1 Hour Beginner Woodworking Project THAT SELLS!!!

**DIY Woodworking Project: Make Money with Just Two Boards and a Few Tools!** 🌟

In this easy-to-follow tutorial, we’ll show you how to create a simple yet extremely profitable woodworking project that anyone can tackle, even beginners! With just two boards and a few essential tools, you'll learn how to craft a beautiful item that not only showcases your woodworking skills but also has the potential to make money.

Join us as we guide you step-by-step on how to bring this creative idea to life! Whether you're looking to start a side hustle or simply enjoy a new DIY challenge, this project is perfect for you. Don’t forget to grab your safety gear and get ready to unleash your creativity!

👉 **What You'll Learn:**
- Tools needed for this simple project
- Step-by-step instructions for crafting your masterpiece
- Tips on how to market and sell your creation

📅 Don’t miss out on the chance to turn your passion for woodworking into profit! Hit that subscribe button and tap the notification bell so you won’t miss any of our upcoming DIY woodworking tutorials.

Let’s get started and make something amazing together!

#DIY #Woodworking #Beginner #HowTo #MakeMoney #SimpleProjects #WoodworkingTutorials

[asbrand]

Nice simple build! I'd suggest drilling a hole at the apex of your v-cut on the legs. That'll prevent any potential splitting of the legs in the future, just in case.

[davidshettlesworth]

Thanks for a great video. You are so blessed to have a dad that finds you treasures to convert to projects.

[alexplorer]

A couple recommendations for your shop:

Miter saw station: It worries me how unsafe your setup is, both for you and the wood (i.e., You have Jedi reflexes at catching pieces as you cut them, but Jedi are infamous for losing limbs). I know you think you don't have room, but hear me out bc a miter saw station can be more than just a single-purpose tool. I built mine as a workbench where the middle section is an adjustable shelf. Nothing fancy about it. The shelf sits on some 1x4 pieces that are held onto the legs by 1/4" bolts that I tighten down with those big woodworking knobs, . There are holes in the legs every couple inches so I can move the 1x4 blocks and set the shelf as high/low as I like. The 1x4 pieces have furniture levelers on them (but pointed upward) to fine-tune the height of the shelf. The fact that the shelf has a large vertical range means I can drop other tools into it. The space is only 24" wide, but that will fit the router table, my bandsaw (which is smaller; I realize yours is free-standing), or a lot else (e.g., I built a nichrome wire setup for cutting styrofoam sheets, and it snaps into the table very nicely! Attach a clamp edge, and you can get precise dimensions to use as insulation). I also have a top for the middle section, so it just becomes a solid workbench when I don't have a tool in it. The whole thing is on casters and is the same height as the table saw, so it can be rolled around to serve as an outfeed table.

Positioning squares: I finally invested in a set of these after a simple project I did free-hand came out crooked. Now I'm not sure how I lived without them! Once you have a tool, you find uses for it/them that you'd never think of. For example, my positioning squares are aluminum, and that's a better heat conductor than steel (i.e., 205 W/m K vs. 50.2 W/m K), so they stay in my kitchen when I'm not making, say, birdhouses or whatever calls for right angles. I use them to thaw the salmon I forgot to put in the first last night or to cool off the leftovers before they go in the fridge.

Also, get the kids involved around the shop. Give them age-appropriate things to do, and they'll improve along the way because they'll come up knowing where things are, what the tools and materials are called, etc. A good starting point is just unscrewing hardware in reclaimed materials or starting screws before you follow up with power tools (e.g., have them start the pocket hole screws). I get mine involved with lots of "inbetween" tasks like sorting materials, putting tools away, and generally cleaning up the small stuff. Pretty soon they're recommending alternate ways to tackle a problem bc they saw something on YouTube you didn't have time to look up. (True story. Happens to me several times a week right now until summer vacation ends.)

[awlthatwoodcrafts]

My first video of yours. New subscriber. I love the simplicity of this bench.

