Our Girl Scout Troop followed your plans to create six benches for one our camp properties. Your video was so easy to follow and it resulted in such a well crafted and sturdy bench that will serve Girl Scouts for years to come. Thank you for posting this and let me know how to send you picture of their completed project!
Nice and detailed enough but to the point and short enough for my attention span. You even fit a small detailed explanation of the jig everyone uses but won't say one word on how to use it. One of the best tutorials on RUclips I've seen.
Looks good! Fast and easy. One thing you could do if you decide to make another is utilize that pocket hole jig more. Think about all the screws you can see from the exterior. You could hide alot more of them. Great project!!
Thank you! So I just bought a new house and found some wood laying around. I was able to make the top according to your video, but ran out of wood to make the legs. I could easily have gone to buy more 2x4s, but I'm super resourceful and looked around for something else to use. I found some cut logs about 2-2.5" diameter, cut them into 15" lengths and screwed them into place for legs. They turned out PERFECT! I wish I could post pictures. Thank you for posting this! It gave me confidence to try some woodworking for the first time and it turned out so well. Free solid wood bench!
I have looked at a lot of bench builds over the past few days, looking for something a less-experienced person (a youngster) could build. And I think this is it! I read some of the comments below. Ignore them this is a nice bench and decent build video. We will change the sizes, make a few improvements (now that you have shown that's one way to do it, it's easy to think of changes that would be better, of course) and we need to put a back on the bench. Thanks so much for showing the plan.
So many astute listeners missed the parts where you said "you don't need this". I appreciate knowing how and why additional items can be useful, even if not crucial, i.e. clamps are a great and practical asset, but using the time tested adage of 'measure twice, cut once' would suffice for clamps. Practicing drilling pocket holes on a scrap piece of wood should suffice, though I might consider a quality wood glue. If one uses stain and an old rag, even a brush is not needed. So yes, you can build this with only 2 tools, 3 technically because of a tape measure, but let's not quibble. Well done.
I have been holding on to these four 2x4s for about a year now looking for the best looking build on youtube. WOW! You are it! I'm going to start this tomorrow. Thanks so much! 😃
Hi Ben, I just finished building a deck bench based on yours in the video. Mine bench is longer -- 8 feet -- but I followed your directions and guidance for the most part. Thanks for the great video. I made one change to your assembly order. Once I built the frame, I next screwed the three "seat" boards into the frame ends. This approach helped me ensure each seat board (each about 93 inches long) sits level with the frame. Then I laid the cross members across the seat boards, screwed each cross member to the frame sides, then finally screwed each cross member to the seat boards. The whole top is incredibly simple and yet quite sturdy. This morning I added four sets of legs given the length of my bench. My 4 X 4 legs are 17.5 inches in height, so the bench is about 19 inches high in total. This height is perfect for extra seating, potted plants, or both. I made the new bench from pressure-treated pine. It will take 2-3 months to cure out in the weather, then be ready to paint or stain. I can send you a photo if you like. Thanks again for the great video.
That sounds awesome! I would love to see a longer version of the bench. My Twitter and Instagram links are on my channel page or you could send it to Theben1013@gmail.com , I'm glad you tried it out, mine is still in my backyard after about 4 years.
High not sure if you're still around but I would love to see how your bench turned out. You could email me a photo if you get this and have the time. I'm about to be making one for our deck too.
I really love how you made that bench.You made it very sturdy without looking like it was too sturdy you know it didn’t look like it was made with a whole bunch of extra supports but now actuality it was extremely sturdy. I also really liked how you use those thick legs. I’m going to make a bench Soon and your style is definitely one of my favorite so far. Thank you❤
Cut List: 3 ea. = 57" (the seat slats) Install these before installing the four 14" cross braces. This way there is no gap between the bench and the cross braces. 6 ea. = 14" (frame and cross braces) these can be cut from the leftovers from the three 57" seat slats 2 ea. = 5' (frame) (you can make the legs from the leftover pieces and save buying a 4x4) 2 ea. = 7" (leg braces) 4 ea. = 16.5" 4x4 (legs) (typical bench is 18" off ground. subtract 1.5" width of 2x4 bench slats = 16.5") (you could also make these from the leftovers from the 5' frame sides)
Your standard of excellence is applaudable. Most diyers would not have used corner clamps before securing corners nor gone back to measure once the top was completed. Encouraging your viewers to stay hydrated on hot days is a wise touch--you have an "old soul" to be young. Impressive vid. Thanks.
