As a Canadian I dont know if I should proud or insulted with the use of the Hockey pucks!!!! Great custom leveling feet!!! Fantastic work overall!!! That table will survive the coming zombie apocalypse!!! Seriously built!!!!
I do like it when a build video starts with gypsy jazz in the background! I'm planning to build a workbench with cupboard storage beneath, and will use some of your ideas. Thanks for posting.
I`m retired and have a small shop where I perform woodturning, create musical instruments, and some cabinetry. I have a shelf full of woodworking textbooks - but I found this woodworking guide, *TopFineWoodworking. Com* . The comprehensiveness of this book is surprising. It has decent coverage on every topic.?
Oh my gosh! Idk why a video of just this is so hard to find! I’ve been looking for something about leveling feet for my workbench and I can never find anything about specifically doing it this way! Thanks man, love it
I just love watching someone with thousands upon thousands of dollars worth in shop equipment showing us how to make a simple 2x4 work bench. So inspiring.
Outstanding video. Lots of good ideas. The bench itself is a work of art. I would definitely do the bench top. The leveling feet are awesome. Nobody has a flat basement or garage floor. All in all very nice vid!
OK so it’s five years later. How has this work clinched it up overtime? The half lap joints on your bracing? I was curious as to whether they were still solid and tight or have they come loose over time. I’m in the process of building a workbench right now and I was going to half lap my table braces so that it can be disassembled later and moved with me next year.
This is art. Certainly not the DIY plans I was looking for, since I’m fairly new at this and lack the skill, but it is definitely the content I’m here for.
Hockey pucks look like they need a few washers. One 5/8 washer between bolt head and puck. A big diameter washer and 5/8 washer between top of puck and nut.
2:05 - Lately I've been running so much oak, cherry and hickory through my planer at 1/4 turn per pass that when I saw you do a full turn I actually said "NOOOO".
I agree with everyone. Nice build Corey!! In fact it made me a new subscriber. I also agree with the washer idea, to hopefully make sure that your hockey puck doesn't tear apart. Thanks for sharing your talent and video, Rodney
For my table saw base on the horizontal 4 x 4’s I have the bolt going through the puck, a large flat washer, a nut that I drilled through and pinned to the carriage bolt, another nut and washer. Drilled a hole through the 4 x 4. Pounded a t-nut through the bottom. Threaded the carriage bolt into the t-nut and put a washer and nut on top. To use you loosen the nuts on both sides of the 4x4 and with a wrench adjust the nut at the puck up or down. Then tighten the top 2 nuts. If I was making this adjustment day in day out I might be worried about the pin breaking but basically it’s a one time adjustment. Nice to be able to have the table saw in line with the outfeed table.
Very well done. This is one solid Workbench that will last for a long time. I may take this blueprint from your channel to build my own work bench in my garage. Thanks for posting this video.
PERFECT!!! I've been looking for a good, sturdy build since I need to make some new tables for my garage shop. Dealing with the floor slope is such a pain...but using hockey pucks is the PERFECT solution. I'll be adding a levered drop caster system to my table so I can roll it out of the way, but other than that I can't think of a single thing I'd do differently. Very nice work!! Subbed.
great idea with the leveling feet, seen tons of videos from great builders but non have used the leveling idea you used. They just put a shim under and call it a day. :)
Great build! Only machinery needed is table saw to clean up 2x4s for gluing. Also needed is quite a bit of long clamps. Hand saw can be used to cut half lap joints or use the table saw. Substituted leveling feet with lockable caster wheels so i can use as outfeed for the table saw when needed.
Outstanding, ( no pun intended ) excellent job. YOU SHOW OFF. Nice to see someone demonstrating craftmanship work and putting pride in thier project. Keep it up.
With all the glue and screws on the joinery, I would guess this table is as solid as a single block of wood could be. Wracking shouldn't be a problem. The leveling feet should improve / reduce wracking, not make it worse.
SsauLl - there are cheaper options. Just watched a video of a guy building a bench for ~$50 with a screw gun and a circular saw. Could’ve used a hand saw for an even cheaper option.
Great project and great video. Im gonna be honest here: When you started talking I was like, "Oh, this dude's Canadian" (because of the accent). When you got to the feet and were using hockey pucks I burst out laughing. Nicely done.
