Question: What tools are needed to make a natural wood table?

  Options: 
 A. Hand saw or chain saw to cut the wood pieces to take home and to cut later to size. Sander & Sandpaper (Electric is faster, but you can use a sandpaper block) Planer (if your wood is cut too uneven for a sander) Chisel or other sharp tool (to clean away loose and rotten areas of wood) Level Pencil Drill & Drill bit (to cut dowel holes) Pre-made dowels to attach table top (Available at most home improvement stores, or you can make them.) Wood glue A few screws (to attach the base to the table leg) Disposable dish to mix your varnish Paintbrushes to apply your varnish Propane Torch (to heat the varnish and remove any air bubbles. Also recommended by the Varnish I used.) Strong Wide Tape (used on wood edges where rocks are used as a filler, to keep rocks from falling out.) Work bench & some clamps (to secure your wood pieces during sanding). Tape Measure
 B. Hand saw or chain saw to cut the wood pieces to take home and to cut later to size. Sander & Sandpaper (Electric is faster, but you can use beach sand and paper) Planer (if your wood is cut too uneven for a sander) Chisel or other sharp tool (to clean away loose and rotten areas of wood) Level Pencil Drill & Drill bit (to cut dowel holes) Pre-made dowels to attach table top (Available at most home improvement stores, or you can make them.) Wood glue A few screws (to attach the base to the table leg) Disposable dish to mix your varnish Paintbrushes to apply your varnish Medieval Torch (to heat the varnish and remove any air bubbles. Also recommended by the Varnish I used.) Strong Wide Tape (used on wood edges where rocks are used as a filler, to keep rocks from falling out.) Work bench & some clamps (to secure your wood pieces during sanding). Tape worms
Answer: A