Good video. It's good you explain the pocket hole jig. I never used one before and when it crossed my mind it might be useful I had to look at it for a few minutes to figure out the purpose of the bigger drill bit and how would you adjust depth. After awhile I figured it out but I don't build a lot of furniture... However recently I've found I need to build a couple things, work bench and I need some specific size storage shelves so might pick one up
Its outdoor furniture.... I love the basic design and the simplicity of it. One comment suggest plugging the holes with dowels. With a little more forethought, you could drill a few more pocket holes and all of your screws would be hidden. It would definitely step up the craftsmanship of the piece. Great job!!!!
That's awesome! Hope you have a good build, as others have suggested I would use a better finish and some more sanding, but mine is still in my backyard after 4 years. Have fun!
2:353:00 looks like you lift the long boards to fasten, rather than letting them set on the cross supports. Wouldn't it make more sense to have raised the supports so the long boards mate with the supports?
Great job...... This is a great project for a 80 degree saturday or Sunday project and a 6-pack then when finished fire up the grill.....and enjoy the bench for many stories..
Thanks that was cool I just got a deck and want a bench I recently got Ryobi set with a drill impact miter saw the only thing I would add to the bench is a touch of routing to round off the edges
Very nice , thank you. I built your project but added glue and then screwed the pieces together. I added glue because by just screwing into the end grain ,it does not create a long term fixing in my humble opinion. To finish off the look of the bench I torched the entire bench with a propane torch to pop the grain . ( "Shou Sugi Ban " technique) I then sanded the black char away lightly with a rotating nylox drill brush , sanded with the grain.. I then stained the bench with a oil based cherry color die and finished with two coats of clear poly.
Great idea using pocket hole screws. Will they work on 4x4 boards because they are so thick? My project is to make four 4 ft long by 2 ft high for the kids...ideas
Almost all the connections are screws into end-grain I wonder if you could modify it so that it will last longer once the wood starts to age and shrink. Lap joints? Maybe large through dowels?
Fast and easy just the way I like it lol I will make this for the guy next door however I will router and burn then stain and clear thanks for sharing it’s video’s like this that get people building and staying away from ikea
Thank you very much for sharing this video , and you have done a great job, looks simple and beautiful. I will be making one soon I did book mark your video. SOme one said about the Glue thats true i guess that will keep it stronger. Now on different note ,Ignore those ignorants and deplorable who are counting the tools and making nasty and negative comments, they should not be watching it, but again these are the people who are going to use all your instructions and in return instead saying thank you they made negative comments.I apologize on behalf of them, and one more sorry for my messed up grammar, soon your bench style will be sitting in a european backyard. Peace ,Respect and appreciation.
I swear people are so mean! Some people just look for ways to be nasty. This is a great video. Not too much unnecessary talking, to the point, great instructions.
Great description. I actually think I can make these. I am looking at making them 10 ft. Should I make any adjustments to them (other than the length of the boards)….. any more support or can I follow the instructions as shown without any modifications. Thanks
Great work I appreciate the overbuild but on a bench of that size you'll only need one at most brace in the middle underneath that bench with one brace will hold over 1,000 lb so you don't need to do one every foot which will save you a ton of material that way you can make four instead of making three of them but it was great work look great in the video you said it took you about a day you should be able to pop out five of them a day depending on the tools you have great work Buddy keep making videos
Built the frame and added the shorter 2x4 seat supports underneath, according to the video. Now adding the top 3 middle 2x4s to the bench seat. The shorter bottom supports are too low to support the long middle 2 x 4s on top, if the long top 2 x 4s & bottom short 2x4s are both flush with the frame. BETTER to add the long middle 2x4s FIRST, after building the frame!! And then add the shorter 2x4s underneath for close support underneath. Key- Short 2x4s should not be flush with the frame underneath. They should be flush with the back of the long middle 2x4s. Live and LEARN!! Great trail bench for my Eagle project! Thanks!!
I love this wood working book *TopFineWoodworking. Com* . A few of the topics talked about in the book include wood working strategies, explanation on the development cycles of trees, and various lumber characteristics that craftsmen favor. I also provided my father another copy.
I read this comment too late as have the same issue right now (building it today). Excellent video anyway. Thanks! An great comment.. wish I read earlier
This woodworking book is really detailed, t.co/oLg9l5gL3F ! With the aid of this plan, I was able to use words, drawings, real images and different diagrams. It is really an informative product. I am presently making furniture together with my brother and thanks to this product, I feel like helping him is possible.?