She's a beaut! But yes I would say more along the pro level. Even though mortise and tenon is a more primitive joint. You also do not have to have a planer. But I think Corey did an awesome job English explaining and for how it came out. My man was meticulous, and his bench shows. You just will be doing more hand planing. And if you don't have the electric Sanders, just do it by hand. People think that they have to have all these powered tools, and that's just not true everything he just had is offered in a manual version, down to a hand cranked drill. Some people prefer to do everything by hand. Believe me I'm 40 and I've done a ton by hand. When I was a teenager, my grandfather had me to. I wasn't allowed to use anything powered for the most part. He wanted to teach me. So that way I would be able to get things done the right way the old-fashioned way to us. And It's really not that bad, if you split it into little jobs don't try and get it all done, and overwhelm yourself. Trying to get it done in a day or 2 spread it out. Make sure you have everything you need, and Bam. I'm getting ready to try to do one of these myself. And I want to try and do a butcher block top for it. Corey here has giving me a few different methods on the top. +1 Corey. My top is going to be with two different kinds of wood, and do them every other it comes out for a really sweet look. I wish they had a rating system like one through five stars. Cuz people like things but not necessarily a lot or they like it a whole lot but you don't have a way of showing that. But 5 Stars 👍🏽
Excellent piece of work. Design and workmanship, attention to the details. Now my often expressed question. This is an heirloom quality tool. Why did you put all that time and labor, valuable time and skilled labor into a build useing home center kiln dried pine lumber? Please don't tell me it's the cash. If part of the build plan timeline was to save up the money for some sturdy rot resistant lumber it would be time and money well spent. First and last, a very nice piece of work. When I have the time and money, in the meantime I'll have to stick with my solid core door and PT four by four's
Nice build, certainly very sturdy. I don't see what the hockey pucks are doing though, since the bolt goes all the way through and contacts the floor anyway.
Nice build. It looks like the whole weight of the table though is on the small shoulder of the hockey puck (where you drilled for the head to be recessed). Not sure what a hockey puck is made of, but I'm wondering if the nut on top will end up pushing through and breaking the puck. I definitely need to get this on my project list. Great job man!!
...Nice bench build Corey. I Like the joiner being used on this project too. Cutting mortises without the need of shims really is an art form. I have been following Paul Sellers from the UK on mortise & tenon chisel work. In fact he has convinced me to invest in a #4 Sweetheart smoother planer as well. Your finished project here is beautiful & very well done sir... Bill Farr... :-)
I liked this build, the only thing I think I would have done in addition was to have welded the nut above and below the hockey puck. This would ensure they don't come loose but more importantly, you could use a spanner to raise or lower the leg without fear of the nut coming undone. Nice build, some good ideas in there.
Nice work and the leveling foot are a good idea. My garage is the same. They didn't put the floor in level nor flat. The only difference I'd make is they would need to be locking wheels. I don't have a lot of room to leave all my tools set up and still use my garage for other things. Maybe in the future I'll build a shed where everything can be set up and left.
Do you remember getting a bad cold while doing this project? Real bad sore throat, difficulty breathing? I hope not, but regardless, please read up on welding galvanized steel. Just a heads-up, nice build!
Been there. Definitely recognize that the fumes are poisonous when welding galvanized. Don't hunch directly over the welding action.Use a fan, or weld outside and hope for wind. Be prepared for the root weld to not stick well. Welding galvanized may require hitting 1st bead with wire brush, then a 2nd pass. And don't make it a habit. It is sickening.
He did grind on the area where he welded. I've welded galvanized metal several times. I prefer not doing it when a reasonable work around is available. However, I have never had an issue because i grind as much of the zinc i can away prior to striking an arc.
curious as to the length of the legs. I know i can make whatever length I want but would like to know your answer anyway:) Great job and well made video.
I guess mine will look like a cave man built it. You used so much EXPENSIVE equipment I can see why it turned out so good. I'll just use my stone axe. It won't look as good as yours, but it will suit my needs. Thanks for the great building ideas.
What a great idea to use hockey pucks as leveling pads. Brilliant! You must be Canadian eh? No but seriously, it was the "Mastercraft" folding metal work horses that gave it away. I have several and I hate those flimsy things... lol Great build. Subbed!
Warning - Welding on zinc-coated steel can be very dangerous and cause blood poisoning which can kill you in a day. It has happened to people. Beautiful bench - nice job!
