Just once I'd like to see someone make a pallet from an old table.

@JayOfBurn

Жыл бұрын

Jason at Bourbon Moth made a very expensive pallet, not from a table though... a funny watch that one.

@Loan--Wolf

Жыл бұрын

@@JayOfBurn off to look up Jason at Bourbon Moth with such high praise you better be telling the truth buster or else i will berry disappointed with you

@JayOfBurn

Жыл бұрын

@@Loan--Wolf I expect a full written review, no more than 2 sides of A4, Arial size 10.

@Loan--Wolf

Жыл бұрын

@@JayOfBurn i have watched him before he is good

@sebastianbecher8927

Жыл бұрын

Haha very good 😊

Something to consider… If I remember correctly (it’s been some weeks since I saw Morley’s video), Morley not only staged the table in a more upscale setting, he also included multiple pictures of him working on different stages of the process. Most people don’t consider how much time and labor can go into making a piece. By showing all the various steps and tools used, it helps give them context as to why a given item might have the price tag attached to it.

@88jpen

Жыл бұрын

Fair, but at the end of the day it's a basic coffee table. Just because you pour more of your time into it doesn't automatically imbue it with more value, otherwise just keep working at the table forever until it's "worth" a million dollars. At some point the market will only pay so much, and there's only so many people willing to pay $600 for a coffee table regardless of how much TLC was used in its creation. Something to consider when watching video like Morley's is how repeatable their claim is. Based on his channel I believe Morley is actually making the lion's share of money from views, so he's incentivized to embellish what he claims to sell his work for. A simple Google search for similar items of work will tell you a more accurate estimate for what you can sell it for. Maybe a slight bump if your piece is truly artesian. If you truly could make outrageous returns consistently on this stuff the market would be flooded by people far more competent than DIYers looking for a side hustle, and the competition for the same coffee table would be competed down.

@Trikkie87

Жыл бұрын

​@@88jpen this. I just googled it, between the 200 and 600 price range you can find a shitload of beautifull wooden tables.

@88jpen

Жыл бұрын

​@@Trikkie87 my point is, you have to track total time to completion of the table. Given all the work from finding a free pallet to final product you need to look at the final average hourly rate. For people new to woodworking it will take even longer, lowering their final hourly rate. Not saying there's no one that will pay hundreds for a coffee table, you'd have to see the turn around time. As this guy shows, even he couldn't move a similar table to the other guy's who managed to sell it for $550. I'm personally skeptical, and consider it may have been staged for what I think is Morely's real money making idea, being a KZreadr with fantastical claims and a skillset.

@awesombacon932

10 ай бұрын

Also Morley was in Toronto Canada which has a different (and less valuable) currency compared to the u.s . 600 Canadian dollars is roughly equivalent to 450 dollars USD. Still isn’t cheap but more justified

@reidsimonson

6 ай бұрын

He also got his friends to come over and fake buy it. That also helps.

The fact it didn't sell on Marketplace makes this believable.

@Amongus-iq4km

Жыл бұрын

ikr i was like people can barely give shit away for free on marketplace and hes charging 600

@fishhuntadventure

7 ай бұрын

People buy decent stuff on marketplace. And sell. You either don’t have the right product (s) or the wrong approach. Plenty of money on marketplace.

@KentPetersonmoney

7 ай бұрын

If he lowered the price someone might have bought it.

@KempandSonProjects

7 ай бұрын

​@@Amongus-iq4kmI would have agreed with you three years ago but now I'd have to disagree. I've been buying and selling sofas on Facebook for three years, and usually free items are free for a reason. People are more drawn to expensive items because the condition is usually new or close to new. Free items are usually trash worthy. I've bought sofas for like £20 off people, and sold them about three days later for like £450. Which is about 2/3 of the price if you bought it new in store. It also doesn't help when you set a price and start lowering it a few days later. The moment someone sees the price lower, they know that persons looking for a quicker sale, and they can either wait until it's really low or offer a ridiculous price.

@DuvibdDuvusbudhd

4 ай бұрын

​@@fishhuntadventurelived in 7 states. Have never seen Facebook be a viable retail outlet.

