#makeamericagarageagain

It's done! Well, I have to caulk, but that's boring. The magic combination was a 90° street elbow to connect the P-trap, then a couple reducer bushings for the 3/4" to connect on the other side. I

The sink was bent and I had some high spots in the finish. After some hammering, sanding and Demelling, it's all flat enough to caulk in. This was boring and self explanatory, so I didn't film. Next step

Well, I took too long applying some of the finish and it began to harden, so I will have to do some sanding. It took 2 quarts to finish this counter top. It's rough, kind of like the rest of the table.

Well, a good portion of Famwood's Glaze Coat soaked into the plywood. I mixed up what I had left to fill in some of the low spots. I will have to buy another quart of this stuff and do it all again tomorrow.

It doesn't come out well in the picture, but there is epoxy on the top. Coverage was thin in some areas. We'll see how it levels out and go over any low spots with whatever is left. I used Glaze Coat by

Last week was not productive. I just glued on cedar shims to even out the legs. I also bought another 2x4 to support the sink on one end, and support the center of the bottom shelf. I have just enough

Any progress is good progress. I'm the type of person who won't start a project unless I know I can get it all done straight through with no stopping. I also used to never get anything done. Doing thing

Change in plans. I already trimmed the lower shelf to size. It may end up as a second layer to reinforce the top. I also might buy another 2x4 to reinforce the top and shelf from below. It might be a good

I am probably about a third of the way done with the shop sink table. It's a little tall, but I wanted to match the work bench I have. The lower support is done. I have to figure out how I want to notch