Just Excellent...but i was left behind where it involves welding....The finished table was too beautiful for a workshop,,you'll need a tablecloth to keep it clean. Do you see any advantage over using polyurethane in stead of (my preference) a linseed oil/turps mixture. Still using imperial measurements ..:-) instead of metric.
I didn`t intend to make use of this woodworking book, *TopFineWoodworking. Com* but rather curious about it. I had been truly amazed right after trying it. It never disappointed me in my wish to acquire more information about the art of wood working. Many topics were covered, including everything from wood types to developing your workshop.?
This is definitely one of the best workbenches I've seen on RUclips. Its somewhat similar to Jay Bates workbench in my opinion. Although I do have a one question about your workbench. Why is it that most woodworkers lay the 2x4's upright as opposed to flat side down. Wouldn't you use less wood as your top? 2 inches of material seems like it would be hard to tear into. Right?
Actual thickness of a 2x4 is only 1.5 inches. After planing you’ll only be left with 1.25”. This way the top is thicker, and heavier, which is preferred when working with hand tools.
great job, not sure it is a DIY project, I only have a couple of the tools you used, and if I buy the others I am probably better off just buying the table
Beautiful! Now THIS is my idea of a serious dinner table. I believe in "over-engineering"... so, keeping that in mind, how much reinforcement would you use to use the work bench for iron ware? Is there enough steel in the world? Kidding aside, great job!
With the weight of the table top, is it really necessary to glue it? I mean I realize there is no harm in gluing to the legs, but it seems like the weight alone would secure it
As a Canadian I dont know if I should proud or insulted with the use of the Hockey pucks!!!! Great custom leveling feet!!!
Fantastic work overall!!! That table will survive the coming zombie apocalypse!!! Seriously built!!!!
I do like it when a build video starts with gypsy jazz in the background! I'm planning to build a workbench with cupboard storage beneath, and will use some of your ideas. Thanks for posting.
The leveling feet were the V.I.P for me. Well done!
This solution for the leveling feets are really impressive. Thank you very much for that idea.
I really like that he built his bench his own way.
I`m retired and have a small shop where I perform woodturning, create musical instruments, and some cabinetry. I have a shelf full of woodworking textbooks - but I found this woodworking guide, *TopFineWoodworking. Com* . The comprehensiveness of this book is surprising. It has decent coverage on every topic.?
great job Corey with just using 2 x4. I liked the diy hockey puck level feet for uneven floors, GREAT TRICK!!
Dang!!!! This shows one of the exact reasons I need a jointer, planer, and a welder.
Great build Corey, lots of specialty tools needed for this build but still a great video, thanks for putting it out there.👍😀
wow, that is one solid work bench. Thanks
I have those exact same Bosch drills! Handy video, I'll be referencing it as I build my workbench!
Oh my gosh! Idk why a video of just this is so hard to find! I’ve been looking for something about leveling feet for my workbench and I can never find anything about specifically doing it this way! Thanks man, love it
I just love watching someone with thousands upon thousands of dollars worth in shop equipment showing us how to make a simple 2x4 work bench. So inspiring.
LOL
I’m still collecting palette wood for my table.
I love the way you handeled your sarcasm 😂😂
That is thousands of 💸 of wood now lol
🤣
Outstanding video. Lots of good ideas. The bench itself is a work of art. I would definitely do the bench top. The leveling feet are awesome. Nobody has a flat basement or garage floor. All in all very nice vid!
Very nice build. Greetings from sunny Jamaica.
I gotta say...those DIY leveling feet are pretty snazzy!
OK so it’s five years later. How has this work clinched it up overtime? The half lap joints on your bracing? I was curious as to whether they were still solid and tight or have they come loose over time. I’m in the process of building a workbench right now and I was going to half lap my table braces so that it can be disassembled later and moved with me next year.
This is art. Certainly not the DIY plans I was looking for, since I’m fairly new at this and lack the skill, but it is definitely the content I’m here for.
:-s
Corey, If I had $12,000. worth of tools, My finished table would not even be square. You have a talent. Excelent job.
Fantastic. Even though I dont have the space or equipment, I still learn.
Hockey pucks look like they need a few washers. One 5/8 washer between bolt head and puck. A big diameter washer and 5/8 washer between top of puck and nut.
That is what I was thinking.
2:05 - Lately I've been running so much oak, cherry and hickory through my planer at 1/4 turn per pass that when I saw you do a full turn I actually said "NOOOO".