The only reason Morley's video went viral is because we were all amazed he still had all his fingers by the end.

@thedrewwitt

Жыл бұрын

😂

@samsimmons2831

Жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

@borntosoar1145

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@saudkmurrani

Жыл бұрын

Couldn’t agree more

@Lennyz47

Жыл бұрын

Hahahhah

I’d love to see this same video but you use everything you have at the shop to make the fanciest table with a pallet. Opposite of only cheap tools :)

@dieselrugg

Жыл бұрын

I second this comment.

@velcroman98

Жыл бұрын

third

@darodes

Жыл бұрын

Fourth!

@Ozzzy506

Жыл бұрын

i just think it can be done alot faster. the end product would be very close to the same

@lewiskemp5893

Жыл бұрын

Fifth

I have a basic shop and have access to local craft wood and even with reasonable prices it’s still tough to sell fine built tables. With all the cheap crap you can order online not many people appreciate a craftsman’s time. Great video

@TheDiosdebaca

Жыл бұрын

I would love to buy craftsman made furniture, but Ikea is more my budget. And with 3 kids, you know anything nice you buy is going to be trashed in months.

@CB-rv2lj

Жыл бұрын

make cheap crap then?

@maddogshwa

Жыл бұрын

@@CB-rv2lj to make stuff at IKEA's sale price would cost that much in real wood. Even really cheap handmade stuff with soft wood is 3-4 times the cost of IKEA.

@claywallen8109

Жыл бұрын

@@CB-rv2lj can’t. Cost of material is usually just as much if not more then some of those ikea type pieces. Almost zero profit margin with building cheap little projects

@timseidl8705

Жыл бұрын

@@TheDiosdebaca spot on. I 100% appreciate the craftsman's time, but I cannot afford their time. Especially for furniture the kids will probably destroy over time.

A little warning for anyone who wants to use pallets for furniture; make sure you know the entire history of what's been stored on those pallets. You don't want that ancient wood that's gone through ten oversees containers and been soaked in rain, piss, mold and a chemical spill. You never gonna resurface that, because it's core deep. Food store pallets are always the safest.

@John_Malecki

Жыл бұрын

When I say this people think I’m gatekeeping. So thank you Patrick you’re 100% correct! 💪🏻

@WARPSPD

Жыл бұрын

You are correct. I managed a pallet company years ago and did in fact encountered that problem. Chemical companies use pallets too.

@entarr2604

Жыл бұрын

I used to work at a chemical plant. There are some chemicals that will unalive you if you get an eyedroplet in your blood stream (hydrofloric acid comes to mind). Other acids eat through EVERYTHING including their own containers. Always know the source and steer clear of pallets from chemical plants

@dieselXJ

Жыл бұрын

Hell many pallets have to be treated to kill bugs and the like to be used for shipping overseas

@Fatlax73

Жыл бұрын

Don't tell this to Jackman Works...

As someone who sells speakers and audio gear on marketplace, I can say with 1000% certainty that the quality of the photos and the background you choose plays a gigantic role on the amount of clicks and interest you get. Speakers are a visual art to many, and so to see them fresh and clean and in a well-lit, organized room seems to be the difference between scrolling by and investigating. I would image furniture is the same way, if not more so.

@KempandSonProjects

7 ай бұрын

I'm so glad someone has mentioned this. I buy and sell sofas, and have done for three years. One thing you learn quickly (which others who do what I do in my area haven't) is that, you gotta have a really good variety of photos to advertise your item with. Many of them take pictures outside dusty garages, and horribly lit areas, and they have those sofas for weeks with the prices consistently getting lower. I always have my photos done outside but then run an AI App on my phone which generates a professional looking background. My sofas usually go for twice what others would price at, and that's mainly due to the images I provide. They usually sell within 2-6 days. Keep hustling those speakers though man. Wish you all the best ✌🏻✌🏻

@jdmdom369

6 ай бұрын

@@KempandSonProjectswhat app?

@solidfuel0

2 ай бұрын

​@@KempandSonProjectswhat app you use?

