loved it. what would also help is giving the names of each material part (hinges, type of wood pieces called, what type/size screws) and what type of tools used. for a newbie handyman would help a lot to know what to ask for @ home depot for instance when buying parts :)
Eficiente y practico!!!♡ Apenas lo vi y lo ame!!! Empezare a buscar quien lo haga para mi o tal vez hasta podria intentarlo.:)).. agradezco por compartir esta buena idea!! en mi busqueda, este hasta ahora ha sido el mejor tutorial y sencillo para entender, gracias gracias!!!
its a great project but, can you help me with the measurements? in the video they are not seen completely, the video is cut off and it does not allow all the measurements to be seen well. Hope and heard from you hope and read from you soon
I randomly chose these ones, it went out quite nice Three "legs": 140, 140, ~130 sm Moving part: 60 sm Other parts: 20 (upper one), 70 (vertical one), 40 sm
Well I can tell you I am a carpenter, it’s because he ofcourse, leaves it up to the builder to decide their own height measurements etc. Relax, don’t overthink it, trust me! ;)
Simple and well done, unfortunately, in my country, building one is as expensive as buying a premade : it's like a 5bucks difference but when you count in the time of work it basically ends up costing the same
Great project!! 1000x cheaper to build than to buy and it looks like it was made from a manufacture shop! Two large thumbs up!! But what I'd like to know is... How do you keep that "slider bar" from falling down if you have something sitting on it? Perhaps, by drilling 1/4" holes through the 1x1 upright it slides up and down on, you could insert a small piece of dowel or a peg to keep the bar from falling or sliding down? I dunno!
Well, if it doesn't stay by friction, you can insert a screw on the back of the slider so you can lock it in place. A less invasive way may be to insert something thin between the sliding parts. Hope it helps
