Although my only interaction with Mr. Pask is via watching his videos, I can’t help but feel like he would be a really cool guy to hang out with in person.
I absolutely agree!! I think it would be awesome to spend a few days and collaborate on a project. I bet even a old guy like myself could learn a trick or fifty.
@@CCaraway I'm 25, and being working with wood since I was 6 and always loved wood because of how gentle and forgiving it is compared to metal or composites. Thought it was a really basic material to master, but holy shit have I've been proven wrong... Really hope this guy writes a manual or something for some of these methods and jigs
Really appreciate your willingness to show that you don't need all the expensive tools to create beautiful work but you do need skill and patience. You are a master craftsman and thoroughly enjoy your videos.
You are freaking wood magician. Every step is thought out, along with steps that follow, so you are not hindering your work. This is a sign of a genius!
No, every step wasn’t ‘thought out’, dimwit. In fact a good deal of this was guy winging it which he admitted more than once. You have a comprehension problem or a listening problem?
From all the woodworkers who post videos, Neil is the one that I am looking forward for his next project. Why? Because of his originality, simplicity and down to earth authentic woodworking. Thank you mate !!!
Hi Neil, fantastic project as always. I found the use of hand tools particularly inspiring. I sometimes struggle with a feeling my tools aren't quite sharp enough. I appreciate there's loads of takes on sharpening chisels and planes out there, but I'd love to see your process sometime as you're definitely a maker I respect. I imagine your technique would be one I'd follow.
you're absolutely one of the best woodworker on the planet sir,a Japanese saw, some hand planes and a orbital sander, and built this piece of art, really amazing sir,you're a god of this craft, Chris here from the Philippines 🇵🇭
Hello friend, the truth is that I have been delighted I have seen many projects on UA-cam but I recognize that not with such a very good level, it also strikes me that all the brushing work has been done by hand and that gives it much more value , not long ago I subscribed to your channel and I think I was right with a plenary session, thank you very much and greetings from Spain.
Holy cow~! Your scrap wood projects beat so many others regular builds that I see out there and this one is fantastic~!! My wife was looking over my shoulder as I watched and she's asked me to make one for her. I'm sure the my daughter and son will too when they see it and I want one for myself, so my work is cut out for me. Looks like I'm about to get a massive exercise in honing my hand-sawing and planing skills~! (much needed, I'll admit, as I've become very accustomed to using my power tools.) Great design and beautiful project~!! Cheers~!
I've said it before.... You should consider creating a step by step book. 9 projects, 3 easy, 3 moderately difficult, and 3 very challenging. You could collaborate with your MakersMob crew and have project from each of you. But yours is a brilliant mind in creativity, I would be the first to purchase a book of yours.
I've been watching a lot of woodworkers' channels in lockdown and this is by far the one that most often makes me think "THIS is how good I want to become" Got a lot of practise ahead of me!
just doing this with basic hand tools so we all feel like it's worth giving it a go...... there may be a slight skill gap some of us have to cross too, tools aren't everything, especially when they're in my sausage fingers. Very nice job, as always, and thanks for sharing.
Woodworking with handtools takes a lot of time and patience, but it is worth of it. With this organizer many workshops would be clean and neat. Thanks for a nice and interesting video.
This is the most beautiful piece of carpentry I have seen anyone make. I really leave comments that should show how impressed I am. Don’t stop doing these videos. They are magnificent.
hey neil, 🙂 again a fantastic job and all (almost) without machine tools. I take my hat off to this craftsmanship. Thanks a lot. Warm greetings from Germany. Stay safe and sound. 👍👍🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
I stopped complaining about having to do a lot of sanding after watching a number of your videos. I think you must be a Zen master of patience and persistence at peace with himself.
The first video I've watched on this channel I loved it, went straight to the next recommend video for this channel. Was really happy with the friendly and simple explanations throughout the project. Great lighting, camera work, audio and editing really enjoyed it.
I sat for 20 minutes and I just got one thing to say, "Beautiful" it was worth every second of it. Mr. Pask, you have made a new friend, thank you for showing us your talent. Oh and with very little use of power tools!
Those skills are gained by persistence and determination. You can't give up no matter what, unless your fingers are on the floor, then it might be time for a break
Thank you for sharing. I don't have a lot of wood working tools myself. Hand tool or power tools....but the ones I have, I do appreciate them. It takes a while to build tools up. One by one, or a few at a time.
I get all my wood from the trash containers behind our local flooring contractor. Some of it is cut offs from new installations but most of it is from tear outs which means there's a lot of nails to be pulled and a lot of split ends that need to be cut off but it's all hard wood and it's free. Sometimes there's more than I can haul and it breaks my heart that the rest goes to the land fill. I never pass up a good clean pallet too. Take care and stay safe.