That was so fun to watch! Hahaha I felt the planer getting stuck so hard 😂 In terms of it not selling, I wouldn't discount the hardwood vs pine pallet. I think that consumers are so used to Ikea pine tabletops, that when they see one (even if it's handmade), they associate it with mass production. Hardwood pallets can take longer to find but are so worth it IMO. Also, being in Toronto, where people are willing to pay good money for handmade furniture, was a big advantage for me! Awesome job man, and thank you so much for the feature and the kind words. 👊♥

@jsfkdkjslfdslfkdj

Жыл бұрын

I think if he had just had some variety in wood species / tones in the top like your table does, it would have immediately been more interesting visually and may have sold

@Stuntman2304

Жыл бұрын

First thought I had was “pine = cheap”. Even with a handmade piece people see cheap wood and think cheap piece. Your table wins here due to the type of wood and overall craftsmanship. His table was too cookie cutter.

@bradyargles-tp7vy

Жыл бұрын

@@Stuntman2304 j

The problem with selling these type of things online, where you tried, is that most of those people are looking for hand me down cheap options to basically be functional. Also, it may have helped if you found pallets made from maple or oak. No one in the $600 price range wants pine.

@ollevunderink6232

Жыл бұрын

where are you finding oak pallets?

@jonkoskie8587

Жыл бұрын

@@ollevunderink6232 pallet wood is cut from the left over center of a log, thus they can be made of any wood species. Where I live, Midwest, the most common species cut down and used at mills is red oak, so most pallets I see are made of oak. Also, I worked at a mill for 4 years that shipped a weekly load of pallet wood to Coca-Cola. 90% of that wood was red oak.

@ollevunderink6232

Жыл бұрын

@@jonkoskie8587 damn that's nice. Where i live all pallets are pinewood. Ive never seen them made from anything else

@specialtrades12

Жыл бұрын

@@ollevunderink6232 I used to find oak pallets all the time but in the last year or 2 it's been mostly pine I've found

@scatwater

Жыл бұрын

@@ollevunderink6232 I worked in a pallet shop in Northern Indiana for two years. We tossed mostly hardwood into the machine. I cried almost when I had to use spalted maple. Then cedar came in one day. I pulled all of the pieces out and went to the office and bought them. lol But We used what ever people were cutting out of the woods. The good logs went to the auction block. But we saw a lot of hickory, hard maple, soft maple, cottonwood and wild cherry and also a lot of red oak.

Those were all the cleanest "free pallets" I've ever seen. Usually the free ones are basically only good as firewood - half broken, sun bleached, water damaged, warped...

@aux1z11

Жыл бұрын

I found a huge pile of solid oak pallets made of 4x4,s and 2x3 s at a steel company I took about 10 truck loads and they still have piles out every week, the only bad thing is most of them are wrapped in tarp that are stapled on so you got to dig the staples out

@heliumnetworking5103

Жыл бұрын

Welcome to video production. Like how Morley's vid is a scam because you ain't gonna sell evey pallet you turn into a table for $500 This video gets top quality pallets (materials) uses a purpose built space and everything on hand an claim its a d.i.y replica There's always a behind the scenes

@TheOlderSoldier

Жыл бұрын

Finding “clean” pallets is the least difficult aspect of all this. They are easy to find if you know where to look

@WoManticore

Жыл бұрын

@@TheOlderSoldier where

@biiigfan79

Жыл бұрын

@@WoManticore Paper printing Industry use fine pallets, I got mine for free. And clean...

I really appreciate your honesty. I built my wife a really nice desk and was thinking about doing more thanks for sharing this video. It gave me the motivation to move forward.

As a novice woodworker, this encouraged me SO much! Love your work and your humor.

@johncarpenter5415

Жыл бұрын

Npc

@TheYarcob

Жыл бұрын

@@johncarpenter5415 It's hilarious how many of you actual NPCs do not see the irony of randomly typing "NPC" underneath comments.

@jrey6186

Жыл бұрын

Always remember fingers are for nose pickin' stay safe!

@MarsLonsen

Жыл бұрын

@@johncarpenter5415 tf is your problem?

@nonplayablecharacter4815

Жыл бұрын

@@johncarpenter5415 🤣🤣🤣

Morley is in Canada. His initial listing of $600 is around $445 USD. You probably would have gotten a lot more hits at that price.

