The “why not” actions confuse people who are struggling to understand the necessary things!

Do the joints need to be glued? I want to use this for a pool table frame. So I want it to be and easy to disassemble table

Can this bed frame have larger legs without tipping, I have a doggie sofa and want to raise it higher to my bed, Can you make one and sell it to me since I am a woman

Love

Nice stand 👍The problem while cutting the rod was not with the saw but with the clamping method: clamp the rod closer from the cut to reduce vibrations 😉

I enjoyed your video. It was Honest, You admitted to mistakes and told us what to do and not to do. This is Good. You're down to earth kinda a guy and it's so appreciated. You were pleasant to listen too

Great tutorial thank you !

Thank you!

this was so helpful! thanks

Excellent explanation

"While I was learning." Definitely appreciate the honesty. I am certain 90% of YT woodworking content creators are just the same, based on the newness of their tools and shops, but would rather fake the funk and pretend they are "professionals" but in reality they just watch another person's channel, fork their content and post it on their own.. I see that all the time on cabinet builds.

I like your channel. Why did you quit making videos?

I had an idea of the how to but this definitely helps. By the way the ink on your arms have a meaning to it?

Like the jig, looking into making some castle joints for a desk. Also just subscribed to your channel

Sir size?

Good men 🎉

Хуйня , не чистая работа , делитант будет нас учить , иди учи уроки , завтра в школу .

outstanding! Thank you for teaching me!

You didn’t mention how to measure for bowl. Does the bowl sit at the bottom of the stand or does float off top of the arms of the stand. It’s hard to tell from the video.

I have never seen such a broadway production for something that should take 20 mins....its truly exhausting to watch

Congrats 👏👏👏 Could you write the dimensions of the materials used in this project?

Thank you! Wonderful demonstration and clarity. Need to do this on upcoming project and had no idea how I was going to do it. Thank you again.

I love it Thank you

I like it. It is a simple build with just some general tools but still looks pretty good with the raw wood style.

Thanks.

Awesome..Ty.. I'll be making these for my daughter's dogs.

Thank you for this, hopefully I can get around to starting it this weekend! I like your shop layout too, everything looks very well organized 👍

Looks awesome and so much more safer than how I was originally going to go about doing this lol. I’ve seen ppl use everything from a radial arm saw to a multi tool to hog out the cross sections. Your way with the jig will allow me to do this without needing any additional tools! Thanks for sharing! 👍👍

Fantastic. Thank you so much

How much would you charge for this?

Keren👍

Good stuff, young man.

Nice and simple project. I'm going to get started on that one. I think I will make the right side so that it can open with a small storage space for paper, pens etc. Maybe folding legs too. Thanks for the video. 👍

Is your name actually Zuko? I bet you got all the girls in middle school if so lol

😁

Hey I just wanted to say thank you. I was able to watch your very informative video and cut out an oval for a sign lickity split. This is an image of the piece I cut drive.google.com/file/d/1_WHZeU-j9xMNxgaBOJSLrXTra6y12w6V/view?usp=sharing.

I can't picture how a miter saw insert prevents tearout, as such an insert does on a table saw. On a table saw, the direction of spin has the teeth closest to you going down into the as-yet uncut part of the board as you push it into the blade, cutting the edge of the board farthest away from you, so that when the teeth emerge on the bottom of the board, a zero clearance insert supports the wood fibers on each side of the cut. However, on a miter saw, the blade's direction of spin also has the teeth closest to you going down, but now the cut is starting on the edge of the board closest to you, with the teeth on the bottom and furthest away from you doing the cutting, scooping away from you and up through the wood. A zero clearance insert would prevent tear-out only for the teeth closest to you cutting down through the wood and emerging on the bottom of the board, which doesn't happen in a normal cut (i.e., nearly none of them). The only scenario where the teeth closest to you would be cutting fresh wood and emerging on the bottom is where the board is wider than the diameter of the blade, and where you start the cut with the saw pushed all the way away from you, plunge it down through the board, then pull it toward you, cutting the closest few inches of this extra wide board essentially backward from how one normally uses this saw. The normal way, pulling the saw all the way toward you, pushing down, then away from you, has the teeth closest to you going down not into fresh wood, but into the kerf already cut by the blade. The cutting is done by the teeth on the bottom, and farthest away from you, which scoop away from you and up, emerging from the top of the board on the far side of the blade. So again, since the teeth that go down, almost never cut through uncut wood fibers, how exactly does a zero-clearance insert on a miter saw prevent tearout?

Beautiful work. Can I ask where did you get that veneer from?

Thank you...for this simple but very helpful lesson.

Super easy and buttery smooth is something I can work with. Thanks. I want to make a new bed for my chihuahua.

i like how simple the assembly is for the chevron pattern is, i will be making an ultimate workbench soon, with a flip up mitersaw, tablesaw, router and Diy bandsaw on it... il be making a chevron edge banding for my workbench mdf top il be using..its goin to be the most ultimate one uv ever seen bro!! hehe thanx for the inspiration bru

congradulations on 1k subscribers bro!! thanx for the dope vid, im also new on the Tubes... started my channel recently, you are inspiring my brother... keep it up!

Where ya at

This was SO helpful. Thank you for taking the time to make this.

What blade do you use for castle and tenon?

Nice!

How did you attach the top ?

I did it with Woodglut.

Woodglut is a good solution for every woodworker.

Cool, thanks. Just the video I was looking for so I can put new veneer on my dining table :)