@@markmossinghoff8185 I do a lot of work for Mormon churches in my area. A few years ago one of them needed to replace the floor of their "Culture Hall" - which is a basketball/volleyball court - and this one had an oak floor. The contractor they hired to do the job hauled all the old flooring strips to the dump. I was flabbergasted. Such a waste.
10min into this video and my mind is still blown by the fact that there is such a thing as boxwood flooring. Great quality content as always! Appreciate the hand tool focus
I asked your opinion, some time back, about the Shinto Rasp. You highly recommended it, I bought one and it is the best hand tool I have purchased in a long time. Thanks.
This was actually very inspiring Mr Pask, I've been trying to make the decision between handtool and power tool woodworking and this was a great argument in the favor of hand tools. (I hate noise)
I'm happy to use both in my workflow. Hand tools can do a better job for some tasks. They're far more enjoyable but for some tasks, like dimensioning wood, power tools save so much time. :)
Hand tools will take longer for larger projects but they are so much more satisfying, they work when you have no power, and the mess is much easier to clean up (more shavings less dust). That said, when I want a job done quick and detail is less important then 'm more than happy to pull out power tools. Most smaller jobs with any detailed joinery will often still need hand tools to finish.
Love this, would be great for a jeweller or other makers that use a lot of small parts. Love how you used mostly hand tools, and it's almost a scrap wood challenge. Love the handles as well, I was thinking if using a shiny brass handle, between the layers of drawers, brass washers could be used to keep the gap for drawer movement, and as an accent to the handles. Job well done.
I`m not saying that you don`t have lot of nice tools but I always appreciate videos of projects like this when guys with few tools or in modest workshops make better and nicer things then guys with workshops like space shutles full of fancy tools.
Awesome Pask. I’ll be having a look at makers mob. The handle labels just need to be typed on with a type writer. Or you could do black card with a white or silver pen. 👍
Complimenti, raramente si vedono progetti così belli e realizzati con tale precisione manualmente. Lei è un bravissimo artigiano..... anzi direi un bravissimo artista.
This was so fun to watch. It reminds me of my grandfather working in his little workshop. He only had a handful of the fancy electric tools since he liked to do some ornate things even into his 80s. But he did everything mostly with hand tools. I remember everytime we would go over there would be new things he learned to make. But I always loved the pretty wooden bowls he made.
As always, enjoyed your project. I wish there was a clip at the end that actually showed the drawers being used. There was only a quick glimpse of one closing. Interested to see them in action. Thanks for sharing.
I would imagine the combo of angled doors and the lazy susan make it pretty difficult to use without the whole unit spinning. There has to be a tangential component of the force required to open the door, which is going to want to rotate the unit. You can even see him holding the unit with his fingers as he closes the drawer in that one clip. Still a great build, especially considering it was built by hand, but it might benefit from having more resistance to the lazy susan part to make the drawers more functional.
Thanks Gregory! I could've done that but too late now. There's probably more of me opening them on the Makers Mob tutorial, at the end if I remember. :)
I see what you're saying but until I read this I didn't even think about it and I've opened and closed them heaps of times by now. That makes me think it feels very natural to open. :)
this is the best DIY video i saw by far. for a beginner like me who doesn’t have the heavy,high-tech machinery for wood working, this is inspiring. and i learned a lot of useful techniques when using manual wood working tools. thank you for making this video.
This is a great project and I will definitely add it to my list of things I want to try and build. Great work. I have also watched part of this on the Makers Mob but not enough time at work to watch it so I watched this one first.
@@PaskMakes I have massive inspiration to do something like this at my grandpa's, he has the tools for this and there is nothing to stop me. Except the coronavirus pandemic :/
I love watching woodworking stuff on UA-cam; the craftsmanship and big brain designs make great content. But this - making stuff with hand tools instead of expensive, noisy, bulky equipment that I don't have the money to buy or space to keep - makes me want to actually get into doing it myself. Absolutely fantastic video, dude. You have mad skills.
For keeping the glue out of the holes while gluing the next shelf on, I think maybe packing the ole in the drawer with wax would keep the glue out. Now you would have an excess of wax to deal with....but it would be better than accidentally gluing a drawer shut.
The fancy tools do help get stuff like that done a lot quicker. I couldn't imagine ripping all those board using a hand saw. Creating a straight, long cut with a hand saw is my Achilles tendon. By time I was don't the drawers would all be 1/4 inch tall. Lucky for me, I have all the fancy tools needed to make most of what I want. A router table and band saw would still be nice.
