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Pebbles and Thorns Woodworking
Приєднався 16 лис 2021
Відео
Making a modern walnut door from scratch
Переглядів 9 тис.8 місяців тому
Making a modern walnut door from scratch
Semi fancy: I tried designing and making a clothing rack on the fly
Переглядів 214Рік тому
Semi fancy: I tried designing and making a clothing rack on the fly
Fancy walnut slab table legs
Переглядів 719Рік тому
Check out my articles here: www.pebblesandthorns.com/articles I made some walnut table legs for a slab table I'm making. I used a shop made tenon jig to cut the angled saddle joint and tenon for this.
Flattening a large slab with hand tools
Переглядів 2,1 тис.Рік тому
Check out my articles here: www.pebblesandthorns.com/articles Flattening a large slab can be a daunting task, but using these techniques can make this job go a lot quicker. I mess up the glue up but I salvage the build with an inlay. Stay tuned for the complete table build.
I wish I knew these five tricks when I started
Переглядів 148Рік тому
Check out my articles here: www.pebblesandthorns.com/articles I wish I knew about these 5 tricks or methods when I started woodworking. A lot of time is wasted on mistakes when you are first starting out woodworking. Save lots of time and money utilizing these concepts.
Failure, Fraud, Loser
Переглядів 110Рік тому
Check out my articles here: www.pebblesandthorns.com/articles In this video I talk about how being financially strapped and being on the verge of bankruptcy has me in a complete panic.
I'm never going back to a corporate office job
Переглядів 269Рік тому
I'm never going back to a corporate office job
The Secret To Hand Sharpening. секрет ручной заточки
Переглядів 3,4 тис.2 роки тому
The Secret To Hand Sharpening. секрет ручной заточки
Was I Wrong? The Truth About Setting Up Hand Planes
Переглядів 4672 роки тому
Was I Wrong? The Truth About Setting Up Hand Planes
Workshop Boom Arm with Power and Dust Collection
Переглядів 19 тис.2 роки тому
Workshop Boom Arm with Power and Dust Collection
Repeatable Cuts Without a Track Saw повторяющиеся пропилы без использования гусеничной пилы
Переглядів 1912 роки тому
Repeatable Cuts Without a Track Saw повторяющиеся пропилы без использования гусеничной пилы
Sliding dovetail fold up table saw stand
Переглядів 1212 роки тому
Sliding dovetail fold up table saw stand
Get Organized. Super Easy French Cleat. организоваться, построить французские бутсы
Переглядів 4,6 тис.2 роки тому
Get Organized. Super Easy French Cleat. организоваться, построить французские бутсы
No More Dull Tools! Make a Sharpening Board. сделать доску для заточки
Переглядів 1532 роки тому
No More Dull Tools! Make a Sharpening Board. сделать доску для заточки
Super Simple Leveling and Mobile Bandsaw Stand
Переглядів 3012 роки тому
Super Simple Leveling and Mobile Bandsaw Stand
Small Space Woodshop Organization: Episode 1
Переглядів 1,9 тис.2 роки тому
Small Space Woodshop Organization: Episode 1
Vintage Stanley No. 5 Restoration. восстановление винтажного Стэнли номер 5
Переглядів 9 тис.2 роки тому
Vintage Stanley No. 5 Restoration. восстановление винтажного Стэнли номер 5
Great start. How big is your space?
I want French doors for my large victorian windows. I want to open them and walk out onto my porch. I saw a bunch in New Orleans. Why cant I find them for sale anywhere?
Great work!
Don't talk so much
Great job!!! I would use lsl material rather than lvl. It's more stable.
Stunning work pal, New sub earned
Maybe building an out feed table should have been the priority.
Looks beautiful just wondering why you trimmed the window out on one side and not the other?
So do you want to play music or do you want to talk pick one of them I’m gonna shut this off if you decide to re-edit your audio, let me know I really can’t stand listening to music as someone talks Enjoy
I like the lvl idea. I have been planning one for years and immediately assumed solid wood. But lvl makes more sense.
Love the V groove detail on all the joints. Freakin love that. Definitely gonna use that tip in the future.
thank you! I thought it really added to the whole feel of the door as well:)
Great looking door!
thank you, sir:)
Nice work. Great ideas. I could not tell but did you try to book match the panels? It would have given the panels a little extra eye grab.
Hey bud. Congrats on an ambitious build. If you're open to feedback, here are a few ideas. Tightbond 3 is much better for complex glue ups. It dries slower and is dark so it works well with walnut. Total Boat epoxy is a good second choice. The second piece of advice is to please, please, please build an outfeed table for your saw. All that reaching over and around is super dangerous and I had to cover my eyes a few times such as when you were cutting thin stock and tipping it back and towards you. Thats a big recipe for kickback. I know everybody's got a different standard for safety but you seem like a nice guy with years ahead of you. I share this only because power-tool injuries can be truly devastating. Other than that, you built an amazing door that will last longer than our combined lives!
I definitely agree and i actually have an out-feed table I built as a built on, I generally use my other workbench as an out-feed for the really long stuff but I was getting the same feeling running lots of big lumber through there. As far as the glue ups go I have used a slow set Titeboond I have gotten from my hardwood supplier before so that I definitely appreciate, for most of the glue ups I actually wanted them to dry faster.... everything but the actual assembly. Thank you for the feedback and kind words, really appreciate it:)
Nice! Question: Can I use a power hand planer and get the same results as a manual hand planer? I do not have a manual yet, so...