Make it three tools. I use the impact driver to hold a drill bit to make pilot holes and the drill to screw in deck screws with a torque setting that effortlessly sets the screw without splitting the wood which the impact drivers invariably do because they have too much power. Deck screws usually don’t require pilot holes but in my experience they often split the wood. A miter saw is the third tool. A $199 DeWalt 20 V 7 1/4 is really the best tool for making angle cuts as required
Good job. One tip tho, you may collect some of the sawdust, mix it with a transparent super glue, and cover the scrwes head to completely hide them. Of course you need to make sure that the scrwe head is lower than the wood surface.
Great job nice bench 3Pworkshop I am a carpenter by trade and that was just a amazing bench you did don’t listen to people comments keep the good work buddy 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I really like it and will make one for our new deck. I'll probably counter sink the screw holes a little and use some dowel pins to finish it off. Nice job.
I would of counter sink the screw and fill the holes would look better I think with no screws showing or just use the jig and screwed the frame from the inside not out !! But I do like the idea great job !!
Simplify: I would delete the cross pieces altogether and use 2) 2 X 10 on top of frame rather than 3) 2 X 4 inside. Less fuss. A 2 x 10 will never break..it is broad so things wont tip or fall through. Would be less exposed on underside to the rain = less weathering. The fewer gaps the better. Burning with a torch will give rich colors...I would use boiled linseed oil, easy maintenance. I made benches for the town I live in. People say they love the two plank seat. I made my base out of aggregate concrete and a backrest...the seat was 2) 2 x 8 X 6'. Benches were made for advertising, i made about 25 of them....two plank is the way to go...that's from the feed back of many people.
--I'm not understanding the 2x10 replacement. Inside dimension of frame is 14.5" . A 2x10 would be 9.25" wide. So now you'd have two 2 5/8" gaps instead of the 1" gaps. So don't get why you say things won't fall through, those are bigger gaps. --Also where doesn't the 2nd 2x10 go? underneath the first one?
Nice effort young man. May I suggest using glue as well as deck screws for the joints. The glue will help overall strength of the joint especially when the bench will be exposed to the weather. Deck screw and or nails can create cracks in the wood whereas the glue will adhere the cellulose of the wood and prevent cracking and or splitting to a degree. Please take your time when laying out your corners and joinery, I noticed some slop in the setup and finish. Also, consider chamfering or round over the edges that rest against human legs. It can be done sans power tools with sandpaper, rasp, etc. Overall well done and keep honing your skills. Happy Holidays from SoCal
Thank you so much for this video ohmygoD. I have to make a bench tomorrow in my ag class but my teacher literally hasn’t taught me what to do and your video helps so much in what to do.
Our Girl Scout Troop followed your plans to create six benches for one our camp properties. Your video was so easy to follow and it resulted in such a well crafted and sturdy bench that will serve Girl Scouts for years to come. Thank you for posting this and let me know how to send you picture of their completed project!
That is so cool! This warms my heart, and I would love to show my daughters! I can be reached at theben1013@gmail.com
Nice and detailed enough but to the point and short enough for my attention span. You even fit a small detailed explanation of the jig everyone uses but won't say one word on how to use it. One of the best tutorials on RUclips I've seen.
Thank you!
Looks good! Fast and easy. One thing you could do if you decide to make another is utilize that pocket hole jig more. Think about all the screws you can see from the exterior. You could hide alot more of them. Great project!!
Thank you! So I just bought a new house and found some wood laying around. I was able to make the top according to your video, but ran out of wood to make the legs. I could easily have gone to buy more 2x4s, but I'm super resourceful and looked around for something else to use. I found some cut logs about 2-2.5" diameter, cut them into 15" lengths and screwed them into place for legs. They turned out PERFECT! I wish I could post pictures. Thank you for posting this! It gave me confidence to try some woodworking for the first time and it turned out so well. Free solid wood bench!
I am glad you had a great first experience project. I am vesting in woodshop machines to have a hobby wood and metal shop
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I have looked at a lot of bench builds over the past few days, looking for something a less-experienced person (a youngster) could build. And I think this is it! I read some of the comments below. Ignore them this is a nice bench and decent build video. We will change the sizes, make a few improvements (now that you have shown that's one way to do it, it's easy to think of changes that would be better, of course) and we need to put a back on the bench. Thanks so much for showing the plan.