@@MAGAMAN Make your own router table. That's how most of us get them. You can be as cheap or as fancy as you want. Plans all over the place, and you probably have time right now, don't you? They're easy. You can do it with a board and some screws, truth be told. Add a couple clamps and a 2x4 and you have a fence. Or you can make a freestanding unit with dust collection, storage, a fancy fence and t tracks. Either way, you built it. A band saw, while a whole lot more work, can also be built. Check out Mathias and his series of saws. He's got the plans for sale, and when you're done, you can say you did it. Quite honestly, guys like that impress the life out of me.
I did not plan to make use of this woodworking book, t.co/SGIXIPXR0z but instead curious about it. I had been truly amazed right after trying it. I was seeking to learn more about the art of woodworking, and was not disappointed. I found many topics such as wood types and designing your workshop.
I cant come up with a word to describe how impressive his skill and attention to being precise is, half way through a project I've already started eyeballing everything and it never comes out quite how i envisioned it.
As for being an intermediate woodworker myself I gotta say that it’s always amazing watching you work. Mainly because I can always pick up a new thing or two to try and incorporate into my projects I always have going. So keep up the great and amazing work you do! As well as thanks for always sharing your videos!
This woodworking book is really detailed, t.co/oLg9l5gL3F ! With the aid of this plan, I was able to use words, drawings, real images and different diagrams. It is really an informative product. I am presently making furniture together with my brother and thanks to this product, I feel like helping him is possible.?
I know im asking the wrong place but does someone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I was dumb forgot my login password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Lance Karsyn thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. I see it takes quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Followed the channel nearly from the beginning. You're a creative, hard working, talented, and classy guy. It's great to see the continued success of your work! It is well deserved!
Just awsome! This version is for a male, with different handles, it would be a perfect jewlerybox. And a mirror on top! Thanks for some very entertaining videos, I learn alot, but sadly will not he able to try.
The all hands approach remind me of another youtuber Rex Kruger. He has an entire playlist for cheap but useful and quality tools called woodworking for humans.
Triangle drawers are genius! I've been making a plan for a vanity in a small space and this is like the perfect solution for drawers that hold all my makeup and skin care and that I can keep open and still have a table space!
Really cool!! I would have put a metal rod in the center (instead of the actual wood one) and small magnets on the top inside of the shelfs to Keep 'em closed firmly...btw just all wood is a very nice and "doable" project!
Phenomenal, Pask - your skills therein, remind me of my Granda - he was a Master Carpenter/ Joiner-cabinet maker; made all his own hand tools (& I still have the majority of them). Not only was that incredibly satisfying to watch, you've clearly demonstrated that, for the most part, power tools are unnecessary, & I'm ashamed to be amongst those with more than my fair share of those. This presentation has given me the incentive to emulate this project. Brilliant job !! :)
I have a beginners question: Sometimes when I glue wood together and later use an oil finish, it leaves stains in parts I glued. Ofcourse I wiped away the excess glue, and sanded the surface, but sometimes the wood soaks up glue. And then these parts turn out darker.. Is there a way to deal with this? Should I just have sanded away more?
I do the following when i intend to oil a surface and im not sure i got all the excessive glue out : Just scrub it down with a soft brush and water for water-based glues or whatever thinner/remover fits the glue you use. Let it dry thoroughly, optimaly over night and then get going with the sanding
@@simeon7450 It really depends on the kind of wood. Most solid pieces should be fine and if you are working with plywood you can clamp the pices between 2 boards while they dry just to be on the safe side.
Wow, just wow. That’s perfect and it doesn’t take much space up either. I love it and can think of a dozen things I could use something like that for. Well done.
Great idea and fun to watch. I enjoyed the almost use of only hand tools. They can be very therapeutic, Nice not to have the noise of power tools, very zen.
Very satisfying outcome as ever, the complexity & precision really made this project shine. Top quality. One quick question, that is a West Midlands accent isn't it?
How ironic to use boxwood. This project really showed some skill: 16 identical drawers, working well only after a carefully constructed case. Nice job!
That's definitely not boxwood. boxwood is light yellow, extremely hard/fine-grained, and you can only get it in very small pieces since it comes from a bush rather than a tree.
You know you're right. I've been calling it boxwood for the last week just had that stuck in my head. I didn't even think of it until I read this comment, I meant Brushbox. :)
You have a table saw? I have a rusty old handsaw that gives me splinters nearly every time I use it. 😂 gotta make do with what you have. I will be investing in a saw like his soon though!
