Make Big Money with Easy Woodworking Projects (Beginner Friendly)

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  • čas přidán 11. 09. 2024
  • Are you looking for easy and profitable woodworking projects? In this video, I'll show you how to make two trending items that are selling like hotcakes on Etsy and other platforms: a vinyl record storage rack and a stylish monitor stand. Perfect for beginners, these projects require minimal materials and effort but offer great returns.
    Using tools like Everbee, we'll validate their market demand and profitability. Whether you plan to sell on Etsy, Amazon, eBay, or locally, these simple builds can help you generate income. Plus, I'll share tips to personalize and enhance your creations for higher value.
    Note: Commissions may be earned from the links below.
    To get your free Everbee account go to www.everbee.io...
    I am subscribed on the Growth Plan because I use it so much. It is a great value because I never feel like I am guessing on a product. It also helps me price things when I get custom requests. However, the free Hobby plan may be suitable if you don't plan on using it a lot.
    🔨 Projects Covered:
    Vinyl Record Storage Rack: Easy-to-build with plywood, ideal for showcasing and storing vinyl records.
    Monitor Stand: Sleek designs with live edge wood and metal legs, perfect for any home office.
    📈 Why These Projects?
    High demand on Etsy and other platforms.
    Simple construction suitable for beginners.
    Potential for significant profit with customization options.
    Watch the full video for step-by-step instructions and expert tips to start your DIY journey!

Komentáře • 20

  • @Andrew-ih2gz
    @Andrew-ih2gz Před měsícem +2

    For the fasteners on the monitor stand, you could totally counter sink a hole for the screws a quarter inch down, then use plastic hole plug/caps to hide the fasteners. That way you could include screws and caps in the package when you ship it, so it can sit flat and be assembled there with a screw driver.

  • @Malba1776
    @Malba1776 Před měsícem +1

    COOL VIDEO , THANX !!!!!!

  • @tpsooner7816
    @tpsooner7816 Před měsícem +1

    I really enjoyed the “how to” process discussion. Very cool.

    • @StoneAndTimberShopClass
      @StoneAndTimberShopClass  Před měsícem +1

      Glad you enjoyed it. I usually like to show things being made, but I am in the process of moving so I didn't have as much time available and my shop is in no way ready to make much of anything. So, I decided to at least explain how to make the items. Thanks for watching!

  • @tydrayton6210
    @tydrayton6210 Před měsícem

    Great ideas! Thanks!

  • @greatgrandpaswoodworking
    @greatgrandpaswoodworking Před měsícem

    Splines will work and add style.

  • @sinisterwolf89
    @sinisterwolf89 Před měsícem +1

    Bro, go watch some videos on testing of wood joints. That miter joint with glue is pleanty strong for that application. 😂

    • @StoneAndTimberShopClass
      @StoneAndTimberShopClass  Před měsícem +1

      I've seen properly done miters pull apart just from shrinking and swelling due to seasonal humidity changes. If I am selling something, especially online, my goal is customer satisfaction. A bad review can do significant damage to a store. You may be right about it being strong enough for that application, but it is still a weak spot and will inevitably lead to bad reviews if it were to fail. Add a spline or make it a lap joint and I'd feel much better about it. Thanks for your comment.

    • @sinisterwolf89
      @sinisterwolf89 Před měsícem

      @@StoneAndTimberShopClass A spline is for sure a good option, I usually use an dowl in miters that can't be seen on the outside once its glued. But a pocke hole screw would, imo, ruin that clean look, even with a plug. But I am probably more likely to notice/care about that than an average consumer. We are our own harshest critics.

    • @StoneAndTimberShopClass
      @StoneAndTimberShopClass  Před měsícem

      100% agree. Dowel would work. I didn't love the pocket hole idea, just thought it would hold better than a simple miter.

  • @ElCidPhysics90
    @ElCidPhysics90 Před měsícem

    For the wooden leg riser, getting screw holes all the way through would be hard and to have them align perfectly with holes in the top is going to be very difficult. Another suggestion would be to cut the legs 0.25-0.5 inch longer - depending on thickness of top - and then cutting a cavity to accept the leg. Glue would be stronger than pocket holes.
    Thanks for these ideas. Love the album storage

    • @StoneAndTimberShopClass
      @StoneAndTimberShopClass  Před měsícem +1

      I would agree. A dado cut underneath to fit the leg into with glue would make a strong joint. My only reason for not going there for this video is it is a little more advanced technique and either requires a lot of cuts, a router with a fence/good straight edge guide, or a dado blade for the table saw. Very good comment, thanks for watching and engaging!

  • @TSBfixitnow
    @TSBfixitnow Před měsícem

    That first record holder design is great for easy shipping, I would probably use solid wood instead of plywood.

  • @meilyn22
    @meilyn22 Před 28 dny

    I hate all these videos where people just look on etsy to talk about woodworking ideas that sell. If you aren't selling it and haven't made any success doing it, then these videos are useless. You have no idea what their marketing efforts are. Look for better content.

    • @StoneAndTimberShopClass
      @StoneAndTimberShopClass  Před 22 dny

      I assume you haven't seen any of my other videos or you would know that I have only done a few of these videos. Most of my videos just simply show how to make things. Why would I promote an item I am selling unless I no longer want to sell it? My goal of these videos is to give some ideas and provide any info I can about the potential it would have as a product to sell. I do very little marketing on the items I sell on an unrelated Etsy store and the sales estimates Everbee has for my items is lower than what they actually are so I feel confident in it providing good enough information to explore making and selling the item. Thanks for watching.