So many astute listeners missed the parts where you said "you don't need this". I appreciate knowing how and why additional items can be useful, even if not crucial, i.e. clamps are a great and practical asset, but using the time tested adage of 'measure twice, cut once' would suffice for clamps.
Practicing drilling pocket holes on a scrap piece of wood should suffice, though I might consider a quality wood glue. If one uses stain and an old rag, even a brush is not needed. So yes, you can build this with only 2 tools, 3 technically because of a tape measure, but let's not quibble. Well done.
Thank you!
I have been holding on to these four 2x4s for about a year now looking for the best looking build on youtube. WOW! You are it! I'm going to start this tomorrow. Thanks so much! 😃
Awesome! Hope it goes well!
Hi Ben, I just finished building a deck bench based on yours in the video. Mine bench is longer -- 8 feet -- but I followed your directions and guidance for the most part. Thanks for the great video.
I made one change to your assembly order. Once I built the frame, I next screwed the three "seat" boards into the frame ends. This approach helped me ensure each seat board (each about 93 inches long) sits level with the frame. Then I laid the cross members across the seat boards, screwed each cross member to the frame sides, then finally screwed each cross member to the seat boards. The whole top is incredibly simple and yet quite sturdy.
This morning I added four sets of legs given the length of my bench. My 4 X 4 legs are 17.5 inches in height, so the bench is about 19 inches high in total. This height is perfect for extra seating, potted plants, or both.
I made the new bench from pressure-treated pine. It will take 2-3 months to cure out in the weather, then be ready to paint or stain.
I can send you a photo if you like. Thanks again for the great video.
That sounds awesome! I would love to see a longer version of the bench. My Twitter and Instagram links are on my channel page or you could send it to Theben1013@gmail.com , I'm glad you tried it out, mine is still in my backyard after about 4 years.
High not sure if you're still around but I would love to see how your bench turned out. You could email me a photo if you get this and have the time. I'm about to be making one for our deck too.
I really love how you made that bench.You made it very sturdy without looking like it was too sturdy you know it didn’t look like it was made with a whole bunch of extra supports but now actuality it was extremely sturdy. I also really liked how you use those thick legs. I’m going to make a bench Soon and your style is definitely one of my favorite so far. Thank you❤
Thank you!
Cut List:
3 ea. = 57" (the seat slats) Install these before installing the four 14" cross braces. This way there is no gap between the bench and the cross braces.
6 ea. = 14" (frame and cross braces) these can be cut from the leftovers from the three 57" seat slats
2 ea. = 5' (frame) (you can make the legs from the leftover pieces and save buying a 4x4)
2 ea. = 7" (leg braces)
4 ea. = 16.5" 4x4 (legs) (typical bench is 18" off ground. subtract 1.5" width of 2x4 bench slats = 16.5") (you could also make these from the leftovers from the 5' frame sides)
What about the bracing holding all 4 legs together ?
@@xcondottierejay9038 included in the cut list
7" leg braces.
@@TheWoodHaven xCondottiereJay was correct. You forgot the bottom cross bar that is part of the "H-Stretcher" leg bracing: 1 ea.4' 2" (50")
@@LilSatchmo guess I missed it. thanks for pointing it out.
THANK YOU! This is what I was looking for when I went and looked at the plans.
Thank you for building plans..Going to take to my woodshop class..there will have all the tools needed. Great new project
I made an 8 foot version of this last spring. Very sturdy and easy to build. Thanks for the video!
Sand first before sealing, then apply sanding sealer. It will make your top coat much more even. Spar urethane is a great finish.
Your standard of excellence is applaudable.
Most diyers would not have used corner clamps before securing corners nor gone back to measure once the top was completed.
Encouraging your viewers to stay hydrated on hot days is a wise touch--you have an "old soul" to be young.
Impressive vid.
Thanks.
Thank you! I really appreciate your comment, that made my day.
@@3PWorkshop
Well deserved!
Looks elegant yet simple to make!
Love it.
Thanks!
Good video. It's good you explain the pocket hole jig. I never used one before and when it crossed my mind it might be useful I had to look at it for a few minutes to figure out the purpose of the bigger drill bit and how would you adjust depth. After awhile I figured it out but I don't build a lot of furniture... However recently I've found I need to build a couple things, work bench and I need some specific size storage shelves so might pick one up
Its outdoor furniture.... I love the basic design and the simplicity of it. One comment suggest plugging the holes with dowels. With a little more forethought, you could drill a few more pocket holes and all of your screws would be hidden. It would definitely step up the craftsmanship of the piece. Great job!!!!
