Відео

Great technique

thank you for admitting that this is your first time trying these things. honesty is our strongest ally. it builds bridges and bonds. 30 minute videos are difficult for me to digest. im 4.5 decades old. by no means old, by no means young. if i didnt work, and i were 20 years old again, id gladly watch all the 30 minute videos. I subbed.

You are right about no need to go to gym. I have same plane number 5 it is heavy and i did a great workout with it. But be careful don’t be excessive with it. I got carpal tunnel syndrome. I know it is my fault, I was very tough with my hand, didn’t think about the consequences.

As an amateur, I have always held that ignorance of others opinions on a subject can be a superpower. Having someone to rely on for help is wonderful, but attempting a project using a technique you have never tried before with no preconceived ideas about the difficulty involved can make your attempt a lot more successful. I own more reference books than I have internet forum bookmarks. I'd rather try unsuccessfully 100 times to do something, gaining information along the way, than have one person convince me that what I am attempting is impossible. Does my work suck? Yeah, some of it is horrible, but what I do well has been accomplished through perseverance and patience. I admire what others can accomplish, but I know for a fact I am capable if I put the effort into a project rather than convince myself I will never be able to gain the skills to make it work.

Thanks for all of your videos before and more to come 😊 👍

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I appreciate the video. My thoughts are these - basswood is a good place to start, or green wood, as you mentioned. Maple is a good green wood. Fruit tree woods sometimes have wavy grain that makes them hard to work. I also agree that sandpaper is good, especially for a begining woodworker. I think you could have sawed that blank in half, which goes along with your comments at the end of the video. I also think a longer sloyd knife would be better. Maybe you could have a few more types of cuts. My experience is limited and I have a lot more to grow. Thank you for sharing this. I think I'll try it, although I'll take into account what you said, especially regarding a thinner blank

Love it ! Many thanks.

Thanks for sharing 😊

As it is circle why not using a dowel instead? Would be easier

Thanks, keep the episodes coming , I appreciate that as a beginner 😊

Tha ks for the experience sgaring mate!

This is GOLD right here!

I'm high school I was a member of VICA 2 years ,our Teacher John H Thompson was a legend(literally) I hope all the kids get a chance to give it a go,you just never know where the next Stanley Maloof will come from

I really enjoy all your videos!your a breath of fresh air to our beloved community

Thanks for sharing your experience

You need a wireless microphone I can barely hear you talking. Good presentation though

Good point about keeping wee hands out of the way with the Japanese saw.

Neat!

well unfortunately I havent been a kid for a decade or two, but as an adult wanting to learn woodworking, I learned a lot. Im adding some videos to my playlist for later. Thanks for your explanations!

Very good ylthanks.

Just starting to do some woodworking with my granddaughter. Looking forward to what comes next.

That bench surface is weak to hammer on it , thanks for sharing 😊.

I love the hat! 😂

So cool. 🎉❤😊

I’m preparing to build my 3rd workbench and this is so incredibly helpful. Thank you!

Great video and well explained your method of the t light lanterns 👍

Your tea lights must be larger than what I have.

We learn more from our mistakes than our successes. Very useful. Thank you

Thanks for sharing a way to use branches of which I have a lot!

Was watching one of your turning vids, I believe your lathe is a WEN, Any issues or concerns with the Wen? I watched another guy say it is basically a throw away tool What are your thoughts on the Wen?

Made a dozen or so, they are a fun project, I make some out of branches and some out of square, the advantage of square is that it’s easier to hold for the holes

Those looks beautiful and you have done a great work ☺☺

Thanks for sharing your process. I'm sure the handsome and talented Mr. Peace would be proud to know he inspired you. Question: To mark where you will be drilling the four 'windows' in the side of the lamp, did you consider using your lathe's indexing function? Once you've mounted the rounded blank in your chuck, it would seem you could lock the headstock and draw a line the length of the blank using your tool rest as a straight edge. Then, using your lathe's index function 1/4 rotation, lock the headstock and draw another line. Rinse, repeat. Your method worked, but it seems using the index function would be quicker and more accurate.

I’ve made some of these ornaments and it’s easy to mess up especially boring the holes but most ppl don’t see and they just love um thanks

Ciao Caro amico , queste piccole lanterne sono tra le migliori che ho visto sul web. Buone Feste , riguardati e un saluto da Roma .

I started volunteering at our local STEAM center teaching a hand tool kids woodworking class. The director of the center sent me an Instagram video of a Sloyd woodworking program in Louisville, CO so now I am going down this rabbit hole to investigate Sloyd.

Cool!

Thank you for identifying your mistakes, what you intended, and what’s you’d now do differently! Helpful.

Even an inaccurate rule will work until yo have. More than one. Now you have confusion! Beware of cheap rules and squares. They are easily checked. God bless sir.

Thanks.

No lathe! Looks good my friend. God bless.

Very good how fortunate to have that wonderful ash. Pipe clamps an excellent implementation. Had I foreseen your table or bench on a bench implementation. I would have inked you this video. ua-cam.com/video/VfdyS96GOAA/v-deo.html love that you may use it for the grand kids. Thanks for sharing. Great heart and vision. God ess.

Late comment laminate your chop with good hard wood or better still baltibirch construction grade plywood, ⅝ or ¾" if you have it. The resulting chop will decrease capacity for thickness, but offer far more rigidity. Or make bridged spines full length of chop relieved to accommodate casting and clamping handle. God bless.

i really like these starts with minimal tools. i remember when i was a kid and my dad gave me a hammer, chisel and saw. if i couldn't do it with those three tools, i wasn't ready for other tools according to him. learned how to rebate, groove and dado with just the hammer and chisel. dimensioning with the saw. laid a hell of a foundation.

if I can get a solid level hold on the piece, then i prefer the blockplane. i usually work on making even facets around the end and then cut the corners off the facets. make half an octagon, then plane the corners off to make half a hexadecagon(16 sided) and then just work on making it smooth fro there. i get much better results in terms of evenness and symetry when i do it that way.

It won't be as strong as a mortise and tenon joint because there is relatively less gluing face area, so the strain forces will be less distributed, but it will be still strong as it resists racking in all directions because of it's cylindrical shape. Using it at both ends of a stretcher would be fine.

This is such a wholesome channel😍 my dad was a timber framer and we used to help him with different wood projects.

I think this is awesome!