@neilagrawal1561

Жыл бұрын

Toronto is also a pretty hipster place. Not sure where John is located but it's definitely an amazing market for products like these.

@darodes

Жыл бұрын

Great point Eli

@MalevolentNoble

Жыл бұрын

And Toronto has roughly 3x the population of Pittsburgh. Along with Toronto probably being a more “hip” city as Neil said.

@trs4184

Жыл бұрын

Plus the photo really does matter. A friend of mine was struggling to sell an old table of his for weeks on craigslist. I got him to reupload it with pictures taken in front of a white backdrop and it sold that day.

@TillaStreams

Жыл бұрын

thanks for letting us know🤣I can't believe we didn't think of that when making the video

Shows you the power of design. Even though they are very similar Morley's table look much more high end. The placement of the legs and the proportions of the tabletop made all the difference.

Entertaining video, and totally worth the watch, especially that little portable drill press! That made it worthwhile for me even beyond the entertainment value. Thanks!! New subscriber, but I'll be going back to watch your previous ones as well. Great work!

Marketplace would be like, can you hold it for me and then they don't show up. When someone finally does come they try to talk you way down on the price after saying they didn't know what they were coming to get when it was all described in the post. That's after they show up 5 hours late because of getting lost on the way over some how. Maybe that's just my experience. Thanks for the great vids.

Epic Upcycling is an awesome channel where the guy uses pallets to make very cool stuff. It’s what got me into using pallets.

@morganfreeman5171

Жыл бұрын

He does epic stuff indeed, definitely worth the watch !

Straight forward presentation, clean video without unnecessary scripts and beautiful videography. Subscribed !!

All you had to do is Have a friend pose as a buyer. Then you would have done it just like Morley.

Enjoyed your process and video. Morley definitely hustled and knocked it out if the park. 😊

John, thanks for making this video. As a hobby, I make handmade entryway benches out of reclaimed materials including welding up the steel frames. I have been trying to sell one of them for the past couple of months and have not found much interest. Of course, with the financial situation that most people find themselves in now, it may never sell.

@SkimoStories

Жыл бұрын

change up the marketing. 99% of securing that sale is in the marketing.

LOVED this video man. Thank you! I am just getting into woodworking now

Love this mate straight after watching Morley's 12 hundy table! Great finishing statement.

It comes down to : it's a pine top table. Marginally above Ikea or Walmart, and not worth such a high price point. Heck, you can get those bartop butcher block style slabs in that size for under $200, screw in those $50 legs, and finish and would have a hard time selling it for even $300 for what amounts to a loss.

@jeffmead4670

10 күн бұрын

I agree with you, the materials are garbage and no amount of varnish is going to change the fact that it's simply very low-quality wood.

I do woodworking as a side business so videos using cheaper tools and little space are an interest of mine. Your content is amazing and in a format that is more entertaining than any other on youtube.

Thank you for the continued supply of ideas! Will have to try this one out myself 😁✌️

Just found your channel I love it. I like that you make projects approachable to the novice

My dad did this with pallets. He made chairs for children out of them, could get 2 from a free pallet, sold them for $80 each. He also made one table that we have sitting on our deck, sturdy as AF, and after nearly 8 years, it is still going strong. Cost to make $40, if it had been bought over $400. and would be rotting now. Moral of this - you can make quality, long lasting stuff out of pine pallets.

@vanderumd11

Жыл бұрын

Yes but let's say he charged $15per hour of his time. What would be the actual cost

@rap3208

Жыл бұрын

@@vanderumd11 Obviously, the dad made it in his hobby time or free time.

@davorzdralo8000

10 ай бұрын

Who the fuck buys childrens chairs for $80 a pop? I bought a solid wood set of a small desk and two chair for my kids in IKEA for something like $35. Props to your dad if he genuinely did that, but those buyers are idiots :D

@Marcus-zr4it

7 ай бұрын

The A in AF stands for As, just for next time 😅

@fishhuntadventure

7 ай бұрын

⁠ There is no free time. It all costs you something in dollars or taking away from something else. Hobbies are fine, but there’s something critically wrong with the idea that there is free time. Don’t waste time- time has a cost that’s often more expensive than dollars.

