Great spoons. Thanks for showing how you made them. What is the name of the attachment you put on the angle grinder at 0.36 ? The CC doesn't show it, neither I can find it in the list of tools you use.
They look great Matt 👍👍👍, like the way you joined the leather. Think I might have a go as our wooden spoon used for stirring pasta has had half the bowl missing for a couple of years now 🙂
very nice my friend....my next purchase is the arbortech ball gouge for sure now...i like the way you showed two different ways of making spoons. i think a spoon is my next project...nicely done,cheers from Ontario,Canada
Very nice, I do most of my spoons by hand, but I cut the blank out on the bandsaw. I normally use a spoon knife and a sloyd knife. That being said, I can see the advantage of the power carver that you used. that would cut down a lot on the waste removal time!
I carved a spoon only using a knife and carving tools, but you have to ensure they are very sharp, loose coffee spoons are huge, you must like your coffee STRONG
Nice to see a comparison of methods. There are just some projects that are better done with hand tools. It's a different skill. Thanks for the great video.
Lovely spoons, mate! I've made quite a few over the years...all the bowls with a gouge like your second one...that sort of makes me want one of the power carving tools you had. Like you mentioned I usually go at them with a combination of tools...hand and power.
They both turned out really well. Great work mate. 👍🏽 Hand carving is absolutely satisfying. 👍🏽 However, if you're making to sell then for sure the power tools are the quickest rout for mass production. 👌🏽
Great stuff! I'm more of a hand tool man when it comes to spoons, but then I tend to work with green wood, rather than what looks to be iron hard oak! That arbortech ball gouge looks like great fun though, with really fast waste removal.
Fun video Matt, thanks! I’ll admit I’m slightly perplexed by the spoon obsession of wood carvers (how often do we use wooden spoons?!) - but this comparison of techniques was nice to watch.
i love my wood spoons. I have 2 hand carved coffee scoops, and another 2 for stirring. I also have others that I use for serving nuts from a container, ...I love them all. There’s something earthy about using wooden spoons. I gave one as a gift to a coffee lover and they have told me how amazing it is that the scoop bowl is the exact same size as a purchased scoop. They too love the longer handle...for the larger bags of coffee. The scoop reaches to the bottom of the bag.
Great spoons. Thanks for showing how you made them. What is the name of the attachment you put on the angle grinder at 0.36 ? The CC doesn't show it, neither I can find it in the list of tools you use.
Its this
www.arbortech-tools.com/
Nice job looking good thanks for sharing ☕☕☕👍👍👍
Thank you Brian
That was fun and interesting and educational. You must like extremely strong coffee! Those scoops are huge!
Thank you Charles
Great stuff Matt. Can’t wait to try some carving
Thank you. Maybe you can carve some HDPE
Love the hanging loops, they look great
Thank you
Couple of nice useful spoons Matt👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you Alan
Cute and funny Project!👍👍 Congratulations
Thank you
They look great Matt 👍👍👍, like the way you joined the leather. Think I might have a go as our wooden spoon used for stirring pasta has had half the bowl missing for a couple of years now 🙂
Thank you. Sounds like you do need a new one
Nice! The arbotec gouge thing is fab! 👌🌲🦊🌲
Thank you. It does make quick work of it
very nice my friend....my next purchase is the arbortech ball gouge for sure now...i like the way you showed two different ways of making spoons. i think a spoon is my next project...nicely done,cheers from Ontario,Canada
Thank you. It is a great little tool
I like both ways and although i love chisels i havent learnt how to sharpen them i m scared that i will ruin them !!!. Great job !!!!
Thank you. You can get chisel honing guides and that should help with sharpening them.
Nicely done again Matt, you continue to be a great inspiration and I love these additional tools you constantly introduce.
Thank you very much Malcolm
Very nice, I do most of my spoons by hand, but I cut the blank out on the bandsaw. I normally use a spoon knife and a sloyd knife. That being said, I can see the advantage of the power carver that you used. that would cut down a lot on the waste removal time!
Thank you. I would like to try a spoon knife
Good work matt
Thank you
Two wonderful spoons ! Both techniques were also very interesting. I liked the electrical gouging attachment as well.
Thank you very much
I carved a spoon only using a knife and carving tools, but you have to ensure they are very sharp, loose coffee spoons are huge, you must like your coffee STRONG
Yes sharp tools are key
Cracking video as always Matt. Love waiting to see what your up to next. Cheers.
Thank you very much.
Nice to see a comparison of methods. There are just some projects that are better done with hand tools. It's a different skill. Thanks for the great video.
Thank you John
Lovely spoons, mate! I've made quite a few over the years...all the bowls with a gouge like your second one...that sort of makes me want one of the power carving tools you had. Like you mentioned I usually go at them with a combination of tools...hand and power.
Thank you
Great gift idea for family and friends. Thanks for the video, good job!
Thank you
They both turned out really well.
Great work mate. 👍🏽
Hand carving is absolutely satisfying. 👍🏽
However, if you're making to sell then for sure the power tools are the quickest rout for mass production. 👌🏽
Thank you Bill
Great stuff! I'm more of a hand tool man when it comes to spoons, but then I tend to work with green wood, rather than what looks to be iron hard oak! That arbortech ball gouge looks like great fun though, with really fast waste removal.
Thank you. Yes green wood would have been much easier
Fun video Matt, thanks! I’ll admit I’m slightly perplexed by the spoon obsession of wood carvers (how often do we use wooden spoons?!) - but this comparison of techniques was nice to watch.
Thank you
i love my wood spoons. I have 2 hand carved coffee scoops, and another 2 for stirring. I also have others that I use for serving nuts from a container, ...I love them all. There’s something earthy about using wooden spoons. I gave one as a gift to a coffee lover and they have told me how amazing it is that the scoop bowl is the exact same size as a purchased scoop. They too love the longer handle...for the larger bags of coffee. The scoop reaches to the bottom of the bag.
Great spoons !! I want one... ;-)
Thank you
Finally you’ ve got a scoop 😉 they look great Matt.
Thank you
Nice😊
Thank you
👍
how did you ensure that the volume measurement was correct....1or 2 tbsp?
You worked up a bit of sweat with that hand saw did you? The hat came off😂
It was a bit too much like hard work
manly!
Was expecting them to be finished with Indian ink
Haha not this time
🧔🏼