kinda has resparked my interest for a craft that I also enjoy. Keep up the great work Pete!!
Hey Jared! It's great hearing from fellow Montanans! What city do you live in? That is awesome you are getting the spark re-lit --- have fun and thanks man!
DIY PETE I live In the great city of cut bank. Where the prairie meets the great Rocky Mountains. Just outside the entrance to glacier national park.
Very cool, I've been through Cut Bank! Cheers man
Great job! Really good tutorial! Given me the confidence to attempt my kitchen bench tops. Just subscribed.
Great to hear!
Saw the Montana outline. Clicked video. Liked. Commented. And Subbed. Always down to support MT locals. God I wish I still lived there.
Thanks so much for subscribing and I hope all is well!
Wow the plasma cutting tool looks pretty sweet!
Hi! Yeah it is a really fun tool to use. It's easy to get the hang of too. Thanks for saying hi!
Hi
although I don't build things like this.. I do enjoy watching your videos and watching the process of how to make things... and you build really cool stuff
Thanks Miguel!
Looks great. Good editing. I wish I had the time to edit videos like this.
Thanks so much!
Lavor
Wait wait wait. A carpentry RUclips channel... with free plans? You just got yourself a subscriber, sir!
Thank you so much for subscribing!
we can put inserts like half inch nut while the concrete is wet, so that bolt it from below to the wooden table.
Thanks for sharing!
thank for that incite ,, I was wondering how to secure the concrete top to the wooden frame.. tks
Never watched any of your videos before. Fantastic coffee table.
Thanks a bunch Alan!
Nice job from here in Ireland very well put together video
I hope all is well over in Ireland! That is beautiful country, thanks for watching!
super nice table, and the video was no fluff, straight forward good stuff. Thanks for that!
Great to hear!
This is awesome. I’m from Bozeman so I kinda wanna build something similar
Hey Lane! Great to hear from a fellow Bozemanite. Hope all is well and let me know if ya build a similar style table!
Really nice. super impressed by how steady your hand is with the plasma cutter
Thanks! Hope all is well.
Great Thanks. Id appreciate it if you would subscribe to my channel
Cool man! Just subscribed. Cheers and keep up the great work!
I guess it would benefit from placing four bolts in the fresh cement so the concrete top could be firmly attached to the wooden part, but nicely done and, moreover, explained.
Thanks!
Thank you! :-)
Have to try this, but make a bit higher as a dining table instead. Looks awesome! Nice work, and really good instructions.
Thank you :) Have fun building!
Friijk careful. Make sure your floor can withstand the weight.
nice project. thumbs up for me.
Thank you!
2 legit 2 quit is safety your number one priority?
Regina hahahha... got'em.
2 legit 2 quit
No profit is!
These how-to videos have a great style and flow! And are really informative!! Really good job!!
Glad you like them!
Love the concrete vibrate table,
Thanks!
Massive job mate, your views for it a mammoth & I hope that RUclips rewarded you for the brilliant effort 👍👍👍
Thanks!
I didn't catch how the top is attached to the wooden table - is it just resting on it?
Larry Raney it appears so, I'm thinking of using liquid nails between the plywood and top but I'm apprehensive to do so as this will make it extremely difficult to move in the future.
Keegan Mcmanus one option would be to set some anchors in the wet concrete bottom side for screw attachment, then it could be secured, yet removable if needed.
Adam Gall awesome thinking. Do you recommend any specialty fastener, or would a carriage bolt suffice?
Keegan Mcmanus E-Z Lol makes some anchors that should work, it's really not going to be doing much work. I'd just check around the fasteners aisle and see what you think would be easiest.
that big of a concrete block would weigh over 200 pounds maybe a little less or a little more lol and if its siting on a flat surface it shouldnt move unless your tackling your tables in your house and going on ufc or wwe on them its fine lol
Yet another great project, Pete. Interesting to watch you work outside during the winter...I live within a couple miles from your neighborhood, and I can appreciate your efforts.
Hey Roger, thanks so much for saying hi! Yeah the water is such a mess I don't dare to do it inside :) Always awesome to hear from fellow Bozemanites! Cheers
THANKS FOR TWO BOTH IDEAS.. lo intentare.
did you even grammar?
@@AJRestoration Why? English is obviously not his native language. He's just complimenting the guy. Lighten up, Francis!
I have found when driving pocket hole screws clamping the pieces gives a better result. Cool coffee table. Love the state symbol idea.
excelente trabajo!!!
Gracias Alfred!
ME GUSTA! [spits and dances]
DIY PETE You are a true craftsman.
You take great pride in your work. I really enjoyed the video! Dude! You rock! Well done! 😊
Thanks so much Wanda!
You guys, up there, do realize that the letter "A" also has a short vowel sound? Right?
i love to watch diy projects in spare time. but this makes me in to do list. keep it up.
Thanks for watching!
12:19 who else heard "crack pipe"?
lambrettasofia “correct height”
I guess only crack heads would here that. Cant wait till that next hit huh?
It's yani or crack pipe now huh
Very nice job. I’ll never look at concrete the same again. 👍😀
Awesome!
Did you notice this guy can't pronounce "bag, rag or slag"
That would be a Wisconsin accent.
@@answerguru ohhh, don't ya know? Eh?
Sounded fine to me.
Love your videos bro. I've never done any kind of work with concrete. Watched your countertop video and my wife loves them. Thanks for putting your videos out.
You bet Corey, thanks for the kind words and for watching the videos!
Pete , if you GENTLY tap downwards on the form boards when stripping , the boards come off much easier. Nice table!
Thanks Tami!
Really awesome!!! My old man is so hard to buy for around Christmas, this would be perfect. Thanks for sharing.
