Merry Christmas to you all and thank you for all the support this last year! I really appreciate it! Btw I stuffed the sound up just on 21 minutes - sorry about that. :)
I agree, but there's a little magic, a little inspiration lost in that. I started following this channel because I was inspired by the accessibility of the projects/tools made. Felt like anyone could literally build their shop out from just sweat equity. Clearly the work has been done on many levels here to built his shop out, but if you are like me and don't have the funding of a rather successful youtube channel, we're probably not going to have a $20k machine in the shop. Let me add to that and say that I absolutely would do the same if it was available to me. To build a shop is to strive for efficiency and quality. Pask always has had the quality, and the added efficiency will really just be a treat for those who enjoy the content
One of the many things I enjoy about your videos is the perfect amount of commentary you add. Too many video makers speak constantly and unnecessarily. Your minimal style adds to my enjoyment greatly. Thank you.
Thаnks for the vlщg I had a misfortune, I was diagnоsed with ovаriаn cаncer. I also crееated a channel and am trying to move in that directiоn, but so far nоt very succеssful((dj
this is exactly correct. perfect balance of tool sounds and explanation. some channels cannot get this balance right. you ever watch blacktail studio? i love his channel, don't get me wrong. but the dude NEVER STOPS TALKING. take a breathe, buddy. let me hear the saw cutting the wood for 3 seconds.
Q&A suggestion: I'm always blown away by your level of patience and Zen with boring/repetitive tasks, and the varied techniques you've shown is vast… so is there any specific task / technique / material / tool you do try to avoid because you find it unenjoyable?
Q and A question. I really enjoy seeing the variety of projects and how you always try new things. How did you get started in woodworking/metalworking/making? Was it a hobby, did you start in the trades?
Thаnks for the vlщg I had a misfortune, I was diagnоsed with ovаriаn cаncer. I also crееated a channel and am trying to move in that directiоn, but so far nоt very succеssful((h
I love watching Pask. because he does everything. Woodworking. Machining. Blacksmithing. Forging. whatever. once pask gets a 3d printer he will truly be a maker of all materials.
18 днів тому+6
Q&A - For how long have you been making Things in your life? - How do you usually develop ideas? - Can you give us a shop tour? - Why did you start a youtube career at all? - Do you have a regular work routine? Any daily habits? - Which machine would you like to have but find too expensive, large, or heavy? - How difficult is it for you to source materials in your area sometimes? - Do you edit all your videos yourself? - Can you give us an update on what happened to the old projects you built? Are they being used somewhere? By the way, I’m a big fan and thank you for all the amazing videos! Greez from Germany!
It would be very cool if you hooked the ships wheel up to the gears which in turn spun your propeller. I'd imagine any young family member would love giving it a spin.
Hi, my hubby and me have watched a lot of your videos and we both say and agree and I think that everyone who has joined your channel in the time that you have been making things on here, would totally agree with me in saying that you are AMAZING. the things you make are truly brilliant and you finish things with such a finesse. Thank you for sharing what you do with all of us here thank you best wishes Debbie and Dave uk xxxxxx happy new year xxxxxxx
It’s funny to me: I’ve never considered just what finely-made objects these ships wheels are! I’m from a region with a rich seafaring tradition, and so I saw these wheels EVERYWHERE, and my brain just translated them as “decor!” Next time I see one, I’ll give it a closer look, thanks to you. Cheers from Massachusetts!
Some makers are just fun to watch and can be entertaining, but you are actually inspiring me to get into the shop and start making. The detail in this project blew me away. I can be fearful of scrapping a project I spent five hours working on, but this is an entirely different level of commitment and skill. 🔥🔥🔥
My Christmas gift this year is a book “my grandfather” in which I have to tell my grandchildren all about myself. One of the questions is “who do you look up to now” and I’m afraid it’s you Neil for your courage, perseverance and patience. Happy New Year!
Watching you make these incredible pieces of art is just so cathartic. You're like the Bob Ross of woodworking and an incredible craftsman. What's really nice is seeing how you handle the mistakes you make and turn your mistakes into incredible design features.
Hi, I've seen that you've added Spanish to your videos. Thanks! It's a much better experience to be able to follow the videos instead of listening without missing a detail. Your videos are always enriching! Greetings from Argentina.