@@eggyboi1217 I've just got an old hacksaw my grandfather left me It's rusty, dented, and there are like three different spider egg sac remnants in the hollow metal handle but damned if it doesn't cut through every single thing I put it to like hot butter No clue why - I'm pretty sure it's a new SCP object or something
You make finish milling look SO IRRITATINGLY EASY, Neil! You and Paul Sellers! 😁 In spite of years of practice, and try as I might, sawing straight and planing to a straight line ... the fundamental cornerstones of any quality wood project... only seem achievable as result of “a happy accident.” Don’t know if it’s my eyesight, my workspace, my tools, or a combination of all these... with a trifle of unrealistic expectations and overestimated skills.
Although my only interaction with Mr. Pask is via watching his videos, I can’t help but feel like he would be a really cool guy to hang out with in person.
I absolutely agree!! I think it would be awesome to spend a few days and collaborate on a project. I bet even a old guy like myself could learn a trick or fifty.
I was thinking although I loved my woodworking teacher at school, Mr. Pask would make a really cool teacher too!!
Absolutely agree! Neil is an amazing craftsman and would love to spend time with him..
@@CCaraway I'm 25, and being working with wood since I was 6 and always loved wood because of how gentle and forgiving it is compared to metal or composites. Thought it was a really basic material to master, but holy shit have I've been proven wrong... Really hope this guy writes a manual or something for some of these methods and jigs
Exactly my thoughts!
Really appreciate your willingness to show that you don't need all the expensive tools to create beautiful work but you do need skill and patience. You are a master craftsman and thoroughly enjoy your videos.
you dont think that stuff is expensive?
You are freaking wood magician. Every step is thought out, along with steps that follow, so you are not hindering your work. This is a sign of a genius!
No, every step wasn’t ‘thought out’, dimwit. In fact a good deal of this was guy winging it which he admitted more than once. You have a comprehension problem or a listening problem?
Watching these videos make me miss my grandpa. He also made beautiful woodworks.
Also, I can smell this video, smells like a woodshop, just wonderful.
One of the best videos of this type I've ever watched.
Great skills and a beautiful result.
Why doesn't this guy have his own TV show?
Watching this and others............I love my table saw even more. Beautiful cabinet.
Thank you for this video! It's so nice to watch a tutorial without having annoying backgroundmusic stealing the focus. Very inspiring work!
From all the woodworkers who post videos, Neil is the one that I am looking forward for his next project.
Why? Because of his originality, simplicity and down to earth authentic woodworking. Thank you mate !!!
Hi Neil, fantastic project as always. I found the use of hand tools particularly inspiring. I sometimes struggle with a feeling my tools aren't quite sharp enough. I appreciate there's loads of takes on sharpening chisels and planes out there, but I'd love to see your process sometime as you're definitely a maker I respect. I imagine your technique would be one I'd follow.
Thumbs up for the intro monologue- making shouldn’t be about what you don’t have- tools or experience. It’s the joy in the act itself!
im more impressed that he made this with hand tools then what the thing actually is
and i was pretty impressed by that too
you're absolutely one of the best woodworker on the planet sir,a Japanese saw, some hand planes and a orbital sander, and built this piece of art, really amazing sir,you're a god of this craft, Chris here from the Philippines 🇵🇭
This is a very fine little project that gave me ideas of my own. I even have some reclaimed flooring in my wood pile somewhere...
Love to see someone who still love use handtools
I always learn some new trick or way to do things in a more straight forward way from your videos, and I have been hobby woodworking for 40+ years!
Hello friend, the truth is that I have been delighted I have seen many projects on UA-cam but I recognize that not with such a very good level, it also strikes me that all the brushing work has been done by hand and that gives it much more value , not long ago I subscribed to your channel and I think I was right with a plenary session, thank you very much and greetings from Spain.
I do love seeing that Japanese Pullsaw slicing ling straight, paper thin cuts. Exquisite.
Holy cow~! Your scrap wood projects beat so many others regular builds that I see out there and this one is fantastic~!! My wife was looking over my shoulder as I watched and she's asked me to make one for her. I'm sure the my daughter and son will too when they see it and I want one for myself, so my work is cut out for me. Looks like I'm about to get a massive exercise in honing my hand-sawing and planing skills~! (much needed, I'll admit, as I've become very accustomed to using my power tools.)
Great design and beautiful project~!! Cheers~!
This would make an awesome D&D Dice holder or pieces for board games. These would sell like crazy I'd bet, great build!
Salvation73 Ohhh! Thank you! That’s a Christmas present decision made (and extra motivation to make it!)