I love these videos because as a aspiring woodworker without all the tools, I get to learn work-arounds like the diy track saw and the drill press attachment.

@maddogshwa

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn't call that a track saw. I would call that a zero clearance cutting fence. A track saw jig would surround the circular saw on both sides. Lots of videos on KZread showing how to do both. Making a zero clearance cutting fence for my circular saw was a great investment of my time.

@michellealexander6230

Жыл бұрын

@@maddogshwa he called it that in the video.

@richardrodgers1883

Жыл бұрын

@@michellealexander6230 Just because he Called it that does not make it so. Lots of people don't know the proper name of tools even though they use them everyday.

@michellealexander6230

Жыл бұрын

@@richardrodgers1883 I still find it more helpful than your mansplaining comment. Have the day you deserve.

I use that same manual drill press thing for threaded inserts.. Also great for forstner bit applications!

A Pro tip I use to get the joint nice without a jointer is to put both mini slabs as close together as u can then run down the joint with a circular saw, any gap under 1/8th in is gone, repeat until the gaps gone, then glue it up. makes a seamless matched joint.

I just moved into a 350 sqft studio apartment so I was pretty torn that I might have to down size from the California King Sized Tempur-pedic mattress that my Sister gave to me after she sold her house this summer. But then I consulted with the design company Pinterest and then went to the popular building and construction conglomerate, Tik-Tok and what we came up with is beautiful! We used a total of 4 pallets cut and trimmed to an acute triangle shape or “a cute triangle” as my girlfriend likes to joke. Then after taking off the cover to the tempur-pedic mattress, I drew the outline of the cute ass triangle then carefully Cut It out! After some sanding and staining for appearance and then sealing it with whatever that shit was the guy at Home Depot convinced me to buy, I have an awesome hunchbacked Hobbit shaped bed that fits perfect!

Your editing is ON POINT! I was chuckling throughout. I look forward to catching up with your entire catalog.

My best pallet finds are the tubular steel ones that farm implements are shipped bolted into. They make great bases for welding and work tables. Sometimes I can talk the Tractor Supply store out of one.

You can actually get a lot of scrap wood/lumber, cribbing etc., from Home Depot/Lowe's and other lumber yards, that you don't have to spend time and energy disassembling and removing nails. Plus it can be had in larger pieces. You can also get their longer lumber pallets that have 1 inch to even 2 inch thick and 4 to 6 inch wide material that is rough cut.

This is awesome. My best friend made an entire bed frame from old pallets and it come out awesome. Took him like 3 months but she was a beauty

@fishhuntadventure

7 ай бұрын

That’s the part I don’t get: why spend so much time on ‘free’ materials when for relatively small dollars up front you can build the same thing yet have more time for family, friends, recreation - OR making money.

Thanks I'm so glad your still creating content

Loved the new planer technique!

I never called it a drive by, but crop dusting. Great video!

@SexyEarHair

Жыл бұрын

Nah crop dusting is more of a the person is behind you while walking move.

@scheaffers

Жыл бұрын

Awesome! I’ve enriched my vocabulary (“crop dusting”) and learned that old pallets can be useful!

A couple things with Morley's listing. He's in Canada, so his $600 would be ~$450 USD. He's also in Toronto, which has a cost of living equivalent to NY city

@BossPresident

Жыл бұрын

@@colletedavis967 you scammers don't get tired?

Hell yes for the hand planer!! It's the only kind I have actually and it REALLY needs to be cleaned up like yours... do tell how to do that!! Please and thanks 😊

Great video. I always enjoy watching someone who really knows what they’re doing. I’m just now starting to look at planers and was looking at that DeWalt planer a few days ago, never knowing that something like that other planer you have even existed. Had to go look it up! Of course, NOW I want it, but I don’t even know why. LOL I’m guessing it’s like the difference between driving an old VW bug and a Mercedes.

@MAGAMAN

Жыл бұрын

I enjoy watching videos of people who know what they are doing, but I still come here sometimes.

this is so accurate. selling already-built furniture items is nearly impossible.