I don't use a mask for sanding. I use a shop vacuum with a Dustopper and I use the Diablo Sandnet discs. Maybe not so neighbor-friendly at 5:00am (which I never do) but very little dust. You've got so much more dust in your shop that solving the sanding problem just scratches the surface. A gentle breeze will keep dust in the air just from what is lying around. If a mask is your only solution, I'd be wearing it every second I was in your shop, not just for sanding. Solve your dust collection issue and a mask becomes secondary.

Now, I know that dust collection is way beyond a beginner's pay grade, but even a beginner should start somewhere. Cleaning up regularly is a good place to start. Always a good tip for a beginner.

[HRConsultant_Jeff]

Trend mask works great and is relatively inexpensive and comfortable. I use it all over my shop and no fogging.

[justkjthings]

The RZ M3 mask has been working well for me. Haven't had a problem with my glasses fogging up with them.

[JaCk-bjhs]

I put a large floor fan behind the sanding pointed out the shop doors. While I'm sanding it seems like I'm in a mild wind tunnel. Don't know if it works, but I'm 83 and have been doing it this way for a long time. Not short of breath so is it working? Thanks for the video. Looking forward to seeing more.

[ThFitz]

Must live somewhere with a lot of people have a lot of money to waste. I know for a fact that most people in this area would not pay much, if anything, for a bench like that.

[keepitfixit]

Dude nice build looks good and it’s super simple to build.your dad giving you the wood just so you can build whatever your heart desires was so refreshing to me that’s the type of dad I aspire to be.im new to your channel but do you have any videos on live edge stuff i have a few walnut boards laying around n i wanna build something nice but simple.my lame imagination needs constant stimulation lol.thanks for the upload

[LibertyCUSTOMS]

Thank you for this video! i have just created a small woodworking and tool restoration business and this helps alot with expanding my product line to things beyond coasters and cutting boards.

[claremcquillan]

You had me at cozy. Came to your channel for the Halloween stuff, stayed for the vibe, and now I might need to try making some benches.

[malcolmharing]

Burning the grain was popular in the 70s. Been there done that. I think distressed paint is more popular today. Not that the burned look isn't a seller. Have you tried various finishes on the benches to compare sales?
Thanks for the video 😊

[richardpender]

Just subscribed. Love the simplicity of the project. And not having a dust mask is the least of your problems. I often sand without a dust mask for the same reason (fogging up of glasses). I'd be much more worried about not having a riving knife in your table saw. Kickback can be a b****.

[marthajean]

I always use a P-100 mask, and have worn prescription glasses for decades. Here's the trick for any mask not fogging: Don't tuck the bottom of the glasses up BEHIND the upper edge of the mask, up where they'll be very close to your eyes. You want the glasses to drop down closer to the tip of your nose, RIDING OUT ON TOP of the face of that mask instead, not tucked behind the mask rim near your eyes and fog, so pull those glasses out a little bit toward the end of your nose, farther away from your eyes juuuust a tad bit and let them sit out forward some. No fogging. Great content as usual! 👍

[NoName-wuln]

For fog of safety glasses you can always put liquid hand soap on them dry wait for it to fog up then buff them dry works perfect did them with my eye glasses during covid times works like a charm

[countrysmurfcomedy]

💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾 Fello Builder Fabricator Life 💙...

[aaronfroland]

Love your videos! Love this simple build! Shared the video! 🤘🔥

[tedpuckett]

The algorithm brought me here. Like your style and honesty more than anything… the non pretentious way you seem. My first video of yours but your shop reminds me of mine. When you gotta move stuff off the table saw so you can use the table saw, no fancy dust collection on the Kreg that keeps moving around while you try to drill the holes. I gotta say though…my ocd kicked in when I saw you without a mask. Anything is better than nothing. They got some at HF that don’t break the bank. Thank you for posting and keeping it real. Subbed.

[bocan]

Nice project Sir, you earned a sobs. Keep up the good work!

[myhoneyshandmade]

why am I now in the mood for chili? fun video man. I just had one of those torches gifted. it's sweet to use. I hadn't tried it on these, but you're getting some cool details...nice work..