Mega Workbench - How to Make a Woodworking Bench

MORE PROJECT AND TIPS: \r
\r
In this video: How I made a MEGA workbench out of reclaimed wood.\r
\r
I remodeled an old barn last summer. While demolishing the interior I had a chance to recover some of the old lumber.\r
\r
I stored it for a few months until I had time to build this woodworking bench. It weighs over 850 pounds and required 600 screws, 1 ½ gallons of wood glue, 44 9x2”x6” Douglas fir, and about 40 hours to build\r
\r
I hope I cover enough detail in this video to be helpful.\r
\r
Thanks for watching!\r
\r
\r
(affiliate links) - These help fund the videos at no extra cost to you.\r
\r
TOOL LIST:\r
\r
Measuring and marking:\r
Tap measure ----------------------------------------- \r
Swanson Speed Square ------------------------ \r
Framing square ------------------------------------- \r
Mechanical Pencil --------------------------------- \r
Sharpie Marker -------------------------------------- \r
\r
Fastening:\r
3M blue tape ----------------------------------------- \r
Wood glue --------------------------------------------- \r
Wood Screws ---------------------------------------- \r
Bar Clamp, 48-inch -------------------------------- \r
\r
Cutting and drilling\r
Short Blade 3-Piece Wood Chisel Set --- \r
Skilsaw -------------------------------------------------- \r
Hand saw ---------------------------------------------- \r
Japanese woodworking Hand Saw ------ \r
Table saw --------------------------------------------- \r
Chop saw ---------------------------------------------- \r
Milwaukee Drill -------------------------------------- \r
High-Speed Steel Drill Bits -------------------- \r
Utility knife -------------------------------------------- \r
Fortsner bits ------------------------------------------ \r
\r
Hammers:\r
Framing Hammer with Smooth Face ---- \r
Dead Blow Mallet ---------------------------------- \r
\r
\r
\r
\r
FOLLOW:\r
TWITTER: \r
INSTAGRAM: \r
PINTEREST: \r
YOUTUBE: \r
FACEBOOK: \r
G+: \r
\r
\r
\r
WARNING:\r
This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results. Always think ahead. Every project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.