@SkimoStories

Жыл бұрын

If you're a boomer selling to other boomers, maybe.

@davorzdralo8000

10 ай бұрын

Selling handcrafted items in a mass produced industry is always like that. It's like Pagani trying to compete with Ford on price. It's stupid. You can sell your finely crafted pieces like they are art, or you can not sell them. But you aint competing with IKEA on price.

"Let's go find a pallet!" *proceeds to find a pallet made of 200 year old pine heart wood*

I built a 20' by 12' Shed/Garage out of pallets I got for free (pre covid, not free anymore!). The blue Ones here are Maple. Super strong. Love pallets!

tool set up is so dope....love it👌👌👌

When I made you your flag, I had a 12” delta planer and a 4” delta jointer. Along with a 12” delta contractor saw and a DEWALT sander. It is possible to make great things with basic entry level tools. Now I have a 8” helical head jointer. 18” powermatic planer, a delta Unisaw (from the 1970s) and a mirka sanding system. Little and often makes much our good friend once said.

@breaknrake6289

Жыл бұрын

Jesus, the only thing you were missing was a 6’ Delta operator.

@Lumberox

Жыл бұрын

@@breaknrake6289 I know. But you have to admit. The old Rockwell delta line of tools were very well made and you can find a number of them currently for entry level prices.

i went through a pallet phase about 5 years ago. I built everything, table, bar, cooler box, you name it. I forgot to seal everything and within a year and a half it was all garbage. live and learn i guess

@rockinHurley777

Жыл бұрын

Why what happened?

@smicksmookety

Жыл бұрын

@@rockinHurley777 if you don't heavily seal the porous and soft pine it weathers to crap reeeeaaaal quick.

@Fishing-gs9ku

Жыл бұрын

How do you forget to finish EVERYTHING? Lmao

@milosmanic6937

Жыл бұрын

Even when you seal it, it's so soft it dings like crazy... You can bang it up from literally looking at it...

@LakersCentral

Жыл бұрын

was it all outdoors? or does it not matter with pine? reason asking: building a (garaged) workbench from (southern yellow) pine. wasnt planning on treating/sealing the wood.

Great project! Love this video man. Thank you!

Yet ANOTHER super video!!! Thank you for all the hard work to make us laugh!

To be honest, I saw Morley’s original video and thought that it may have been sensationalised for KZread

@scottmcclenahan6681

Жыл бұрын

Definitely was faux

Morley is doing some amazing work!

@jrey6186

Жыл бұрын

At charity auctions ppl will pay $45 for a used pencil ... lets keep it real folks, smfh

I love how honest he is. Makes his content 10x more entertaining!

Morley made his table with love.

$600 at least to me, and apparently most, was too high of a price point. Not everyone is up for negotiations or willing to make offers that are greatly lower than ask. I’d bet the table would sell if the price dropped. A person near me makes pallet wood furniture and while they don’t use metal legs their coffee tables only sell for $100-$250.

@ernie548

4 ай бұрын

Just factor in $40USD/hr and they are -$0.00 net loss. Think of the taxes at 27% too take that chunk. It could only hold 1hr of labor at $100. Just losing money.

I still don’t believe he actually sold it for as much as he did.

@jeffpostman9928

Жыл бұрын

to be fair it was 550 canadian so more like $400 US but yeah that still seems high to me

John, Thank you for the video I enjoyed it!

Although I haven’t tried a table as a resale project, I reclaim wood from pallets, and other sources, for reuse as custom kitchen backsplashes, accent walls, and a variety of other projects. After ensuring all materials are free of fasteners, the boards (which may be oak, pine, fir, ash, poplar, walnut, etc.) are planed to a uniform thickness, and cut to standard widths (varies depending on the board). Once planed, an ugly dirty board often exposes amazing and beautiful grain structure. There is a lot of labor to get the boards ready, however, installing custom made backsplashes and accent walls made from genuine reclaim easily surpasses the $600 mark for a pallet.

Me wasting 10s of thousands of dollars to find out I can make custom furniture that doesn’t sell for under $1,000 dollars… 😢😢 kidding. I saw his video before this. For how little he knew, he gave it his all, and impressed me with his hustle.