I've said it before.... You should consider creating a step by step book. 9 projects, 3 easy, 3 moderately difficult, and 3 very challenging. You could collaborate with your MakersMob crew and have project from each of you. But yours is a brilliant mind in creativity, I would be the first to purchase a book of yours.
Brilliant job,
Ashamed because the ketchup bottle is the only thing I have in common with this master piecer
Thank you for being my quarentin partner
I use the sauce bottles too. different colours for different glues or wax polish. Who needs Fastcap LOL
you also have being single
I've been watching a lot of woodworkers' channels in lockdown and this is by far the one that most often makes me think "THIS is how good I want to become" Got a lot of practise ahead of me!
just doing this with basic hand tools so we all feel like it's worth giving it a go...... there may be a slight skill gap some of us have to cross too, tools aren't everything, especially when they're in my sausage fingers. Very nice job, as always, and thanks for sharing.
Woodworking with handtools takes a lot of time and patience, but it is worth of it. With this organizer many workshops would be clean and neat.
Thanks for a nice and interesting video.
Latest and greatest in a line of your projects being functional, clever and beautiful. The triple threat!
This is the most beautiful piece of carpentry I have seen anyone make. I really leave comments that should show how impressed I am. Don’t stop doing these videos. They are magnificent.
hey neil, 🙂 again a fantastic job and all (almost) without machine tools. I take my hat off to this craftsmanship. Thanks a lot. Warm greetings from Germany. Stay safe and sound. 👍👍🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
I stopped complaining about having to do a lot of sanding after watching a number of your videos. I think you must be a Zen master of patience and persistence at peace with himself.
The first video I've watched on this channel I loved it, went straight to the next recommend video for this channel. Was really happy with the friendly and simple explanations throughout the project. Great lighting, camera work, audio and editing really enjoyed it.
I sat for 20 minutes and I just got one thing to say, "Beautiful" it was worth every second of it. Mr. Pask, you have made a new friend, thank you for showing us your talent. Oh and with very little use of power tools!
I'm speechless. I never manage to saw this straight. btw, the rasp saw is effectively an awesome tool, thanks for the idea.
Your mastery and combination of design, planning, method, application, finish and videography is a joy! Thanks Neil.
That is just a piece of art. Great design.
If I had skills like that, I would never buy a christmas gift again. :-)
You should give it a try and see if you can do it!
Those skills are gained by persistence and determination. You can't give up no matter what, unless your fingers are on the floor, then it might be time for a break
@@russellmckay8896 If your fingers are on the floor, might be time for a trip to the hospital
Thank you for sharing. I don't have a lot of wood working tools myself. Hand tool or power tools....but the ones I have, I do appreciate them.
It takes a while to build tools up.
One by one, or a few at a time.
Once again you've blown my mind with the degree of forethought you put into this. Thank you for sharing!!
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
Form and function in equal proportions, beautiful work!
I love a wood worker that uses discarded wood, every bit is precious. I always look for that type of wood first before I buy new.
I get all my wood from the trash containers behind our local flooring contractor. Some of it is cut offs from new installations but most of it is from tear outs which means there's a lot of nails to be pulled and a lot of split ends that need to be cut off but it's all hard wood and it's free. Sometimes there's more than I can haul and it breaks my heart that the rest goes to the land fill. I never pass up a good clean pallet too.
Take care and stay safe.
@@markmossinghoff8185 I do a lot of work for Mormon churches in my area. A few years ago one of them needed to replace the floor of their "Culture Hall" - which is a basketball/volleyball court - and this one had an oak floor. The contractor they hired to do the job hauled all the old flooring strips to the dump. I was flabbergasted. Such a waste.
10min into this video and my mind is still blown by the fact that there is such a thing as boxwood flooring. Great quality content as always! Appreciate the hand tool focus
My first reaction: "Cuuuute!!! XD" -- But seriously, that is a beautiful piece of art :D Just lovely! Thanks so much for sharing!
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I asked your opinion, some time back, about the Shinto Rasp. You highly recommended it, I bought one and it is the best hand tool I have purchased in a long time. Thanks.
Shit, it's been sitting on my wishlist for over a year now. Now I'll bump it to number one.
I always enjoy your videos Neil, thanks!
Thanks for all these videos. You are a craftsman and it is a pleasure watching you work, power tools or hand.
This was actually very inspiring Mr Pask, I've been trying to make the decision between handtool and power tool woodworking and this was a great argument in the favor of hand tools. (I hate noise)
I'm happy to use both in my workflow. Hand tools can do a better job for some tasks. They're far more enjoyable but for some tasks, like dimensioning wood, power tools save so much time. :)
Hand tools will take longer for larger projects but they are so much more satisfying, they work when you have no power, and the mess is much easier to clean up (more shavings less dust). That said, when I want a job done quick and detail is less important then 'm more than happy to pull out power tools. Most smaller jobs with any detailed joinery will often still need hand tools to finish.