Thank you !
That is the best and easiest bench Ive seen made thank you mate Im going to try it this weekend.
That's awesome! Hope you have a good build, as others have suggested I would use a better finish and some more sanding, but mine is still in my backyard after 4 years. Have fun!
2:35 3:00 looks like you lift the long boards to fasten, rather than letting them set on the cross supports. Wouldn't it make more sense to have raised the supports so the long boards mate with the supports?
Great job...... This is a great project for a 80 degree saturday or Sunday project and a 6-pack then when finished fire up the grill.....and enjoy the bench for many stories..
Dude this is a sick idea! Love how sturdy it is and that its also visually appealing
@BigBad BULL Lap joint is a great idea. Easy and strong!
Muy. Buena idea
Thanks that was cool I just got a deck and want a bench I recently got Ryobi set with a drill impact miter saw the only thing I would add to the bench is a touch of routing to round off the edges
That would be a good idea, over the years it has gotten some splinters so smooth it out. Glad you liked it!
These look great I'm about to make three of them to place around a table on my deck!.
That's awesome!
Wow! You made putting this bench together look easy. I will be building one for my outdoor dining table. Thank you so much 😊.
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Good luck with your build
Thank you! ☺️
Very nice , thank you. I built your project but added glue and then screwed the pieces together. I added glue because by just screwing into the end grain ,it does not create a long term fixing in my humble opinion. To finish off the look of the bench I torched the entire bench with a propane torch to pop the grain . ( "Shou Sugi Ban " technique) I then sanded the black char away lightly with a rotating nylox drill brush , sanded with the grain.. I then stained the bench with a oil based cherry color die and finished with two coats of clear poly.
That sounds awesome!
Nice build. Greetings from sunny Jamaica.
Good, simple design; sturdy, looks great and functions well. Thanks for sharing. Well built !
Thank you!
Love this. Simple, stylish, robust. Thanks.
Thank you!
I’ve never known what right angle clamps were used for. Awesome! I wish I had known this 30 yrs ago. Thnx
I never knew either, I thought it was for picture frames only.
I love how you actully explain the useful tools needed. Thanks.
Thanks. Need to make some wood benches for a diy sauna and these look totally doable.
Mine is still in my backyard after 4 years! I would recommend a more durable finish but the bench is an easy build.
2 tools + square, pencil, tape measure, pocket hole jig, angle brackets, clamps, level, sealer, paint brush...
Jus
Excellent bench! Love it!!
You had me in the first half, not gonna lie
He said 2 "Power" tools!
Great idea using pocket hole screws. Will they work on 4x4 boards because they are so thick? My project is to make four 4 ft long by 2 ft high for the kids...ideas
I think they will work on 4x4s. I looked up some videos and it seems to work well.
Very nice. I hope someday I can have those kinds of power tools. As of now, I only have a hammer and a handsaw for my woodworks.
Nice bench! Gonna build one of those this summer.
Awesome! My bench lasted several years
Liked the design but you should have shared dimensions for construction.
Almost all the connections are screws into end-grain I wonder if you could modify it so that it will last longer once the wood starts to age and shrink. Lap joints? Maybe large through dowels?
Those are good ideas, the bench lasted about 5 years before it got too splintery. I would like to remake a version with a lot less screws.
Fast and easy just the way I like it lol I will make this for the guy next door however I will router and burn then stain and clear thanks for sharing it’s video’s like this that get people building and staying away from ikea
Awesome, thanks!
Great video. But What are the measurements for the legs? Plz let me know thanks
Love it! The look and how easy it was !!!
Thanks!
Thank you very much for sharing this video , and you have done a great job, looks simple and beautiful. I will be making one soon I did book mark your video. SOme one said about the Glue thats true i guess that will keep it stronger. Now on different note ,Ignore those ignorants and deplorable who are counting the tools and making nasty and negative comments, they should not be watching it, but again these are the people who are going to use all your instructions and in return instead saying thank you they made negative comments.I apologize on behalf of them, and one more sorry for my messed up grammar, soon your bench style will be sitting in a european backyard. Peace ,Respect and appreciation.
Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it
Nice size. Easy to use and lightweight.
Thanks!
I swear people are so mean! Some people just look for ways to be nasty. This is a great video. Not too much unnecessary talking, to the point, great instructions.