I'd like to see a home tour of Tyler's to see all the builds he's ended up with lol

@TillaStreams

Жыл бұрын

I can make that happen

I really loved the way it came out. Excellent work. Job well done. Wish I had a shop and tools like those so I could learn

@sheenascott5405

11 ай бұрын

You don't need a shop and fancy tools to learn. I'm a woman who just started and i have a circular saw, a drill, hand saw and about to puchase a tiny sander. Can make quite a few beginner projects with just these.

That drive by crop dusting scene alone earned my subscription. Pretty much a daily occurance in just about any shop haha!

I think the big problem with listing it on your pages is that you got a bunch of woodworkers and makers who don't want to pay $600 knowing they can make it for much less thanks to the video and knowing it would probably be out soom enough to see how to make their own. But thanks. LOL. Great looking table.

@John_Malecki

Жыл бұрын

Yea probably haha

@WiscoDrinks

Жыл бұрын

This is why I have lots of normals (non woodworker types) in my life to give me information on what they would actually buy and for how much

Your table ended up looking like it was made from cheap pine... because it was. Morley's pallet was a heavy-duty pallet designed to carry greater weight. Because of that, the wood he used was harder, had a tighter grain, and just plain looked better. Even with the same tools and same skills, Morley's table was going to end up looking better.

you guys are super lucky having a shop like that. I dont even have a shop nor a house, I just living in a appartment, I set up my workbench everyday outside the appartment. I wish I could live in my own house 🙏

I do furniture delivery for a living and let me tell you. It is absolutely amazing what people will spend $1000 on. I’ve seen chairs that are absolutely uncomfortable and look nasty with green coloring and they spent $500 for a chair u can’t sit on and would not want too. But some good hard work and something nice they won’t even bat a eye at. You have to wait for months sometimes to get someone to even be remotely interested. I’ve even seen a used big lots sofa sold at a refurbished store for furniture for double the money and it sold. But I had a lazy chair for disabled people brand new had to wait 5 months to sell at $200 yet they go new for over $600 bottom line when comes to furniture you can’t predict what will sell or how well even if same piece sold before

Long shot here, but... isn't the table overpriced AF at 600 doll-hairs?

The thing is you can spend 10 minutes looking at furniture in a donation store, or hand-me-down store, or cheaper online listings, or such. You'll see tens of couches, tables, workbenches, stools, chairs, cabinets, all kinds of hand-made stuff, just like that table but missing a liquid glaze over the top usually. Something like the table shown here would be sold for under $100 but over $30 anywhere I've seen. That's because you'll usually see another 5 short tables right next to it for $5-15 for example. Selling it to a person 1 to 1 like you tried to was the best option for a better payout, but most people already have a coffee table or look for a cheap simple one. Have to find a niche looking room for it to match in or perhaps pair it with a larger table of the same materials.

Resent the implication that an R4512 is a “beginner tool”. I’ve had one for 9 years now and - to be fair - I upgraded the fence to a Biessemeyer style fence because the factory fence was crap, but it’s a great saw! Powerful, quick startup when wired to 220 and with a good blade on it it cuts fantastic. I did have a bit of trunnion trouble but I fixed that easily myself. Not gonna say it’s as good as a Powermatic or a Sawstop but I am far from a beginner and I am not held back by my table saw very often. I’d upgrade if I had tons of cash rolling around but for the price point it’s a fantastic saw in the hands of someone who knows how to tune their machine.

You come up with so good video ideas

As a delivery driver, I'm always mystified people making things out of pallet wood. Most pallets I move are nasty, greasy things.

@samwiseknows

Жыл бұрын

They are full of toxic chemicals. This pallet making furnisher needs to stop.

This is so real! After over a year trying to sell online and local, I can say it doesn’t happen overnight…..or over a year!

I have one mantra in my life, it is a lovely quote from the late punk-legend Johnny Thunders. It goes like this, "It doesn't pay to try, all the smart boys know why". It goes for everything in my life. For Johnny's sake, I think it was specifically aimed towards relationships and quitting heroin.

I enjoyed the fun and informative reality check.

