Added: 5 years ago
From: makemagazine
Views: 32,896
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  • for a workbench you need 1 Wooden Log to make 4 planks of wood and 2 by 2 crafting table :P i wonder how many people get the refrence

  • it was his 1st vid give him a break

  • 1:14-1:19 thats what she said

  • hahahahah

  • @IRONmanJAM hill ya

  • thats not very helpffull

  • We all have a bunch of screwing to do xD

  • yh that didnt tell me how to make it just show u making it and what it looked like at the end kipkay is way better

  • kipkay didnt make a workbench. HA!

  • what were the dimensions?

  • so you built an 8ft work bench in a clutterd 10ft livingroom,,, WHY??

  • Rofl

  • i don't think he knowticed untill he tryed to move it

  • iv got a bunch of screwing to do lol

  • he said it without realizing how funny it was too!

  • hahaah

  • you didnt tell how to make it loser

  • you need to buy make magizine or something

  • very cool. Good Job.

  • wow your mature

  • lol it wasnt thaT funny

  • Didnt know home depot woulsd cut plywood.I learned somethin'mission accomplished.Good idea for people in apartments.

  • Most lumber yards will do this for you. And cut other lumber to the lenght you need. I'm suprise that HD wasn't able to cut the dimension lumber to length. I built a bench in a similar manner. I got a good deal on an exterior solid core door than the local lumber lumber yard owner screwed up installing the hinges. Made for a sturdy, if heavy bench top. A spacious one too.

  • The idea is to read the .pdf's you fucking tosser.

  • "I had to make a bunch of workbenches a while back...

    for a bunch of animatronic technicians making rubber monkeys..."

    LOL love it!

  • When I was a service tech, I made work benches for the shop, but mine were far more flexible than this one. I used hollowcore doors for the tops, made them height adjustable, had a CRT/printer shelf running above, pegboard on the sides for tools, and an outlet strip at the back. Here it is 18 years later and that shop is STILL using those benches, though I've been gone for 16 of that. Probably should have patented the design, but I was an open source anticapitalist even back then. :-)

  • When I was a service tech, I made work benches for the shop, but mine were far more flexible than this one. I used hollowcore doors for the tops, made them height adjustable, had a CRT/printer shelf running above, pegboard on the sides for tools, and an outlet strip at the back.  Here it is 18 years later and that shop is STILL using those benches, though I've been gone for 16 of that. Probably should have patented the design, but I was an open source anticapitalist even back then. :-)

  • yeah i agree with above considering the amount of material you used in that work you should have researched some conventional joints and teqniques employed in carpentry.

  • The correct way to make a work bench is by using a combination of glue and flush joints. Nails or screws won't work because when you clamp your work on it the table it will sway. The table surface must protude outward by several inches and 1" thick minimum. Here is the correct way to built it.

  • nice, but maybe actually SHOW us how to do it next time.

  • A door makes a good work bench surface. Sturdier than plywood, and it's just about the perfect dimension.

  • Most doors are hallow and won't work. Must be a solid door and that is costly.

  • Can get a junkyard door.

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