Have fun with the build!
Amazing work! Greetings from Vladivostok!
Thank you! Hope all is well in Vladivostok
Fantastic build Pete. I really like the contrast between the wood and concrete! Now I'm going to have to binge watch all your videos :) It was awesome meeting you this weekend. Keep up the good work!
Hey Mike! Thanks so much for taking the time to say hi, and for subscribing! It was awesome to meet you and Chris in Dallas at ClickFunnels. Keep in touch man and can't wait to hear how your biz grows over the next year. Cheers from Montana - Pete
Thumbs up on clarity and details. Love it
Thanks Marlene!
Excellent work. The process to seal the concrete is very simple, you can brighten the concrete with wax or just leave it matte, depending on how you like it most. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Paul!
So I started watching your videos like a two weeks ago. In result of this, I built a coffee! It came out AMAZING! I owe it to you, I bought that tool you use, a Kreg Jig, that thing was amazing! Because of it, my table is sturdy and built like a pro. Thanks for for all your videos!
That is so awesome Mike!! Congrats on building a coffee table too, that is fantastic. Thank you so much for taking action on the projects and keep up the great work bud!
Looks great! I want to make one now. It sucks I live in Colorado because its a boring ol rectangle. Great video, editing and description of the process.
Great job on the table and on the instructions. It was very thorough.
Thank you
you are born to teach!👍👏👌👏👍👏👌thank you for sharing and reigniting my hobby to create😊
Thanks so much Toshiyuki! I really appreciate your kind words and hope all is well!
Always enjoy watching your videos Pete. That table is a thing of beauty!
Thanks so much for watching and subscribing Red!
Just stumbled across the video and very pleased I did. Such a cool project and very well explained. Thank you, much appreciated!
Thanks for watching Mark!
I love these videos from DIY Pete. I'm new to this and I'm confined to only being able to work on my off days. It gets frustrating when you're learning on the fly from vids but these vids help keep my head in it. Woodworking has given me some stress relief from my job as a LEO and gives me something to look forward to after retirement. Please keep the vids coming and the plans are greatly appreciated!
Hey Jarryd, thanks so much. Projects are a great stress reliever for me as well, and something so many folks can enjoy. Keep up the great work!
First of your videos I have seen. Very informative! Thank you
Great to hear!
really enjoyed the video, and the result is amazing, congrats
I am going to make one for my wife. I'm from Ohio but we live in Colombia. So instead of Montana, I will put the country of Colombia there. I will send Pics when finished. With her being Colombian I am sure she will appreciate that additive to our home.
That's awesome, can't wait to see it!
Absolutely beautiful table.
Amazing build. Just started making video's, hope i will reach your level one day. Thanks for this video =) Amazing
Thank you. It looks pretty cool. All I need is a friend like Justin to help me move that solid heavy top. Greetings from Mexico.
Nice project. 8:58 I chuckled when the sprayer fell over because it would something that I would do! ;)
Thanks! haha, I definitely have tips and spills too! :) Cheers!
Good project. Nicely narrated and edited.
Thank you Peter!
I absolutely love Montana and your craftsmanship!
Thanks so much for watching!
Hello Pete.Great job and video, because you talk and didn't have loud background music.I am going to look for projects that are lighter for my own use and resell,because the heavier projects, I feel will be harder for me to make and harder to resell or to move around to your small town consignment store.
The concrete tops can certainly be a bit unwieldy to move. Cheers, good luck!
Amazing. High quality video and great tutorial here.
This is such a wonderful video. Very instructive and clear. I'm procrastinating at the moment from studying (concrete tables vs. 2:15 am kidney pathology... Your video won) but doing a project like this is definitely on my to do list in the future! And I will certainly be consulting your videos step by step when I do! Thank you for providing such an easy tutorial! I cannot wait to look at your other videos.
Cheers! Thanks for the support! Glad that the videos have been inspiring you!
This is a brilliant video. Very well explained, well edited, and an incredible and beautiful end product! New subscriber.
DON'T FORGET EXPENSIVE, YEAH...EXPENSIVE...
Very well articulated and clear!! I'll give it a try
Amazing. I will definitely build this when I buy my house. 🤙
Great table looks easy enough to make, great video
Thanks John
Looks really good. I grew up in Billings so I really like the design.
My condolences.
Thanks!
DIY PETE - Another nice project
Thanks!
Right on, another great video. I've made a few concrete tables now, your first how-to was what got me started.
Hey Matthew! That is awesome you've built some concrete tables. Keep it up man!
Great Job Man I look forward to trying this myself....Props to you all the way from California!!!!!
Hey Edward! Thanks man, and I hope all is well in CA!!
Greetings from Brazil, excellent project !
Thanks Fabio, I hope all is well in Brazil!
very nice! this is the first project I've seen you build and I like it a lot.. your presentation is very easy to follow too. Def be watching you. cheers from Florida!
I hope all is well in Florida Roberta! Thanks so much for watching and for the kind words.
Video was VERY well made and very informative ...great job
Thanks!
This is very detailed and helpful! thanks for all your tips!!
You are welcome!
You've earned my subscription. Well done. It looks fantastic
Thanks so much for subscribing and taking the time to say hi!
Not sure how I stumbled across your video, but I enjoyed it! Oh, and while I'm here....GO GRIZ!
Thanks so much for watching! You must be up in Missoula :) Cheers man!
I love all your job nice and good 👍
Thanks!
Nice, especially the finishing segment. Thanks
Great job DIY PETE, glad you were able to enjoy some sunshine.
very nice and informative, instructional as well, on how to do the concrete table.
Thank you Lorenzo!
Nice job Pete, I like the polished look you ended up with. Thank you for the video
Thanks J!