Selling pallet tables seems to be harder than it seems. Im struggling, I might need to refinish mine and paint or stain it.. You and Morley inspired my pallet table build, It would be soooo awesome if you checked my build video out!!

no pine table that size is worth 600. 300 and it would have probably sold.

Love Morley! He inspires the hell out of me!

the «Pine, pine, pine» seaguls KILLED me hahahahahaha 🤣🤣🤣

It’s a nice table, but for $600 I could get a nicer table.

I watched that video several weeks ago and my question was did he really get $600 for his table. It’s a really nice table & I appreciate the time and effort but I personally can’t spend that kind of money on a coffee table.

@1pcfred

Жыл бұрын

I still want to know, Can You Make a Sword Out of Obsidian? Because I don't watch any of that clickbait crap.

@griffhawkins8909

Жыл бұрын

Honestly? I think Morleys video was staged, either completely lot somewhat staged. If you remember when he delivers the table, he handles it so poorly that he breaks the legs off and the buyer apparently just didn't care. Ive sold a few projects at 300+ myself, and I would be horrified with myself if I did what morley did. And the fact that the buyer just didnt care AT ALL that his table was blatantly damaged is just so suspicious to me.

@1pcfred

Жыл бұрын

@@griffhawkins8909 it sounds like a likely story to me. I can believe that you can sell pieces and make money. But $600? I don't think George Nakashima was getting that while he was alive.

@tedros6917

Жыл бұрын

Where do you live? Toronto is a totally different beast of a market than most places

@1pcfred

Жыл бұрын

@@tedros6917 we live in a society.

That arch looks almost perfect template for the transmission hump in the rear seat for a truck box might need to be a little taller but I wish I would have thought abt that when making my box

Great job sir! Sorry no one purchased it, I enjoyed the project and I may build it for my porch.

I could definitely see myself buying a table like that for $150, knowing that it it’s basically just glue and pallet pine I would probably buy it for $70

Anyone can say they got this much for a small table, I just watched his most recent one and he made a desk and settled on 1000 dollars but says the guy liked it so much he paid him 1200 for it. Not really believing that one, specially since he broke a foot off while taking it up to the guys apartment. Your table was nice but a 200 dollar price tag is more realistic.

@scottmcclenahan6681

Жыл бұрын

Exactly, fake videos

just stumbled across your video and you crack me up, I just subscribed because your work is awesome and your videoing sarcasm is hysterical.

Great project! Love how it turned out. Morley did awesome too!!

I miss Sam, I hope he's a blue belt by now. Jordan has gotten too cocky without him

@AnonymousUser1776

Жыл бұрын

What happened to Sam?

@terasrumahdiy5184

Жыл бұрын

where is sam?

@michaelwillson6847

Жыл бұрын

@@terasrumahdiy5184 he left peruse other things happened about 3 months ago.

@obeezee

Жыл бұрын

So correct lol

@Sassenhaim

Жыл бұрын

Indeed

I can just hear Rob Dunn screaming "GET A LUXCUT HEAD!!!"

20 minute breakdown including nails is pretty solid! Worth running a metal detector/magnet over that before running pallet wood through

Hey John, if or when you break down another pallet. If you have a small car jack, use it between the boards on the pallet it makes it a lot easier to disassemble. Anyhow thanks for another great one bro.. take care, and happy holidays.

He is so funny! "So, uh, I don't have any friends." 😂🤣

Random recommendations. Love it

Pretty good! I wouldn't have thought of it.

Hey a tip with the planers is bypass or replace the 18 amp built in breaker because it gets weak and trips before the actual 18 amps, and more than likely with most jobsite style tools they can handle the 20 amps that you plug it into normally

I have made a bench out of three half a pallet stacked on each other with decking wood on top and it actually looks and feels good 👍🏻

I got one good thing out of your video, I think I can use that drill press jig for making hand drills into a drill press.😊

I love it too. And you get to be creative and use something that will last a little longer!

I literally just commented on the guy you're making a response to xD saying I could do it in half the time, I didn't mention without big shop tools xD but yeah... I love your take on this. Kept it simple, kept it easy, you know what you're doing

That's a really nice table! YAY!!!! TYLER!!!!!!