Відео

When it comes to recommending what to eat...I 1000% think the carnivore diet is what humans should be following. I bought the cereal just to get the box for this video.

I don't remember for sure where I originally heard about using cereal box cardboard. It is something that my dad mentioned quite a few years ago that he read somewhere.

Your welcome. Thank you for watching!

Thanks DanO

Your welcome, thanks for watching!

Thank you, I will. Thanks for watching!

Yep. Thanks for watching.

Thank you!

Thanks Gene! That means more than you know when it comes from a guy that has done so much for the hobby. I appreciate it.

Thanks for the feedback

Thank you Greg, I appreciate it!

Thank you.

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching, and commenting.

There are times where I will carve a portion of the add on piece prior to attaching it. Doing so can make it easier to handle, however, if I carve it after it's attached it helps me "see" How it works with the main piece. If I am carving from a pattern that has been proven to work I am more likely to carve more before attaching. Thank you for the question.

Thank you. I actually didn't record making the glasses (not sure why), but I will make another pair to show the process. Thanks for watching

Where can I find the first video I only see 2 thru 5

Hello. I am not sure why it isn't showing up for you. If you are on my channel page you should be able to find it in the videos tab. You can also look in the Playlist tab. There is a Playlist for this series and they are also in the Wood Carving Playlist. Hopefully this helps you find it.

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you for the kind words Gene!

You're welcome! Thank you for watching!

I think that would be helpful. You could also store a damp paper towel in the bag with it. Thanks for the feedback.

Thank you, I appreciate it.

@@S.Hunter My pleasure Steve! Tell me about your video setup. What kind of camera are you using? Are you using a tripod, a harness, or what do you use to hold your camera?

@whittling I am currently using a GoPro Hero 12 Black camera and have been trying different mounting options. I have an adjustable wall mounted boom with a ring light that I modified to mount the GoPro in the center of it. I use that quite often. I also have a GoPro mounting bracket on the front edge of my desk that I use from time to time, it's what I used for this last video. The other mounting that I use is actually a shooting tripod that I use when deer hunting. I found it to be quite handy. It is a Primos brand trigger stick gen3. It came with a 1/4-20 mount that I have attached a GoPro mount to. The nice thing about it is the legs are a tube in tube design that traps air in them making the act like pneumatic cylinders. There is a trigger just under the mounting surface that opens a valve to the legs and allows you to freely extend, retracts or angle all of the legs simultaneously. It operates super smooth and allows me to position the camera effortlessly. For the rotating progress shots I have another GoPro mount on my desk in front of a small turntable. I carve a few minutes and then place the carving on the turntable to record 30sec of thar then carve more....rinse and repeat. The GoPro works OK, but I am considering adding a second camera. Always trying to figure it out!

@@S.Hunter Excellent! Thanks for the details. I've been struggling with staying in the frame during some of my carving videos and I think your videos (including the editing) are top notch! 👍

Thank you. Thanks for watching

Thank you.

Thank you very much!

Thanks for the sub!

Thanks for watching. I had a lighting issue. I will make another version of this video soon.

Thank you. Thanks for watching

Thank you.

Noted. I saw that after recording it. Sorry about that. I will make sure that's better on the next one. Thank you for watching and the feedback!

How about something a little more advanced. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and videos. 👍😎

@@stephenwhittier6439 I have a pretty awesome project in mind that would be more advanced...stay tuned!

​@@stephenwhittier6439Hey! Some of us are just starting out here!

I still plan on creating beginner friendly videos as well. I enjoy all types of carving from quick whittling easier pieces to complex scenes with multiple pieces, as well as practical or utility carving. Last year I used my carving tools to make part of a toilet paper holder for my camper! At any time if there is a type of project, or method, or if you need help figuring something out with carving please let me know. I will do my best to come up with a video for it. Thanks for watching and the conversation!

I agree. My favorite type of carving to do is a scene that tells a bit of a story. They are all fun. In my next video I carve a little basic owl. 1.5" tall. Thank you for watching!

Thanks Steve for the video on sharpening. However I would like to see some sharpening and honing by hand instead of on the power strop. I do not have a power strop.

Thanks Gene.

@@robertcash7557 Robert he showed you the hand sharpening strop method by hand at first ...

​@robertcash7557 Thanks for watching Robert. There were a couple of sections where I demonstrated, however I could have shown more. Great feedback, and stay tuned....

Thank you Daniel. I really enjoy making the videos but am always a bit torn between longer and shorter content. Not everyone is interested in the longer videos. It's nice to hear that it helps you out.

Thank you.

Thanks

Thank you.

I will try to remember to state the metric measurements when I give measurements. Thank you for watching.

I was thinking about this more today. Maybe you would like the dimensions for the carving in this video. I started with a block of basswood that is 38mm square and is 127mm long. The only other measurement I made to start this carving was to mark the bottom of the nose in the center of the block at 19mm. Hope that helps, have a great day!

Thank you.

Thank you. I will keep trying my best to get some more videos out there. Don't be shy about reaching out if there is a topic that you would like me to cover.

That is always an interesting topic.

I am glad you asked. I realized that I actually missed a section in that last video. I had recorded a bit about the pen and me signing the carving and somehow, in the long day/late night editing, it got missed. I should do a follow up video and improve some of the lighting and background issues as well. Anyway...in the past I have used an ultra fine sharpie but since I have been using the dead flat spray, I have found that the sharpie actually reacts with that and before I get done with the signature, the sharpie plugs up. I have tried a couple of other pens and the one used to sign that carving in the video is a pentel gel pen. It took a little bit of writing with the new pen to get the gel flowing, but now it writes really nice on the sealed carving with a nice clear fine line. Another thing that I forgot to mention in that video was to be sure to spray a coat of the sealer before signing, let it dry, then sign and cover the signature with another coat of dead flat spray. I do have an affiliate link to the exact pentel pen on our website, huntersmake.com.

Thank you for watching and offering the feedback on the video. I completely understand your thoughts on the background. I will work on improving that. I truly appreciate the suggestions.

Thank you for watching!