Thank you!
Simple, and functional. Good job.
Thanks!
Great description. I actually think I can make these. I am looking at making them 10 ft. Should I make any adjustments to them (other than the length of the boards)….. any more support or can I follow the instructions as shown without any modifications. Thanks
Someone else made a longer version a while back, and I think they added another support in the middle. Otherwise, it turned out great, good luck!
What an awesome video with explanations on everything! I’m now a subscriber!
Awesome, thank you!
Great work I appreciate the overbuild but on a bench of that size you'll only need one at most brace in the middle underneath that bench with one brace will hold over 1,000 lb so you don't need to do one every foot which will save you a ton of material that way you can make four instead of making three of them but it was great work look great in the video you said it took you about a day you should be able to pop out five of them a day depending on the tools you have great work Buddy keep making videos
Thank you!
Sometimes the simple items are the fun ones to make. thanks for sharing.
Built the frame and added the shorter 2x4 seat supports underneath, according to the video. Now adding the top 3 middle 2x4s to the bench seat. The shorter bottom supports are too low to support the long middle 2 x 4s on top, if the long top 2 x 4s & bottom short 2x4s are both flush with the frame. BETTER to add the long middle 2x4s FIRST, after building the frame!! And then add the shorter 2x4s underneath for close support underneath. Key- Short 2x4s should not be flush with the frame underneath. They should be flush with the back of the long middle 2x4s. Live and LEARN!! Great trail bench for my Eagle project! Thanks!!
I love this wood working book *TopFineWoodworking. Com* . A few of the topics talked about in the book include wood working strategies, explanation on the development cycles of trees, and various lumber characteristics that craftsmen favor. I also provided my father another copy.
I agree. I just built this bench and had the same situation. Plus man is the whole thing heavy. You better believe it.
@@ernieball2324 Heavy is good! Live on a small, very windy island.
Definitely agree. Attaching the long middle first -- before the cross supports -- ensures that the top/sitting area is level with the frame.
I read this comment too late as have the same issue right now (building it today). Excellent video anyway. Thanks! An great comment.. wish I read earlier
Thank you for showing how to make it, also your help on how to use that Jig Hole, got to get one of them i think. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Glad you enjoyed it!
This woodworking book is really detailed, t.co/oLg9l5gL3F ! With the aid of this plan, I was able to use words, drawings, real images and different diagrams. It is really an informative product. I am presently making furniture together with my brother and thanks to this product, I feel like helping him is possible.?
Just completed this project using the video. Perfect match. Would be cool to see how to add a backrest.
That's awesome! I would like to add a backrest one of these days.
Make it three tools. I use the impact driver to hold a drill bit to make pilot holes and the drill to screw in deck screws with a torque setting that effortlessly sets the screw without splitting the wood which the impact drivers invariably do because they have too much power. Deck screws usually don’t require pilot holes but in my experience they often split the wood. A miter saw is the third tool. A $199 DeWalt 20 V 7 1/4 is really the best tool for making angle cuts as required
Good job. One tip tho, you may collect some of the sawdust, mix it with a transparent super glue, and cover the scrwes head to completely hide them. Of course you need to make sure that the scrwe head is lower than the wood surface.
Nice Tip
Quality product man. Looks good.
Thanks
Great job nice bench 3Pworkshop I am a carpenter by trade and that was just a amazing bench you did don’t listen to people comments keep the good work buddy 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you!
Very nice, I picked up a few ideas I can use for later. Still learning.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video - thanks for sharing your time and experience.
Thanks!
You know your stuff man good job
Thank you!
love this. So simple and efficient.
Thank you!
Great video! Can you post a materials cut list?
Recognize those rock walls. Gal in previous comment verified where you hang your hat. Good job fella, best of luck to you. God bless be safe
Right? Those walls are everywhere here, been here almost 10 years and still love it. Thanks for watching!
@@3PWorkshop yes sir
The quality of the trees looks so good. Wood feels healthy. like
Espetacular
Nice bench and nice t-shirt
Excellent job! Easy and solid 👍
Thank you!
I really like it and will make one for our new deck. I'll probably counter sink the screw holes a little and use some dowel pins to finish it off. Nice job.
Wow!! I have not seen a plug in drill in a while
Unlimited power!
I think that's a great, easy, project. Well done!
Can anyone tell me the shopping list and best type of wood for this bench?
i can believe you just use a circular saw cut everything and they line up perfectly
Good idea!
