Відео

Glad you liked it!

Thanks mate

Walnut in this case.

Hi there. All woods I use for spoon carving are green and wet. To dry them I put them in plastic bags with wood ships so they dry slowly. Sometimes they split.

@@dannydrevo Thank you for the explanation! I am starting to carve and it helps a lot; Still, some will split but it's wood after all, a 'living' material and a learning process with every project.

@@CanumaamunaC One trick is to keep the woodchips and shavings from the spoon and put them in the bag with the spoon. This will help ensure they dry slowly. It will increase your success rate.

Thanks! If you mean the gouge, it's made by MStein.

These ones are made by Extol.

level Joe not sure I get what you mean

Thanks Shane

Hey, sorry for the delayed reply. I just put a drop of superglue in the holes for the spring.

Yeah that's probably something I should have included. Sorry mate :( It fits well though

I'm not telling anyone how to do anything. Just showing how I did it. If you want professional assembly videos, go watch a professional. Meanwhile, my twca cam still works well.

danny drevo Yes it works well. My order from NW just went thru and I have heard they are magical tools. I was not so much intent on bashing you personally as I am in bashing youtube videos showing how to’s by those who are just beginners. Seriously, why make the video if you’re just new at it as is obvious. Btw, I’ll use epoxy. Enjoy your TC...also I am baffled by the way you used it at the end but rage on and PEACE.

Bob Renda why? Because some of like to show our experience in learning a new craft. If you don’t like it, don’t watch. If you have constructive criticism like “I think you should have used epoxy” then I am more than happy to hear it or explain why I didn’t. Just saying “you’re not a pro don’t even bother” does nothing. Everyone starts at zero.

danny drevo Ok DD. Carry on. It’s just not important to drag this discussion on any further. Have fun. Do whatever videos you want and good luck. I don’t really have the option of avoiding mediocre youtube videos when I see that the vid pertains to something I’m looking for until I’m watching them but whatever. All I am saying is I hope when people post they will maybe prepare, know what they are filming is helpful and informative (check out Izzy Swan, Stumpy Nubs, Rustic Dave etc) and isn’t just a bit of fumbling around doing what just about anyone might do. I really just tuned in cuz your video mentioned Nic Westermann and I am anxious to get my six tools from him.

@@bobrenda1618 Just chiming in on this three year old comment to let you know that you sound like an idiot. The beauty/ staying power of UA-cam is small creators like this that can then grow into bigger channels. Don't like it? Shut up and move on. Don't bash the person for putting something out there. You are giving off huge dunning kruger energy, the most annoying of all online energies.

There are so many that work well. Most hardwoods are great. Most types of nut tree or fruit tree will give you great results. If you can't find those, any sort of maple will be good as well, but a little hard. If you are beginning, maybe something like poplar or willow is a good start. Birch and hazel are also good beginner woods.

Hey mate, thanks for watching. I'm not really the best at tutorials. Maybe in the future I can make a slower more educational version but for now this is more of a "how I do" than "how to do"

DO IT

@@dannydrevo OKAY

He's totally from Canada you dumbo

Woof woof shut up

Darsi you’re a cat

Ruh roh raggy

Rob Knott that’s a great idea Rob. I’ll throw one together over the holidays if I can

@@dannydrevo Awesome thanks a bunch! i have one of my grandfathers but i wanna keep that one and get one of my own but cant decide between that one and ben orfords lots of videos on bens but none really on Svente Djarv stuff and i wanted his small spoon knife for my little scoups i like to make but also cant find a video on it :D

The shaft isn't perfectly straight, so it binds in the hole keeping it in through friction.

The are a scandi grind. Not the most accurately done, but for the price, they're fine.

Hey Albert. This is birch which is very easy to work with. I just picked up some fallen branches.