Hi there Ken andJoaneen, It’s good to see a new project on the go, a nice accompaniment to my early morning cup of tea on a bright sunny Cornish Sunday morning. Cheers, Mike - Cornwall UK.
This is the first time I've seen one of your videos and I haven't even completed it but I'm already a fan. Well made with clear and concise explanations. Thank you.
I love my ryoba. Seems to be the saw I head to most of the time these days. It's funny that no matter how many times I see a chisel or sharp tool working up close I always wanna see more! Part one finished, I'm gonna try and watch part two tonight as well!
Yes, the ryoba is a very useful saw. Crosscut and rip….two saws in one, and the pull stroke allows for a very thin blade and saw kerf. Sharp chisels are always fun to work with, Joaneen does an excellent job with the camera to get the shots.
It is Sunday morning here at Lake Constance Germany. Made a coffee and found your video. Hey, great start in the day! Interesting joints and will be interested how you teach them. Thanks for your great videos!
That single sided or half a dovetail has been around since JC learnt carpentry from Joseph. Really, there are surviving items from the Roman Empire that use that same type of dovetail as well as more 'conventional' two sided dovetails.
Yes, a Moxon vise would be perfect for that application. I used two handscrews and they worked surprisingly well. Larger ones would have been even better. Thanks for the note.
Somehow, I can't say how, I lost sight of you guys after the garden tote build. I'm delighted to find you again. Your projects are a delight and I'll enjoy catching up on your Christmas shows. Greetings to you both from Scotland. Norman.
Excellent as always. We’ve missed you. Glad to see you back, and looking forward to the next installment.
Good to be back. This project is a fun challenge for me.
Thanks ken Great show good to see you again 👍🏻
Hello Brian. Good hearing from you again. Stop by sometime. Thanks for keeping in touch.
Hi there Ken andJoaneen, It’s good to see a new project on the go, a nice accompaniment to my early morning cup of tea on a bright sunny Cornish Sunday morning.
Cheers, Mike - Cornwall UK.
Hello again Mike. Tea on a sunny Cornish morning...I like that. Cheers.
Great to see you back with a new project. Hope you're both healthy and happy. As always thanks for taking the time to share the vlog 👍
Thanks. I enjoy sharing my projects with my UA-cam friends.
Sure appreciate a new series,
Thanks, always fun to get started on a new project.
Nice to see you again, with another great project. Thanks for sharing
This will be a fun project. Thank you for visiting us.
Beautiful work as ever. it's great to see a new series.
Thank you. I'm glad to be starting a new project.
This is the first time I've seen one of your videos and I haven't even completed it but I'm already a fan.
Well made with clear and concise explanations. Thank you.
Welcome to my workshop, glad you're enjoying the videos.
Beautiful, great idea on the guide system.
The guide system is working very well for me. Thanks for the comment.
Love the new project. I don't think I have the guts to try those tapered sliding "one tails". I can't wait to see the rest of this one!
Yes, the sliding tails are quite a challenge. The guides are helping a lot. Thanks for checking in with us again!
The intro with the cardboard model and demonstration of the joints makes this a great video, perhaps the best I have ever seen.
My friends tease me about my cardboard models. I can't design a project without them! Thanks for your compliments!
Looks like a nice project, well done!
Thank you! Quite a challenge for me.
Another beautiful piece of work. Fantastic craftsmanship and techniques. Thank you for the lesson.
Thanks for visiting us again. Fun project and fun sharing it with you.
Thanks for all your time and effort.
Thanks for visiting my workshop!
Always appreciate your videos sir ☺️ thanks for sharing mr ken.
Hello Mohamed. Good to hear from you. Best regards.
I love my ryoba. Seems to be the saw I head to most of the time these days. It's funny that no matter how many times I see a chisel or sharp tool working up close I always wanna see more! Part one finished, I'm gonna try and watch part two tonight as well!
Yes, the ryoba is a very useful saw. Crosscut and rip….two saws in one, and the pull stroke allows for a very thin blade and saw kerf. Sharp chisels are always fun to work with, Joaneen does an excellent job with the camera to get the shots.
So nice to see another video from you. Looking forward to watching this series.
This will be a fun and challenging project.
HEY-HEY! God to see you again!
And good to be back. Thanks for checking in again!
Hey! Great to see you back guys! Hope you're keeping well! 🇬🇧
Hello Dale. Great hearing from you again. Thanks for keeping in touch!
It is Sunday morning here at Lake Constance Germany. Made a coffee and found your video. Hey, great start in the day! Interesting joints and will be interested how you teach them. Thanks for your great videos!
Good morning to you at Lake Constance. Coffee and a video....I do the same. Thanks for the note!
The design is similar to the saw till you made 5 or 6 years ago and I made following your videos. Still have and use it to this day.
Yes! A very similar design and yet a very different purpose. How is your till working out?
Good to see you back👍👍
And good to be back! Thanks Rob.
Glad to see you two with another great project. Thanks for sharing this
Thanks, should be fun...and challenging!
@@treebangham cutting tapered half tails would be a challenge but very satisfying to get them done
Well done, Ken. I admire your ability to be methodical, slow and precise, and your results speak volumes.
It's a fun process. Thanks for the note.
That single sided or half a dovetail has been around since JC learnt carpentry from Joseph. Really, there are surviving items from the Roman Empire that use that same type of dovetail as well as more 'conventional' two sided dovetails.
I'm surprised we don't see the half tail more often in furniture. It holds very well and is half the work. Thanks for the visit.
Was wishing you had a moxon vise when you cut those dovetails to cut down on the vibrations.
Yes, a Moxon vise would be perfect for that application. I used two handscrews and they worked surprisingly well. Larger ones would have been even better. Thanks for the note.
Somehow, I can't say how, I lost sight of you guys after the garden tote build. I'm delighted to find you again. Your projects are a delight and I'll enjoy catching up on your Christmas shows. Greetings to you both from Scotland. Norman.
Hello Norman, thanks for checking in. Another project begins! Greetings to you from both of us.