Mine is a Chainsaw. I don't know, maybe it's the raw power knowing I can cut down a tree in minutes when it used to take hours with an axe or saw. Maybe it's the smell of gasoline and oil. Maybe it's spending time in the mountains with my family and friends. Maybe it's knowing this tools helps us cut firewood my kids split and sell. Maybe it's coming home absolutely exhausted knowing I put in a hard days work. There are so many reasons why I love this tool and I'm grateful someone invented it because it has helped my family so much! What's your favorite tool?

Hey there! In case you missed it, in our call today, we modeled this awesome three bucket Elevated Garden Frame as a suggestion from our member @Anne - Marie ! She didn't want to buy one which was over $150 so we took a picture of one she wanted, wrote down the measurements, figured out how big a 5-gallon bucket is, and modeled our own! She also wanted to make a change add supports underneath all the buckets in case they got to heavy with the weight of the soil inside. Now she can build her own for a fraction of the cost of buying one. What should we model next week?

Howdy! Our next video is going live this Friday evening! BUT, since you're a member of our UCanBuildThis Community on Skool, you get to watch is before it goes live on YouTube! Click on the link below to watch it before everyone else. Thank you for your support! https://youtu.be/BdCAXiQuVNk

How to Make a Table Rigid Now we'll review three different ways to add more stability to your table. Method #1: Adding an Apron or Stretcher Like in the picture below, you can add an apron or stretcher which are horizontal pieces that connect your table legs together to make your table more structurally stable. Our dining room table uses a box apron, which ties all four legs together into a sturdy frame. This design not only strengthens the table but also gives you more solid spots to attach braces and other hardware. ✅ Pros - Stabilizes your table by creating a frame between all four legs. - Ties all parts together so the base acts as one solid piece ⚠️ Cons - May not fully prevent wobbling over time. - If your table isn’t very tall, adding an apron can reduce legroom and make the table feel shorter or make your table look weird from the side.

I shared a post a couple weeks ago about installing wood fence posts. Wanted to share a video that explains it in more detail. I'm getting a lot of mixed feedback in the comments section in Facebook about pressure treated posts lasting 15+ years. I'm still of the opinion if wood is put in the ground where there is any moisture, eventually it will rot, but what do you think?