As a total noob, this is good to know. A few other craftsmen I follow on here, notably Kobeomusk and Ishitani (spelling may be off), always use the green label Titebond Ultimate so I figured that must be the one to go for. Those two dudes are the absolute best woodworkers I know of. This video was on the same level as those guys. The ingenuity and precision is sexy as fuck. Awesome job.

This answers my question. I was wondering what kind of glue goes on brown and dries white.

@@tictac1020 I use Titebond 3 too because it has a slower set up time. Gives me more time to get things straight as a total noob. You have to be aware that it dries pretty dark though.

If it's for wood then I buy whatever glue is on sale, provided it is yellow or white carpenter glue, and is made in the United States. Spread adequately, "place" your clamps properly (don't overtighten), make sure the room is and will stay warm for 12 hours at least.

Polyurethane glues have bond strength of around 3,500 psi, aliphatic resin about 3,600 psi. (Titebond specs for both). If you prepare the material properly and follow manufacturer instructions for clamping they’re both fine.

right?! I was like man that is a great idea

That to me seemed unnecessary? What's wrong with using a good jack plane

@@colt1954 same reason you have a power planet. This is setup once and just done.

Thank you :)

Mario Araya exactly what I was thinking

LOL i was thingking the same.... not its too good to be used as a workbench....

@@WillMatthews Why oil it and not paint it with a lacquer ? Now it's all greasy and even more flammable.

ahah! I was writing the same comment! :D

If you want ti lose your life at the table saw…

+Steve Brame Haha, nice alternative use!

He must be from Australia or NZ, looking at the power sockets

Those of us that do live in areas with tornadoes (I live in Oklahoma City), we go out to our front yards to figure out if we can see the tornado, then we take cover if we have to.

Steve Brame hahaha right

@@jarodmorris611 I dont live in tornado country and dont know the process so Im curious how else you would know whether you need to get to shelter or not? I'd assume even if you heard it on the news and they recommended taking cover you'd still wanna go outside to check and see how close, how big, which direction its headed, etc.

BronkBuilt

Basically a mobile planer

10:38 his left arm looks like it almost falls onto the blade when he is catching the wood as it falls off the table. Maybe it is just the angle and the speed-up of the video.

"I'm gonna need a bigger shop" - the classic Woodworker's Lament. I hear you, bro. I hear you.

Haha yeah I had no one around to help so had to come up with something! Thanks

Correction, it's nice to finally mess up the finish on a work piece meant as a tool. You can finally stop worrying about messing it up.

It's a tough job (for this newbie, at least.) I'm laminating about 15 2x6's and it's not exactly a tea party. Very inspirational and put me right in my place at the back of the room!

Bruce Brachman thanks heaps for the feedback! It took about 4 weekends on and off when I got time. Yes I put two vices on. An engineering vice on one end and a standard 6" woodworkers vice on the other. You can see them in action in my other videos. Cheers!

What a pleasure to watch. Keep it up.

Bruce Brachman you said it bro. Now let's dig some holes for those bench dogs, distribute some 7/8 diam. holes, 3/4 and finally some 1/2 inch holes that you'll find very handy when using a wide variety of tools and diferent material bench dogs, even plastic or composite. Hope you can make it accesible for any tipe of job. Thanks sir, awesome build. :D

Bruce, This looks like it could be made with; a drill and drill bit to match some dowel stock, a hand saw, a chisel, a mallet/hammer, a #4 bench plane, and some time. Can't help with the ambition and space issues, though you could make it narrower and shorter in length. It would take longer to flatten the top with the hand plane than the router setup will used, and a forstner bit would be helpful for hogging out the mortises, but they could be chopped all by hand.

Andrew: I have seen other benches made with just hand tools. I could do it. This one is just so beautiful. I would never go to this extent. 4 x 4 legs. 2 x 6 stretchers, plywood top would be my speed.

Leticia Hoskins Lol, right?! I loved the music almost as much as the table!

Thanks Barry :)

stop it, Barry, you're embarrassing yourself.

*Craftship (less sexist)

jsj

waste of time.

@@MrJustliketht so is your life

mitch denner don’t be butt hurt, it is completely a waste of time to make it this way.

@@MrJustliketht said the guy with no life

mitch denner define how I have “ no life” silly rabbit.

Ilkka Lampinen Haven't seen timber that nice here in the box stores in Canada. Seems we get all the 💩 left overs. Twisted, bowed, some heavy some so light you think they where balsa wood total garbage.

@@richardshort4587 If it's light, it's not good firewood neither :)

He should make a video dedicated to that process alone.

square drive screws,,,, 2nd only to sliced bread :-))

I gave one and you can read my explanation that I posted.

or less than 500$ if you live anywhere outside US with enough forests around you

Good thing tables aren't made out of ammo.

😆

Lol. On a Black Friday door buster sale maybe.

Nice build.

Make your own video.

Yeah seriously! They've gone up quite a bit.

@@luisg1653 Wood in general has gotten ridiculous. You can usually expect a slight uptick during hurricane season, but with idiots burning down forests because of a gender reveal party mishap or what have you, then prices go up even more. For instance, plywood used to be the less expensive option. I remember when a 4 x 8 sheet of 3/4 furniture grade oak plywood was like $45. Now it's like $55. That sheet of plywood equals 24 board feet. I can go to the Amish and buy 4/4 red oak for $2 a board foot if I buy 100 feet. So, I can pay $200 for 100 Bft of solid wood, OR I can pay $220 for 4 sheets of plywood, and only get 96 Bft. Why WOULDN'T I just get solid wood at that point? Sure, there's less work involved in using plywood, but from a price point and quality point, it's a no-brainer.

lol

Instead sit on your ass and Build a bench in the mEtAvErSe.

@@johnfreeman9766 I’m building a workbench so I can put my computer on it and use it to design more woodworking projects and design 3D assets for VR environments such as the Metaverse, I feel personally attacked lol 😂

Yeah I really cringed when I saw the belt sander come out... I learned about THOSE the hard way...lol

ken jepsen tosser

I really appreciate the kind words arkansas13, thanks