Thanks Billy :)

And the most awesome of women too😉

Thanks :)

100 percent agreed mesmerising to watch

Thanks David :)

@@EpicUpCycling I saw your title about a very solid bench, that reminded me of a welding bench a driver/mechanic made in my dad's shop. The thing probably weighed nearly a thousand pounds, the vises would break before the bench would flip over. ;)

What a treat this guy is.

Thanks :)

Thanks David :)

He has good machinery!

@@pretty-eyes I’m having a go at the festool army

Thanks very much for the comments :)

That's because this guy is a genius. This is the third time I have watched this one and never get bored. Definitely the GOAT.

Lol. Its the other way round for me.

Something my wife tells me....

My issue is to get her to throw crap away.

I feel attacked.....

How many of us are there that are married to this woman? How much Dewalt do you need to make up a lack of (insert flaw here)?

Thanks :)

Thanks very much :)

I wanna second this… exactly what I wanted to say…❤

They do, they just use brad nails and a gun, less organic though.

​@ChristIsLord229 Which organism produces nails, again?

Thanks K M :)

Thank you! Been trying to figure out who he reminded me of! LOL

I knew it.

I was just going to say this is what Stephen King does when he isn’t writing.

My thoughts as well, Micheal... A refreshing absence of high cost power tools and gadgets. Nice to see a radial arm saw in use again... Russ

Wow, I thought my bench was solid. That thing sounds incredible :)

@@EpicUpCycling I don't know about incredible, but I do find it slightly odd to see how a hammer bounces on it, like if you were tapping an anvil. I also have a very clear memory of telling him at the time that if he ever moved I'd only help him get the thing back out if it meant I got to use my chainsaw. :) The frame it's on weighs more than the top though. If I remember correctly, it's got 8 uprights that may have been made from new railway sleepers (They have to be getting on for those kind of dimensions), but luckily he built all that in situe without help. One end of the top has now been routered down by an inch so he could let in a 36x36x1" slab of pig iron as a place for when he needs to do "Serious hammering on stuff". Considering the total mass of the bench before hand, I think, as a percentage of the original weight, the extra mass this added would be akin to if I PAINTED my flimsy little workbench !!! :D On the other hand, 20odd years on, apart from some oil stains, paint splatters, and a handful of saw/router gouges in it, his bench top is still perfectly acceptable. In that same time I've had to replace more than a few 1" plywood tops on my benches.

Thanks very much :)

Thanks :)

Thanks very much :)

​@@EpicUpCyclingwhat brand is your jointer / planer? Thanks!

@@richardmccann4815 Record Power PT260

Thanks :)

Thanks Aaron :)

Thanks :)

Thanks Joe :)

Thanks for the comments :)

Thanks Mike :)

Thanks :)

Thanks :)

Ош г6 г6

Thanks :)

o

бред полный

Thanks Michael :)

Thanks for the comments. Yes they are Marples. My best chisels :)

Thanks Dirk :)

You are not the only one who has said those same words.

Good luck. My head still hurts. I remember saying it…. Then not much else ;)

Your Quite the craftsman, I give you credit job well done I’ll be looking forward to your videos.

Your

Thanks :)

Thanks :)

Thanks very much :)

Thanks very much for the comments, Mike :)

If it's a hollow core door (very light) just don't use it for the top top. However, it would make a surprisingly strong and straight base for a solid-core door or solid wood slat top.

Thanks very much for the comments :)

Thanks :)

I don't do a lot of planning, I make most of the projects up as I go along. This does mean a few mistakes happen, but it means I can adapt the build to suit what materials I've got available :)

Thanks Philipp :)

Thanks :)

Thanks very much :)