Maybe this is a good topic for a video. I was the opposite and only used hand planes the first 4 years of woodworking. I now have an electric hand plane and the way I use it is different than the way I use my hand planes. In my opion there is some finesse work that you just couldn't do with an electric hand plane. That being said there are also situations where you need to remove a lot of material that you cant do as efficiently with a hand plane. Excellent question, thank you:)
Really enjoyed your video. Great result. Thanks for showing a lot of your technique.
Thank you, its always hard knowing what to show or not show. I'm glad you liked it:)
Seeing the entire door finished, I think I would have put the lock hardware not in the door itself but out in the jamb framework with the deadbolt penetrating into the edge door when locked. This would have maintained the purity of 100% wood for the door itself. The presence of the deadbolt in the door is a distraction from a visual perspective, IMHO.
Loved your format and video technique. Great work. Something I use in my shop are 3 different carpenter adjustable stands. Really makes working by yourself much easier. A one time purchase.
That is a great suggestion:) I know my tablesaw example is not exactly one that should be followed
Very nice result
aint u afraid that the door starts to get out of square because u dont have Z brace
That turned out great!
Rubio is a great product, and yeah, when properly applied, it is one coat. It is interior only tho, and offers absolutely no protection. If it gets any rain or direct sun that really nice expensive project won't look so good after the first year.
Looks pretty good. In the final shots you can see some wipe marks on the door. Did the rubio not cure perfectly or is it just wet? Will the door get weather or is it not exposed to the elements?
All final wiping should be with the grain. This appears to be a really hasty job with random wiping, and Rubio really does not do well with multiple coats. It's not like it's building up layers of urethane. It was an exterior door so yes it will get weather. It seems to have a good overhang but any bit of wind will whip the rain and snow right on that finish. I'd give it 3 years max, and a year and a half if it gets any direct sun. Overall it's still a great project, and in a couple years it will be a very big learning experience. Rubio is great but this is the worst possible application for it. It would be interesting to see if I'm wrong about that tho.
@@drengr2759 great insights! You obviously know your stuff. Which coating would you recommend on this door? I made a mailbox post and it's showing its age after only a year and a half with a General Finishes Outdoor Urethane. Would love any recommendations.
Those are probably glue wipes that didn't get sanded fully to remove any glue residue. Rubio won't stick well to glue, but it doesn't really matter how you wipe it on as long as you wipe it all off.
looks damn good. well done. using LVL as the core is pretty interesting. i'm curious about how it holds up over the seasons.
I got that tip from another woodworker/ cabinet shop. I think when you have an engineered piece like that, the cupping that panels want to do is reduced greatly. I think it will last a very long time but, time will tell always tell. Thanks for your input :)
This video got you a sub. I think the thoughts you’re having and experiencing are quite normal. I certainly have them, getting my home based shop setup for business has been painfully slow and frustrating at times. Hang in there, I think perseverance and determination will win the day. Maybe a brain too. 😆
Where's part two 😭
That's the part I need 😢
I’m doing a similar project but using MDF. Interior of course!
Very cool idea!
Thank you for this video! Please, never rely on translation from Google if you are translating for other people. You can deceive or confuse yourself as much as you like with that translation, but you shouldn’t deceive or confuse others. Better to use this title: *Repeatable Cuts Without a Track Saw // Повторяющиеcя отрезания без использования направляемой пилы*
Will you be releasing the second part of this project?
In minutes or minuets? :)
Thank you for nice a nd clear tutorial!
Nice!
It would be nice to have playlists for your channel so you can watch all the videos you have on a specific topic: ex. - tips & tricks, etc... Thank you for the helpful information.
👍🏻
Wdym? Genuinely
Turning a raw piece of wood into a windowsill, I haven’t finished the project yet.
more hand tools. but for real your shop is looking very well equipped. good work. get you a spokeshave and some rasps and shaping becomes that much more enjoyable
Yeah I have some spokeshaves I definitely enjoy using them, I think I could use some mre finer toothed rasps.
👍🏻👍🏻
Спасибо:)
Promo>SM
Thank you for sharing. Where is part 2?
This where an electric hand planer comes handy
I agree, more than happy to accept a donation:)
@@pebblesandthornswoodworkin7503 I'm from India, if you are ready to bear the shipping charges, then I'll be happy to gift my planer to you.
@@BiplabGanguly-lm6hb haha I just jokingly mentioned your comment in my last video. that is very generous of you and very appreciated.
Sorry but it seems you don´t understand wood movement. Gluing long and cross grain will cause a crack in the slab... A classic method is "sliding dovetail"
Are you referring to the thin strip that covers the glue line of the slabs?
I believe Alex is referring to the two cross rails you glued up. A sliding dovetail cross rail would be a better option. Even better still would have been the steel C channels.
The tension in a sliding dovetail if it was tightly fitted still seems like it could crack the slab or not really provide enough resistance against the warping. I'll update if this method flops
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
thank you
If you have ever felt like a complete failure, leave it in the comments this is one of those let out all your worst feeling kind of videos. Obviously we cant end it on just complaining so keep that in mind. I don't think it came across in the video the way I way I wanted to but I was emotionally and spiritually just crushed when made this, my body was moving but my mind was on negative repeat.
Master wood workers always have a CNC machine.......
Thank you for sharing.
💪🏼👏🏻👏🏻
Am I allowed to be happy for this person, but at the same time upset. Must be nice having a job that lets you be well off enough you can just leave it to do your own thing. Everyone bitching about the jobs they hate that allowed them to get to a place where they do what they love. So much negativity.
Actually I wasn't really well off at all it was kind of a plunge in to the dark unknown, but at the same time I hear what you are saying, not all opportunities are distributed equally.
We are living similar lives. Best of luck on your journey!
You too, thank you
😅😂 genius