Another excellently executed project. Luckily we have you to keep us sane during lockdown.
Love this, would be great for a jeweller or other makers that use a lot of small parts. Love how you used mostly hand tools, and it's almost a scrap wood challenge. Love the handles as well, I was thinking if using a shiny brass handle, between the layers of drawers, brass washers could be used to keep the gap for drawer movement, and as an accent to the handles. Job well done.
I`m not saying that you don`t have lot of nice tools but I always appreciate videos of projects like this when guys with few tools or in modest workshops make better and nicer things then guys with workshops like space shutles full of fancy tools.
Awesome Pask. I’ll be having a look at makers mob.
The handle labels just need to be typed on with a type writer.
Or you could do black card with a white or silver pen. 👍
Your cleverness is surpassed only by the skills to deploy your designs! What a pleasure to watch! Well done, young fella!
Always love your stuff, man, and this is (of course) very much up my alley! Well done!
Complimenti, raramente si vedono progetti così belli e realizzati con tale precisione manualmente. Lei è un bravissimo artigiano..... anzi direi un bravissimo artista.
Turned out fantastic! I love the triangle drawers!
Thanks very much Bruce - glad you like it! :)
Brilliant! I have been hand sanding in the garden of late just for the sense of calm it brings.
Исключительно ручная работа. Отличные инструменты, безупречное качество. Смотреть одно удовольствие. С уважением из России.
Спец от и до!
И плюс вежливый невероятно. =)
Спасибо! :)
@@PaskMakes just one?
Great job. clamping all four drawers at once to make them square was genius.
Auto-Like, THEN watch. As always! Amazing craftsmanship and creativity!
This was so fun to watch. It reminds me of my grandfather working in his little workshop. He only had a handful of the fancy electric tools since he liked to do some ornate things even into his 80s. But he did everything mostly with hand tools. I remember everytime we would go over there would be new things he learned to make. But I always loved the pretty wooden bowls he made.
As always, enjoyed your project. I wish there was a clip at the end that actually showed the drawers being used. There was only a quick glimpse of one closing. Interested to see them in action. Thanks for sharing.
I would imagine the combo of angled doors and the lazy susan make it pretty difficult to use without the whole unit spinning. There has to be a tangential component of the force required to open the door, which is going to want to rotate the unit. You can even see him holding the unit with his fingers as he closes the drawer in that one clip. Still a great build, especially considering it was built by hand, but it might benefit from having more resistance to the lazy susan part to make the drawers more functional.
@@phillipsoucy as drawers get filled, the weight added might be enough to prevent some of the rotation.
Thanks Gregory! I could've done that but too late now. There's probably more of me opening them on the Makers Mob tutorial, at the end if I remember. :)
I see what you're saying but until I read this I didn't even think about it and I've opened and closed them heaps of times by now. That makes me think it feels very natural to open. :)
this is the best DIY video i saw by far. for a beginner like me who doesn’t have the heavy,high-tech machinery for wood working, this is inspiring. and i learned a lot of useful techniques when using manual wood working tools. thank you for making this video.
This is a great project and I will definitely add it to my list of things I want to try and build. Great work. I have also watched part of this on the Makers Mob but not enough time at work to watch it so I watched this one first.
You are definitely my new favorite!!! You totally inspire me everytime I watch your videos. I think your simply AMAZING. And thank you for sharing.
Thanks very much! :)
MOAH! Love it. I'd like to see more hand tools content. Definitely. :)
Thank you.
It is truly encouraging to see so much of the process done with nothing but hand tools and ingenuity. An enormous thank you from chilean patagonia!
ripping wood with hand tools
massive respect
Ripping wood with a Japanese saw... mind blown!
I recommend Adrian Preda's channel. And with a sharp Japanese saw it's not as hard work as I expected, at least on relatively thin stock.
Even though it took much longer than using the tablesaw it wasn't too bad and it was enjoyable too! :)
@@PaskMakes I have massive inspiration to do something like this at my grandpa's, he has the tools for this and there is nothing to stop me. Except the coronavirus pandemic :/
I'd be curious as to the origin of that saw... it's Japanese? Where would an American be able to acquire one?
I love watching woodworking stuff on UA-cam; the craftsmanship and big brain designs make great content.
