Mate when you batch stuff out you REALLY make it special. Masterclass as usual. I burnt the dinner as I was cooking while watching this and got too absorbed in micro-thin plane shavings and forgot what I was doing.
Burning dinner is a common occurrence around here. I start cooking, and then I go to Maccas for dinner because I forgot the oven was cooking something! :D
Thanks very much mate. I use two of those mallets (two rejects with minor timber defects). They're great. I like the way they give a solid definite blow on the end of my chisels. Very controllable. Though my opinion is heavily biased ;D
Love them mate. I bought a wooden mallet that was made by a local fella made of jarrah and another hardwood that I’m not sure of but it is beautifully made and he was asking for $30 for his mallets. After inspecting the mallets I said to him that you’re too cheap and gave him a bit more. Absolutely chuffed with the mallet and it takes pride of place in my tool shed. The shop bought ones didn’t even come close .
It's difficult to price items accurately, as the fair price for the maker often seems like it is expensive to for the buyer. I know I can't afford to purchase the things that I make, but I also can't afford to get a mechanic to service my car so I service it myself and hope nothing goes BANG! :D
A joy to watch your videos. Your workshop makes a great backdrop in the videos as well. Always inspiring and I admire your imagination to keep coming up with great ideas. Well done. One Handed Maker - Australia
Bloody ripper job mate! I couldn't bring myself to put a ding in one of those beauties by whacking anything with one though! Definitely top shelf stuff.
Good friend, very good, your wooden hammers, do you have for sale those hammers that I need 1 for my carpentry workshop, I hope to hear from your prompt response, thank you
Thanks Tony. I figured it costs me nothing to upload this full "long winded" video here. This is basically a first edit where I have removed 'some' of the boring stuff like walking to and from the camera. It'll be here for those that are interested, or trying to make what I build. I hope to do this for all of my builds from now on.
It's a Chinese built sliding panel saw. Not cheap in comparison to the price of a high end table saw, but it's actually pretty cheap compared to high end panel saws :D
It's a panel saw. Very similar to a table saw, but it is primarily designed for cutting sheetgoods like ply or MDF. It can rip 2500mm long, and uses a 12" blade.
Mate when you batch stuff out you REALLY make it special. Masterclass as usual. I burnt the dinner as I was cooking while watching this and got too absorbed in micro-thin plane shavings and forgot what I was doing.
Burning dinner is a common occurrence around here. I start cooking, and then I go to Maccas for dinner because I forgot the oven was cooking something! :D
G'day from SA, bought one of these mallets, very happy with it, top quality , look and feel.
Thanks very much mate. I use two of those mallets (two rejects with minor timber defects). They're great. I like the way they give a solid definite blow on the end of my chisels. Very controllable. Though my opinion is heavily biased ;D
Hello from the United States! I like your style. I can't wait to see more videos from you
Thanks Kevin. More vids coming pretty soon 👍
Love them mate. I bought a wooden mallet that was made by a local fella made of jarrah and another hardwood that I’m not sure of but it is beautifully made and he was asking for $30 for his mallets. After inspecting the mallets I said to him that you’re too cheap and gave him a bit more. Absolutely chuffed with the mallet and it takes pride of place in my tool shed. The shop bought ones didn’t even come close .
It's difficult to price items accurately, as the fair price for the maker often seems like it is expensive to for the buyer. I know I can't afford to purchase the things that I make, but I also can't afford to get a mechanic to service my car so I service it myself and hope nothing goes BANG! :D
Great job, I just love your sliding table saw. I can only wish!
Thanks mate. I don't know what I'd do without my saw.
A joy to watch your videos.
Your workshop makes a great backdrop in the videos as well.
Always inspiring and I admire your imagination to keep coming up with great ideas.
Well done.
One Handed Maker - Australia
Thanks mate.
Bloody ripper job mate! I couldn't bring myself to put a ding in one of those beauties by whacking anything with one though! Definitely top shelf stuff.
Thanks. I've never worried when my tools get dinged up in the pursuit of making nice pieces.
VERY nice workmanship!!
Thanks Charlie. I was happy with them.
Nice shop and tools enjoyed the video a lot. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks mate
Hello from Sequoia National Park USA. Oh the Irony that it never occurred to you to create a Wooden Dead Blow Hammer. Enjoyable Video though! Cheers.
I preferto use my plastic deadblow hammer because I often use it during glue ups. It's easier to clean the glue off.
@@kuffyswoodworktipsandtalk Fair Dincum then. You do employ a LOT of glue.
Good friend, very good, your wooden hammers, do you have for sale those hammers that I need 1 for my carpentry workshop, I hope to hear from your prompt response, thank you
This was incredible! Thanks for sharing
Thanks!
It seems that the wedges are VERY effective!
Lol, no doubt. I was hesitant about dry fitting them. I have no regrets even if it literally took me 20 minutes to get them out 🤣🤣🤣
Just watched the video on your other channel. They look GREAT!!!
Thanks Tony. I figured it costs me nothing to upload this full "long winded" video here. This is basically a first edit where I have removed 'some' of the boring stuff like walking to and from the camera. It'll be here for those that are interested, or trying to make what I build. I hope to do this for all of my builds from now on.
Great job! Enjoyed every bit!
Thanks!
wonderful job, my friend! I liked it so much
Thank you very much
What kind of table saw are u using ! If you don’t mind me ask you ? I love the sawdust vacuum intake . Looks expensive but beautiful .
It's a Chinese built sliding panel saw. Not cheap in comparison to the price of a high end table saw, but it's actually pretty cheap compared to high end panel saws :D
Very well done really appreciate it
Thanks Dora
Brilliant video! Very educational, I really enjoyed it and learned a lot . Thank you for sharing your talent.
Glad you enjoyed it! 👍
Very well done, really appreciate the explanation. Keep safe!
Thanks mate
Thanks!
Is that a 12" tablesaw? It looks larger than a ten for some reason
It's a panel saw. Very similar to a table saw, but it is primarily designed for cutting sheetgoods like ply or MDF. It can rip 2500mm long, and uses a 12" blade.
Reckon I'll give it go!
thanks mate! got plans just now off your web shop 👍
@@TakamiWoodshop Make sure you send me a pic, of the mallet, when you are done. 👍
@@kuffyswoodworktipsandtalk will do 👍
The round is nicer
Thanks. The round one certainly was more popular.
Nice mallets. Not so keen on gloves with a bandsaw.
Thanks mate. I don't mind using gloves with a bandsaw. Just need to be aware of and accept the risks associated with gloves.
Make more videos
I have a few videos coming soon about building a workbench.
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