EASY DIY Farmhouse Bench
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- in this video I show you how to easily make a beautiful farmhouse bench with common woodworking tools and only 9 (2x4's)!!!
Dig in to this super simple weekend project and go make you one!
HEATED JACKET KIT!!!:
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Drill and driver set (BEST PRICE!)
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Clamps:
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Table Saw:
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Smaller Table Saw:
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Miter Saw (Refurbished):
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Circular Saw: (Refurbished)
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Sander (Attaches to shop vac!)
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Shop Vac (Attaches to sander!)
Square:
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Thickness Planer (Best Deal on this model!):
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Sander:
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Shop Vac (Attches to sander!)
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Wood Glue (Best Price):
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#6 Countersink Bit:
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DONT FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE!!!
Damn brother!! Broken hand and all?? You're the man!! Definitely gonna make this project!!! Thanks for the video!!!
Thanks!!! Make sure to head over to the Etsy store and pick up the plans! It will help support the channel!
I can't believe you did this with a broken hand. Great build!
Thanks, lol I'm gonna be doing a LOT with it over the next few weeks so i figured i'd see just what I can still do.
Thanks for watching!
Yes i did! Im your subs already👍
Just made this. Turned out amazing. Thanks babes!!!❤️
GLAD you liked it! Please do me a favor and SHARE the video and my channel any chance you get. it'll help me grow and be able to create more DIY vids.
Thanks For Watching!
Great video. I can't believe I haven't come across your channel until now.
Glad to have you! make sure to subscribe for more! and let me know if there is anything in particular yo want to see!
Good job man I like it I’m going to make one this week thank you
Make sure to tag me if you make a build video or post to instagram! I'd love to see your project! insta: @PMKWoodworking
Be sure to subscribe and turn on your notifications, and THANKS for watching!
I like the way you explain thank you
thank you very much!
Would you build this different if you plan on keeping it outside ?
yes, and no... Techniques and craftsmanship would stay the same, BUT the elements will take a toll, so... First, I would use cedar instead of pine, it resists rot and insects and is still a soft wood. The base wouls be painted with an exterior paint and the end grain on the feet should be treated with a ruberized coating before painting where it makes contact with the ground. Polyurethane wont hold up to the sun in direct exposure and any moisture can ruin the finish, so I would switch to a Spar Urethane or oil finish such as walnut oil or linseed oil. and MAKE SURE to apply finish to the underside of the table as well to prevent uneven expansion which will cause cupping, twisting, or cracking! So that's the yes, the no is the technique and craftsmanship. All that will stay the same.
thanks for watching and let me know if you have any questions!
Great job👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you!
0:59 That’s a nice Table Saw, and cheap. LOL
I’ve slowly upgraded my equipment over the years… But you got to start somewhere!🤷🏼♂️
Awesome, thanks man.
No problem!
All you need is a skillsaw and a hammer and you can make this. May not look as nice but hey, we’re not making a piano. Hahaha nice job. Hey, that might be a cool video idea. “Let’s see what we can build with only a skillsaw challenge”.
LOL, that may not be a bad idea! I’ve actually learned a lot of skills from old dudes over the years that include many different ways to use a circular saw for things like ripping, mortising, etc. might actually make for an interesting Instagram challenge
I love this bench! Thanks for the step by step! Can I get away with using a circular saw if I don’t have a table and miter saw?
Yes you can!
@@PMKWoodworking I’ll let you know how it works out then thanks!
I like. Only thing I'd do differently is use pocket holes to join the pieces. Screwing in end to face pieces even with glue is eh
pocket holes are terrible for any type of panel joinery such as table tops and bench tops. and especially breadboard ends. I probably could have used pocket holes to attach the feet, but a long enough screw with enough bite, and enough glue will be strong enough. Rabet laps would really be the best option, but this is more of a beginners level project.
thanks for watching!
What grain sandpaper do you use to sand the boards ? Thanks
I start with 80 grit to get the bumps and high spots out. then 120 and finally 220 for smoothness. Sand again with 220 after two coats of polyurethane.
hope that helps!
@@PMKWoodworking Thanks so much
Hi
What color stain did you use?
Thanks
Minwax Honey, then took a little color off with mineral spirits before finishing.
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How long is this bench? Thanks!
I believe it’s 5 foot. But you can also customize it to whatever size you need
What paint did you use? How much did it take to cover the bench structure (other than the top)?