I agree with everyone. Nice build Corey!! In fact it made me a new subscriber. I also agree with the washer idea, to hopefully make sure that your hockey puck doesn't tear apart. Thanks for sharing your talent and video, Rodney
Very nice bench, I like your jointer. I love the hockey puck feet but I think you should have a big ol’ washer under the top nut.
Beast Mode!!! Lifting that top one handed!!! Great build Corey!! Been saying this but I need to build a sturdy workbench too!
I would have added a BIG flat washer on top of the hockey puck. NICE JOB.!!!
I was thinking the same. I think they are called fender washers.
For my table saw base on the horizontal 4 x 4’s I have the bolt going through the puck, a large flat washer, a nut that I drilled through and pinned to the carriage bolt, another nut and washer. Drilled a hole through the 4 x 4. Pounded a t-nut through the bottom. Threaded the carriage bolt into the t-nut and put a washer and nut on top. To use you loosen the nuts on both sides of the 4x4 and with a wrench adjust the nut at the puck up or down. Then tighten the top 2 nuts. If I was making this adjustment day in day out I might be worried about the pin breaking but basically it’s a one time adjustment. Nice to be able to have the table saw in line with the outfeed table.
Very well done. This is one solid Workbench that will last for a long time. I may take this blueprint from your channel to build my own work bench in my garage. Thanks for posting this video.
This is pro level for me. Don’t have the equipment or the skill. Great video though.
Love it. Chunky. I wish i had a jointer and planer
Loved the build, not sure if I would have glued the top in or the legs. I always think about being able to disassemble for some reason. Well done.
That’s a solid table...very solid
You call this DIY? I call this PRO2.0! Wish I had the knowledge to make stuff like this (and the tools). Cool video!
PERFECT!!! I've been looking for a good, sturdy build since I need to make some new tables for my garage shop. Dealing with the floor slope is such a pain...but using hockey pucks is the PERFECT solution. I'll be adding a levered drop caster system to my table so I can roll it out of the way, but other than that I can't think of a single thing I'd do differently. Very nice work!! Subbed.
Mesa para taladro
This looks awesome! One day i hope i can get the tools and woods to make this one.
great idea with the leveling feet, seen tons of videos from great builders but non have used the leveling idea you used. They just put a shim under and call it a day. :)
The level of planning, prep & skill in this build is absolutely awesome! 👍👍👍
Great build! Only machinery needed is table saw to clean up 2x4s for gluing. Also needed is quite a bit of long clamps. Hand saw can be used to cut half lap joints or use the table saw. Substituted leveling feet with lockable caster wheels so i can use as outfeed for the table saw when needed.
couple really good ideas here, thanks for sharing!
Great job! Thank you very much!
Very good. Solid bench and well constructed.
We have seen it many times before,but it is still very fascinating and informative how YOU do it. Thanks Koos from Norway
Outstanding, ( no pun intended ) excellent job. YOU SHOW OFF. Nice to see someone demonstrating craftmanship work and putting pride in thier project. Keep it up.
Nice workmanship. But what can i do with a hand saw and a screwdriver.
I would think the leveling feet would negate the advantage of the wide legs. Did you end up having problems with racking?
With all the glue and screws on the joinery, I would guess this table is as solid as a single block of wood could be. Wracking shouldn't be a problem. The leveling feet should improve / reduce wracking, not make it worse.
Chris Moore
How would it improve racking???
I thought I could save money by just using my left over 2x4's, but then I saw all the machinery and just decided to buy one
SsauLl - there are cheaper options. Just watched a video of a guy building a bench for ~$50 with a screw gun and a circular saw. Could’ve used a hand saw for an even cheaper option.
Hahahhahah me to lol
search for 30 dollar workbench by rex ;)
lol I think he used a welder !!
Search workbench built with hand tools. Yes, crazy, you need tools to build it. Built mine with a hand saw, hand plane and chisels.
What would you say the final dimensions were of those legs once you planed them down? And any thoughts on just using 4x4's instead?
So awesome! You made the glue scraping look so easy! We had a nightmare scraping glue off ours 😂
Great project and great video. Im gonna be honest here: When you started talking I was like, "Oh, this dude's Canadian" (because of the accent). When you got to the feet and were using hockey pucks I burst out laughing. Nicely done.
Using old hockey pucks is genius.
