If you were going to run the wood through the router why not just chuck a roundover bit in the router and hit all four edges and you have a perfect dowel. E.g. a 5/32" radius roundover makes a 5/16 dowel, a 1/4" radius roundover makes a 1/2" dowel, etc.
@euanfox97343 күн бұрын
Never go against the grain, proceeds to go against the grain along the end 🙈🙈
@andrzejporeda72815 күн бұрын
Super jest to zrobione ta bardzo stara siekiera pozdrawiam serdecznie 👍👍👍👍
@conigrl15 күн бұрын
Question about using the threaded rod. Is that material superior to say, using rebar or steal rods? Just curious why you chose that material.
@CorrectCaulking10 күн бұрын
This comparison of two ways to do floating shelves is super insightful! It's fascinating to see the different methods and their strengths tested side by side. Your attention to detail and thoroughness in testing make this video really informative for anyone considering floating shelf projects. Thanks for shedding light on the best techniques-it's sure to save us time and effort! 🛠📚👍
@seyatube446712 күн бұрын
Pls dimension pls😢😢😢 in detail plss
@arunv416318 күн бұрын
Cat😅
@rohmatbubut-um4ug18 күн бұрын
Bagus om itu bisa untuk bikin stik drumben tidak ya 🙏🙏
@kellinbray534719 күн бұрын
Look at that mouse trap
@Lilfabo12421 күн бұрын
Great work bud I just subscribed 1 question how the top works I see u had some bolts but did not get what u did
@awesomepossomable25 күн бұрын
So you trashed an old plane probably worth $100, just to get the frog and plane iron to make dowels? Dowels cost almost nothing. And there’s many products available to make them that are cheap as hell. This is just click bait
@TrojenMonkey27 күн бұрын
Summary of this video: "Want to do your own shelves? You just need over 5k $ worth of tools to process the wood and a garage to keep it!" I still wonder if I'll ever randomly land on a random DIY project that doesn't require renting a carpenter's shop for a day.
@uzmasiddiqui571828 күн бұрын
I love how you showed all your mistakes as well. Thank you
@JonaPOClАй бұрын
i have two cats. im gonna take this tutorial as a sign.:)
@rachelstauterАй бұрын
Do you have the dimensions posted anywhere? Great build!
@redxerxesАй бұрын
Like your video and your background music! Can this be done on an outside gazebo deck?
@dashtan77777Ай бұрын
Where this guy at??? I hope he is doing well
@YasYasTRАй бұрын
Why does my axe look older than this one😂
@Franklin-jj4jzАй бұрын
Genius.
@DrSafelyАй бұрын
Very nice!
@cardoseraАй бұрын
That's cool, Nighthawk sent me here.
@theunknown4834Ай бұрын
Okay the way it glows is so cool. I didn't know that was possible
@nolansprojects2840Ай бұрын
I love the “being distracted by a lil bird”. And that calming, beautiful music. This is nice.
@realgooseАй бұрын
Sent here by @NightHawkInLight Beautiful creation and video! Subbing my dude.
@jean-micheldupuis9466Ай бұрын
Yooo you could use the membrane as a speaker to play galactic sounds it would also introduce turbulence in the galaxy though
@Neuman357Ай бұрын
$65 on Etsy
@F_L_U_XАй бұрын
8:17 GOT EM
@F_L_U_XАй бұрын
Song title\library?
@sjhall2009Ай бұрын
Idk how functional that is, but it has a lot of character!
@BullfrogerwytschАй бұрын
Awesome video.
@btchpantsАй бұрын
Damn... he got me... I'll accept my punches.
@justinbanks2380Ай бұрын
You can clean up permanent marker by writing over the marks with a marker. (The solvent in the fresh mark reactivates the dried.) Or use alcohol, as most permanent markers like sharpies use alcohol as the solvent. All of these methods have saved me. 😃
@justinbanks2380Ай бұрын
I think the light glare thing is called a raking light. They actually make hand held lights meant to make the glare at an angle to check finish/scratches etc. Or just use a flashlight or one of those little led fluorescent lights powered by batteries meant for closets etc
@justinbanks2380Ай бұрын
NightHawkInLight recommended I check your channel out. Definitely earned a subscriber!
@StraveTubeАй бұрын
This is such a cool idea! And a great video! NightHawkInLight has good taste. Edit: good frogs, too
@PlayNowWorkLaterАй бұрын
That is a spectacular project. Thanks for sharing, and editing it down to 19 minutes
@tiffanycurtis4794Ай бұрын
I’m here for the cat 🖤 just kidding🤣 this turned out beautiful
@user-kb9jx8nk1uАй бұрын
lol
@raterusАй бұрын
I'd be careful with drilling so deep in the studs for option 2. Residential electric wire will typically be 1.5" deep in the stud. You hit one of those and you have a much bigger problem on your hands.
@piotrleszczynski5744Ай бұрын
Handle was ok. You wasted a good handle
@MacHacker83Ай бұрын
How long did you let the stain dry on the bottom before flipping and doing the top? Also when you did your poly, did you do all 3 coats on the bottom first then flip after drying and do the top?
@pedrodias5813Ай бұрын
Great job man
Ай бұрын
I love the little model to show how the interior of an (American!) wall looks like. They look very different from all the parts of the world I lived in. We usually use brick or reinforced concrete.
@tylerwinter512Ай бұрын
So peaceful, I like your vibe.
@wodenphotoАй бұрын
Another useless video of a person making shop noise, but not actually teaching. Use your voice.
@hamb7260Ай бұрын
Hey all, by using random orbital sander (as it's used here in this video), it eliminates guessing which direction is the grain because orbital sander will not ruin your work if you don't follow the grain.