But this - making stuff with hand tools instead of expensive, noisy, bulky equipment that I don't have the money to buy or space to keep - makes me want to actually get into doing it myself.
Absolutely fantastic video, dude. You have mad skills.
Great video as always! Keep them coming!
You're cutting everything With Japanese hand saw, Wow! Brilliant work.
For keeping the glue out of the holes while gluing the next shelf on, I think maybe packing the ole in the drawer with wax would keep the glue out. Now you would have an excess of wax to deal with....but it would be better than accidentally gluing a drawer shut.
I come from the workshop and watch your videos. this is the best ending of the day.
The culture that says"i could do it with all the fancy tools you have" will never make anything other than more excuses. Great work sir 👍
The fancy tools do help get stuff like that done a lot quicker. I couldn't imagine ripping all those board using a hand saw. Creating a straight, long cut with a hand saw is my Achilles tendon. By time I was don't the drawers would all be 1/4 inch tall.
Lucky for me, I have all the fancy tools needed to make most of what I want. A router table and band saw would still be nice.
@@MAGAMAN Make your own router table. That's how most of us get them. You can be as cheap or as fancy as you want. Plans all over the place, and you probably have time right now, don't you? They're easy. You can do it with a board and some screws, truth be told. Add a couple clamps and a 2x4 and you have a fence. Or you can make a freestanding unit with dust collection, storage, a fancy fence and t tracks. Either way, you built it.
A band saw, while a whole lot more work, can also be built. Check out Mathias and his series of saws. He's got the plans for sale, and when you're done, you can say you did it. Quite honestly, guys like that impress the life out of me.
Beautifull organizer. It's really a pleasure to watch your work. Thanks for sharing.
😍😍😍 amazing hand work man! Yo are a master !! Beatifull box 👌
I did not plan to make use of this woodworking book, t.co/SGIXIPXR0z but instead curious about it. I had been truly amazed right after trying it. I was seeking to learn more about the art of woodworking, and was not disappointed. I found many topics such as wood types and designing your workshop.
I cant come up with a word to describe how impressive his skill and attention to being precise is, half way through a project I've already started eyeballing everything and it never comes out quite how i envisioned it.
And now I'm completely addicted...
As for being an intermediate woodworker myself I gotta say that it’s always amazing watching you work. Mainly because I can always pick up a new thing or two to try and incorporate into my projects I always have going. So keep up the great and amazing work you do! As well as thanks for always sharing your videos!
First time seeing your videos. Wow - serious skill on display here! Can't wait to dive into the archives :)
This woodworking book is really detailed, t.co/oLg9l5gL3F ! With the aid of this plan, I was able to use words, drawings, real images and different diagrams. It is really an informative product. I am presently making furniture together with my brother and thanks to this product, I feel like helping him is possible.?
I know im asking the wrong place but does someone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb forgot my login password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Lochlan Abdullah instablaster :)
@Lance Karsyn thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
I see it takes quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Lance Karsyn It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much, you really help me out :D
Followed the channel nearly from the beginning. You're a creative, hard working, talented, and classy guy. It's great to see the continued success of your work! It is well deserved!
Much appreciated! :)
This would be really interesting to scale up to coffee table size... or Chest-o-drawers size.
Just awsome! This version is for a male, with different handles, it would be a perfect jewlerybox. And a mirror on top! Thanks for some very entertaining videos, I learn alot, but sadly will not he able to try.
The all hands approach remind me of another youtuber Rex Kruger. He has an entire playlist for cheap but useful and quality tools called woodworking for humans.
I like Rex and mean no disrespect to him, but Neil is on another level imo
Yes but he is in the US where everything is dirt cheap and way more available.
I've expected to see rex in ghee comments on this one
Triangle drawers are genius! I've been making a plan for a vanity in a small space and this is like the perfect solution for drawers that hold all my makeup and skin care and that I can keep open and still have a table space!
Really cool!! I would have put a metal rod in the center (instead of the actual wood one) and small magnets on the top inside of the shelfs to Keep 'em closed firmly...btw just all wood is a very nice and "doable" project!
That's actually a great idea.
Phenomenal, Pask - your skills therein, remind me of my Granda - he was a Master Carpenter/ Joiner-cabinet maker; made all his own hand tools (& I still have the majority of them). Not only was that incredibly satisfying to watch, you've clearly demonstrated that, for the most part, power tools are unnecessary, & I'm ashamed to be amongst those with more than my fair share of those. This presentation has given me the incentive to emulate this project. Brilliant job !! :)
I have a beginners question: Sometimes when I glue wood together and later use an oil finish, it leaves stains in parts I glued. Ofcourse I wiped away the excess glue, and sanded the surface, but sometimes the wood soaks up glue. And then these parts turn out darker.. Is there a way to deal with this? Should I just have sanded away more?