She's a beaut! But yes I would say more along the pro level. Even though mortise and tenon is a more primitive joint. You also do not have to have a planer. But I think Corey did an awesome job English explaining and for how it came out. My man was meticulous, and his bench shows. You just will be doing more hand planing. And if you don't have the electric Sanders, just do it by hand. People think that they have to have all these powered tools, and that's just not true everything he just had is offered in a manual version, down to a hand cranked drill. Some people prefer to do everything by hand. Believe me I'm 40 and I've done a ton by hand. When I was a teenager, my grandfather had me to. I wasn't allowed to use anything powered for the most part. He wanted to teach me. So that way I would be able to get things done the right way the old-fashioned way to us. And It's really not that bad, if you split it into little jobs don't try and get it all done, and overwhelm yourself. Trying to get it done in a day or 2 spread it out. Make sure you have everything you need, and Bam. I'm getting ready to try to do one of these myself. And I want to try and do a butcher block top for it. Corey here has giving me a few different methods on the top. +1 Corey. My top is going to be with two different kinds of wood, and do them every other it comes out for a really sweet look. I wish they had a rating system like one through five stars. Cuz people like things but not necessarily a lot or they like it a whole lot but you don't have a way of showing that. But 5 Stars 👍🏽
Supercool video and build. Nice job
THIS IS GORGEOUS!!!!!! Excellent job.
Guys i found a good website about woodworking that is *TopFineWoodworking. Com* you can find more than 16000 woodworking projects and plans their
Built like a tank. That bench can take a beating and easy to sand down to resurface. 👍
Very smart construction techniques, I have learned a lot, thnks so much !!
So, 4 years on, are you still happy with this design? Do you still use this bench? What might you do differently?
Excellent piece of work. Design and workmanship, attention to the details. Now my often expressed question. This is an heirloom quality tool. Why did you put all that time and labor, valuable time and skilled labor into a build useing home center kiln dried pine lumber? Please don't tell me it's the cash. If part of the build plan timeline was to save up the money for some sturdy rot resistant lumber it would be time and money well spent. First and last, a very nice piece of work. When I have the time and money, in the meantime I'll have to stick with my solid core door and PT four by four's
Love those joints, especially the ones coming through to the top. Why hide a good joint? Very sturdy indeed. I can’t wait to have a go.
Nice build, certainly very sturdy. I don't see what the hockey pucks are doing though, since the bolt goes all the way through and contacts the floor anyway.
The bolts don’t contact the floor, the hockey pucks do. I can raise and lower them as I need to make the table stay level on my uneven garage floor.
Nice build. It looks like the whole weight of the table though is on the small shoulder of the hockey puck (where you drilled for the head to be recessed). Not sure what a hockey puck is made of, but I'm wondering if the nut on top will end up pushing through and breaking the puck. I definitely need to get this on my project list. Great job man!!
...Nice bench build Corey. I Like the joiner being used on this project too. Cutting mortises without the need of shims really is an art form. I have been following Paul Sellers from the UK on mortise & tenon chisel work. In fact he has convinced me to invest in a #4 Sweetheart smoother planer as well. Your finished project here is beautiful & very well done sir...
Bill Farr... :-)
I liked this build, the only thing I think I would have done in addition was to have welded the nut above and below the hockey puck. This would ensure they don't come loose but more importantly, you could use a spanner to raise or lower the leg without fear of the nut coming undone.
Nice build, some good ideas in there.
Jason Showell by by
Beautiful project, nicely done Corey!
A very well made bench of generous proportions,and with very handy levelling feet,your bench project gets 5 ☆ from me,well done
Wonder what i need to add so i can mount a vise?? And keep it looking good😊
Nice build Corey! This is probably going to be my next project but the size of the bench will be smaller. Thanks for posting...........
I have a huge collection of 16,000 woodworking plans that I am offering people.
Go here to get them: *WoodPlan. info*
pretty nice, how did it hold up so far? and is the bench top movement an issue?
Nice work and the leveling foot are a good idea. My garage is the same. They didn't put the floor in level nor flat. The only difference I'd make is they would need to be locking wheels. I don't have a lot of room to leave all my tools set up and still use my garage for other things. Maybe in the future I'll build a shed where everything can be set up and left.
Very nice. Good sturdy bench. I need to build one myself and was looking for ideas. Cheers.
This is great! In the 3 years you've had this, have you had any issues with sag? Some people recommend C channel supports. What's your opinion?