Did you ever come up with plans?
I finally got around to it! These are from my original drawings so it may be a little off, but hopefully it helps imgur.com/a/LLiTloR
I would of counter sink the screw and fill the holes would look better I think with no screws showing or just use the jig and screwed the frame from the inside not out !! But I do like the idea great job !!
Thanks, definitely will try to make it cleaner next time!
Can I use any wood species for this?
Simplify: I would delete the cross pieces altogether and use 2) 2 X 10 on top of frame rather than 3) 2 X 4 inside. Less fuss. A 2 x 10 will never break..it is broad so things wont tip or fall through. Would be less exposed on underside to the rain = less weathering. The fewer gaps the better.
Burning with a torch will give rich colors...I would use boiled linseed oil, easy maintenance.
I made benches for the town I live in.
People say they love the two plank seat.
I made my base out of aggregate concrete and a backrest...the seat was 2) 2 x 8 X 6'.
Benches were made for advertising, i made about 25 of them....two plank is the way to go...that's from the feed back of many people.
👍🏽
--I'm not understanding the 2x10 replacement. Inside dimension of frame is 14.5" . A 2x10 would be 9.25" wide. So now you'd have two 2 5/8" gaps instead of the 1" gaps. So don't get why you say things won't fall through, those are bigger gaps.
--Also where doesn't the 2nd 2x10 go? underneath the first one?
A little more than 2 tools but amazing! Thank you!
Gotcha! Makes sense
Great. Nicely done. Do you have future plans to make a simple outdoor round table for 4 people or so? round, square, whatever.
Thank you! I don't have any plans at the moment, we're a little busy with our newborn :)
This is thus far the best one
What brand right clamp are you using? Looks like exactly what I need.
I believe the right angle clamps can still be found at Harbor Freight
The video filming and the project itself are awesome thank you so much for that hard work. please fire your music director 😂🤣
Welldone dear, can you share the measurements of this bench
How long your finish lasts and how you maintain it? You need to strip it before reapplying?
The finish lasted about 4 years. I recently moved so I no longer have the bench. They make some deck finish that would probably last longer.
@@3PWorkshop 4 years is pretty good. Didnt turn grey? Was it exposed to full sun or placed in a shaded area? Thanks
It turned grey in the corners a bit, it got a lot of sun since we lived in a very hot area.
Very good, simple enough real DIY project with minimal tools
Great job I hope to make one like this
Awesome, good luck!
Do you have a cut list with quantities for the bench project or plans?
Nice effort young man. May I suggest using glue as well as deck screws for the joints. The glue will help overall strength of the joint especially when the bench will be exposed to the weather. Deck screw and or nails can create cracks in the wood whereas the glue will adhere the cellulose of the wood and prevent cracking and or splitting to a degree. Please take your time when laying out your corners and joinery, I noticed some slop in the setup and finish. Also, consider chamfering or round over the edges that rest against human legs. It can be done sans power tools with sandpaper, rasp, etc. Overall well done and keep honing your skills. Happy Holidays from SoCal
Thanks a lot for diy video.Though maybe more tools is used,but it helps to build it (coffee tables,benches,etc.beautiful.)really thankfull.
Fantastic! Well done, both on the bench and the video
Thank you!
What is the overall size of this bench. I love it and want to make one 6:21 pm
Bravo brother 👊 nice job
Thanks!
I can’t turn it up cause of the music
It's so overpowering
How long was the long wood piece that holds the legs together? How tall are the legs??
Very nice! Really clever idea to use the spacer for the top pieces. I'll have to remember that
do you have measurements for the pieces?
This is very informative good job! I counted 4 tools though 😂😂just teasing ya
Looks nice, sanding would add an added touch and one more tool.
Definitely worth sanding it down!
You must be in my hometown of El Paso Tx. Because that's the only place they have stone fences like that.💪👍👍
Yeah! Been here about 10 years now :) those fences are everywhere
Nice!! Learn diy from this video! Thanks👍
I enjoyed it and it was simple enough to attempt as a newbie. Thanks again. Ps. ignore the negative commentary - 😇
Thank you so much for this video ohmygoD. I have to make a bench tomorrow in my ag class but my teacher literally hasn’t taught me what to do and your video helps so much in what to do.
Nice and simple.
Curious as to where you got the speed square clamp tool ?
I found that at harbor freight
Cool video,great work.
Thanks!