I do the following when i intend to oil a surface and im not sure i got all the excessive glue out : Just scrub it down with a soft brush and water for water-based glues or whatever thinner/remover fits the glue you use. Let it dry thoroughly, optimaly over night and then get going with the sanding
@@androswolf Thank you for the advice! Will this warp the wood though? or just use water minimally?
@@simeon7450 It really depends on the kind of wood. Most solid pieces should be fine and if you are working with plywood you can clamp the pices between 2 boards while they dry just to be on the safe side.
Wow, just wow. That’s perfect and it doesn’t take much space up either. I love it and can think of a dozen things I could use something like that for. Well done.
Nice Stanley Bailey you’ve got there!
Thanks bud. Appreciate it
Great idea and fun to watch. I enjoyed the almost use of only hand tools. They can be very therapeutic, Nice not to have the noise of power tools, very zen.
Very satisfying outcome as ever, the complexity & precision really made this project shine. Top quality. One quick question, that is a West Midlands accent isn't it?
It’s not too strong a Black Country accent, so not Dudley or Wolverhampton. My guess is West Brom!
@@ShanghaiGoat My guess would be a bit further south, maybe Halesowen or Stourbridge :-)
Originally from the midlands, the gold and black part! :)
@@PaskMakes A proud city of craftsmen!
@@PaskMakes Yay! Me too, Go the Wolves!
Nice piece, the skewers for dowels is genius
How ironic to use boxwood. This project really showed some skill: 16 identical drawers, working well only after a carefully constructed case. Nice job!
That's definitely not boxwood. boxwood is light yellow, extremely hard/fine-grained, and you can only get it in very small pieces since it comes from a bush rather than a tree.
You know you're right. I've been calling it boxwood for the last week just had that stuck in my head. I didn't even think of it until I read this comment, I meant Brushbox. :)
How is it ironic?
@@silvermediastudio it's not. What's ironic is confusing coincidence with irony.
Pure HANDMADE woodworking! Excellent!
Very nicely! Thanks for sharing!
انها تحفة فنية 👏👏👏... اتمنى لكم الاستمرار والنجاح والتطور اكثر واكثر..
تحياتي واحترامي لشخصكم المبدع🌹🌹
Pask: Beautiful cuts with the Japanese saw
Me: Shoots dirty look at table saw....
You have a table saw? I have a rusty old handsaw that gives me splinters nearly every time I use it. 😂 gotta make do with what you have. I will be investing in a saw like his soon though!
@@eggyboi1217 I've just got an old hacksaw my grandfather left me
It's rusty, dented, and there are like three different spider egg sac remnants in the hollow metal handle
but damned if it doesn't cut through every single thing I put it to like hot butter
No clue why - I'm pretty sure it's a new SCP object or something
@@eggyboi1217 it's cheap .. if you consider 40 bucks cheap ... and the dovetail saw goes for around 30 ... so it's about a 70 bucks investment
@@eggyboi1217 there are many offbrand japaneese saws nowadays, that are very cheap, but still outperform pushsaws
Truly cool and without a doubt, it’s a fine piece of work any woodworker would be proud to show off……..Hats off, sir!
You have a lot of patience, much more than me.
Subscribe🙏
Only one word i can think about this beauty. Amazing !!!
"Now, for the fun part: hand sanding 16 drawers"
Le me after scrubbing an old and oily wood toolbox for 2 hours: damn right
@@saxofonistacr
Unless the finish you use requires a sanded rather than planed surface to adhere properly.
실력이 좋습니다. 수공구만으로도 좋은 작품을 만드시네요.
You make finish milling look SO IRRITATINGLY EASY, Neil! You and Paul Sellers! 😁 In spite of years of practice, and try as I might, sawing straight and planing to a straight line ... the fundamental cornerstones of any quality wood project... only seem achievable as result of “a happy accident.” Don’t know if it’s my eyesight, my workspace, my tools, or a combination of all these... with a trifle of unrealistic expectations and overestimated skills.
Hey, I can't do what he does, I don't have the tools.
Hey, I can't do what he does, I don't have the skills.
I wonder what my next excuse will be.
Hey I can't do what he does I don't have Reclaimed flooring or any other wood from a friend
@@ricky107_ I don't have friends or inclination
"It's a Poor Workman Who Blames His Tools."
I can't do what he does, I don't have the time.
@@ricky107_ Exactly! I accept you may be being sarcastic, but none-the-less you have hit the nail on the head.