Good job 👍
Hockey puck feet .... genius 👍
That is an awesome workbench! Thanks so much for doing the video because it will help me make my own very soon!
Excellent build.
Huge! Great build and voice over. Thanks for sharing
Do you remember getting a bad cold while doing this project? Real bad sore throat, difficulty breathing? I hope not, but regardless, please read up on welding galvanized steel. Just a heads-up, nice build!
Been there. Definitely recognize that the fumes are poisonous when welding galvanized. Don't hunch directly over the welding action.Use a fan, or weld outside and hope for wind. Be prepared for the root weld to not stick well. Welding galvanized may require hitting 1st bead with wire brush, then a 2nd pass. And don't make it a habit. It is sickening.
He did grind on the area where he welded. I've welded galvanized metal several times. I prefer not doing it when a reasonable work around is available. However, I have never had an issue because i grind as much of the zinc i can away prior to striking an arc.
Don't remind me. I welded gal. 40 years ago. Ended up with pneumonia.
@@MrHarleythedevil Thanks for the advice, I didn't know that. I'm still a rookie in this environment hahaha
You're a Rock Star! Well done. I've got to get going on my bench and this is the one i'm building Thanks!
curious as to the length of the legs. I know i can make whatever length I want but would like to know your answer anyway:) Great job and well made video.
perfect job. i am going to build a workbench as well, which will be based on one of my used table. thanks for your sharing. good to know the process.
Looks GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Awesome work Corey!
Awesome use of the hockey pucks, liked and subbed
excellent, flippen excellent
You have some nice tools.
I guess mine will look like a cave man built it. You used so much EXPENSIVE equipment I can see why it turned out so good. I'll just use my stone axe. It won't look as good as yours, but it will suit my needs. Thanks for the great building ideas.
Search workbench built with hand tools.
Good job, very nice bench.
Great job! How many 2x4 did you used?
How much money did you invest in this project? Nice bench!
Looks good bro! Pretty beefy..I like and could use a new w.bench and the leveling feet add a nice touch another thing I could use..
puck leveling feet are great for sloped garages but it’s seems likely that the table will have alot of unwanted movement / sliding
What a great idea to use hockey pucks as leveling pads. Brilliant! You must be Canadian eh? No but seriously, it was the "Mastercraft" folding metal work horses that gave it away. I have several and I hate those flimsy things... lol Great build. Subbed!
Warning - Welding on zinc-coated steel can be very dangerous and cause blood poisoning which can kill you in a day. It has happened to people. Beautiful bench - nice job!
If already posted, apologize, do you have any building dimensions and what did that cost in materials?
Just Excellent...but i was left behind where it involves welding....The finished table was too beautiful for a workshop,,you'll need a tablecloth to keep it clean. Do you see any advantage over using polyurethane in stead of (my preference) a linseed oil/turps mixture. Still using imperial measurements ..:-) instead of metric.
Beautiful!
Great workbench!
Bravo, semplice e bella
That looks awesome! I always love your projects. Well done, sir! 👍🏼
I didn`t intend to make use of this woodworking book, *TopFineWoodworking. Com* but rather curious about it. I had been truly amazed right after trying it. It never disappointed me in my wish to acquire more information about the art of wood working. Many topics were covered, including everything from wood types to developing your workshop.?
This is definitely one of the best workbenches I've seen on RUclips. Its somewhat similar to Jay Bates workbench in my opinion. Although I do have a one question about your workbench. Why is it that most woodworkers lay the 2x4's upright as opposed to flat side down. Wouldn't you use less wood as your top? 2 inches of material seems like it would be hard to tear into. Right?
Actual thickness of a 2x4 is only 1.5 inches. After planing you’ll only be left with 1.25”. This way the top is thicker, and heavier, which is preferred when working with hand tools.
great job, not sure it is a DIY project, I only have a couple of the tools you used, and if I buy the others I am probably better off just buying the table
Well said, I'm in the same boat.
@@johnnelson9309 I did end up making a table with just a circular saw and a drill looks exactly the same and very sturdy
Beautiful! Now THIS is my idea of a serious dinner table. I believe in "over-engineering"... so, keeping that in mind, how much reinforcement would you use to use the work bench for iron ware? Is there enough steel in the world? Kidding aside, great job!
Very nice ! You should sell those !
With the weight of the table top, is it really necessary to glue it? I mean I realize there is no harm in gluing to the legs, but it seems like the weight alone would secure it
True