I use Sherwin-Williams Emerald urethane. It is a hybrid paint that dries super hard and durable. I can’t really say how much it took because I buy it by the gallon and use it on multiple projects,
Awesome thanks for sharing this vid
hey, THANKS! dont forget to subscribe!
Any chance you made that table in the thumbnail in a different video. Would love to pair it with the bench. Great video btw.🍻
Thanks. Unfortunately I don’t have a separate video for that table. I did do a time lapse. But not a tutorial. 🤷🏼♂️
love it thx
Thanks for Watching!
You talked a lot about Pocket Holes, but you never did a pocket hole. All you did was screw in at a angle.Using a pocket hole jig is a very strong joint adding glue just makes it stronger .
I plan on making a bench like this one. Thanks.
six of one half dozen of another... the jig is overrated once you get the hang of using a sharp bit. I haven't used my jigs in a long time becsue i find that doing it by hand is easier and much faster for the same result. sorry if that was confusing, but if you are just getting started with pocket hole joinery the kregg jigs are amazing! ive just stopped using them after 4 years.
Thanks for watching!
Nice bench. I dont recall seeing the feet being made
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Here ya go!
Hope that helps!
and thanks for watching!
Nice bench thank you
glad you like it!
@6:31 can I ask what happened to your hand?
I broke my pinky about a week prior and didn’t know it... o thought it was just a bad bruise... ended up with a screw holding my pinky in place and a couple weeks of Occupational Therapy.
Could not finish watching. That music is enough to drive a guy nuts.
Oh well
What happened to your hand
I slammed my pinky knuckle into the door jam carrying my planer through the door and broke the knuckle
"Wood screws"
Shows drywall screws lol.
😅
Did you seriously tape a bit of ply to your hand :)
Also awesome bench build.
Gotta do what you gotta do, lol... I didn’t realize just HOW broken it was at this point.
I still don't know why, when people are building these farmhouse pieces, they use two 2/4's laminated together, instead of just using a 4x4?
I cant speak for others, but in my experience, MOST 4x4 material is cut with the Pith still in the middle which will almost always cause a failure or a check after a year or so as the wood continues to dryout. if there is no pith they usually cut the wood so that two sides are rift sawn and two sides are not. this makes for two sides with deep grain that is hard to sand. and two sides that have chip out very easily. PERSONALLY, I do it because I can saw down the lumber to square and face the curvature of the grain INTO each other so that any cupping will push the boards together instead of apart. This makes it so that there will be no future splitting or random checking. It's even better with other species as "Home Depot" pine is literally the cheapest and lowest quality available and has some of the WORST wood grain so it splits and checks all the time. but this method has allowed me to confidently and quickly make stock lumber from smaller pieces that i know will not split or crack later. look at a newel at the bottom of a staircase and check out the grain patterns on the top. youll see that instead of using a single oak 6x6 they instead used 9 1x1's laminated into a 6x6 and turned it from there. again, limiting wood movement and cracking/chcking
hope that helps!
@@PMKWoodworking Sounds like you know what you're talking about, SHEESH! OK so what if I special ordered #1 grade Cedar/Redwood from Home Depot, would that be sufficient to make a solid/dependable outdoor dining table with? I believe they bake the wood to expedite the drying process, so when you get it it has "settled" and is ready for quality pieces right? Or no?
2 @ 2”x4”x96” is also less than half the price of 1 @ 4x4x96 a little extra work laminating them together but much better value. They’re also a lot easier to work with for people with basic equipment!
@@nicholasspinicelli2911 pladow
that should be... I would never order it from a Big Box store if you can help it, because they will just order it form someone local that you could just go to yourself, Usually. OR they will have it shipped in. Either way you'll pay up to 3 times what it should cost from a big box. So support your local mills, if you have one near enough to you, if not most will offer shipping and it still comes out cheaper than Bix Box for the same quality. *Hops off soapbox*
that being said, yes, Cedar. Kiln Dried, and finished with a UV resistance Spar Varnish is the ay to go for outdoor furniture.
Good project but totally ruined by that obnoxious music, no need for it
Good comment but totally ruined by that obnoxious critique, no need for it. 🤣
PMK Woodworking ouch! Your a master of the put down! Doesn’t change the fact the music was shit
doesnt change the fact that your comment was not necessary...
Wow still haven’t learned the lesson of pointless noise
Wow still haven't learned the lesson of pointless comments