That recess cut was nerve wracking for me at home, I imagine you must have been tense as a bowstring. Great work, this is a super cool project. I like designing little 3d printable wheels I can add to lamps to make them easier to turn on/off and you've inspired me to try to make a multipart ships wheel for my next one!
Every few minutes into your videos my jaw drops further and further. Incredible work. You always take a beautiful project and elevate it. Thank you for sharing this with us.
A cool little "hidden" touch you could add to it, is to mount it using something like a needle bearing. Then, add a little bit of extra weight to on part of the wheel, so if it ever moves, or someone spins it, it should always come back to rest in the orientation that you want it to be! :D I have to say, your patience for these projects is amazing! A very well done job! I'm not a wood worker, I much prefer metal work, but I quite like watching your wood working videos :)
Merry Christmas, Pask! A tip I learned from my brother: Put painters tape over the area where you’re going to drill into metal. Keeps the chips and swirlies from scratching around the hole. Great video, a great year.
Q&A question: do you do something to stay cool during those repetitive tasks? Do you meditate or something? I really admire your patience and good mood! BTW, merry Christmas! 😊
This is a very nice job, Neil. Just one thing, a traditional ships helm has either a brass capped spindle/spoke handle or one or two brass rings on the spindle/spoke handle to indicate when the rudder is 'midships'.
Well, Neil, I'm reduced to colourful expletives to even begin complimenting you on this piece. I know that with all the time, patience and skill you bring to your projects, there's no way they can end up any less than superb. One small question . . .now you have the ship's wheel.......? Merry Christmas Neil.
Thanks mate! I didn't have much option, it really was awkward at arms length! Merry Christmas to you too, sorry I couldn't make the Christmas get together. :)
Q&A question: You always do great showcasing how you really do put time and love into each project, what are some non workshop related things that you enjoy? Maybe something people wouldn’t expect?
Beautiful work Neil! Hope you’re having a great Christmas! I think you should take advantage of that square centre hole and get some more gears linked up to have it turn with them
What a wheel, absolutely brilliant, the final touch would be to make all the screw slots point to the centre. An old friend of mine was a cabinet maker and always said that screw heads should line up.
When my youngest son retired from the US Navy, one of his shipmates made him a shipswheel shadow box/ It was beautifully made and it was totally unexpected.
Dear Neil, I’ve been watching your channel since very early on and I’ve always been impressed with your level of quality. It seems to me that your patience for tedious work has always shown through in the number of hours you commit to a single video. Early on in your UA-cam career, were there times you felt like it wasn’t going to work? And what kept you going?
Neil, this turned out unsurprisingly beautiful. I tried to cull the Q&A questions, but as-of my comment, you've got 382 comments... I've got a ship wheel question and then a Q&A one: Ship wheel: How did you completely guarantee that your circular groove routing was aligned to the true center, given you'd gone with that square plug? Q&A: Neil, you seem to immediately master every new technique you take up, so I'm wondering what in your background or past (job, hobby, etc.) prepared you so well for the huge array of things you do? Also - I made the box with the triangular, rotating drawers for my wife... challenging, but she loves it and uses it as a crochet supply keeper! Total win.
Very gga amazing video I had a misfortune, I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. I also created a channel and am trying to move in that direction, but so far not very successful((kldd
Your experience with polishing the brass is an example of..”the maker only sees what he did not do, when everyone else just marvels at what you did”… amazing piece as always. Looks great in the shop
Q&A question: You obviously have a lot of experience when it comes to metal- and woodworking. Where did you mainly get your knowledge? And how early in your life did you start these kinds of projects? Love the channel btw. Every video is always a great watch. I always learn something new and your great at explaining each step. Merry Christmas!
Mr. Plask pupts the ART in artisan. Awesome vids, and some mind blowing, detailed projects. Not just your standard shop technician. But still very technical. And big weight on stuff people could possibly do themselves. Mostly. It needs another gear to the huge geartrain 90°, on the other wall. Maybe a belt? at least a 90° gearbox.
That looks fantastic! and a fun build to follow along on. I like how you mention ,"I should have done this when..." We continually learn as we go. Merry Christmas to you and yours!
Great work again Neil, pleasure to watch. Didn't do much brass forming back in the day, lead mainly. Merry Christmas to you and yours and see you in the new year. Regards Jim UK.
Merry Christmas to you and your family Neil. This wheel is beautiful. Great video. Q&A idea: I don’t know how many woodworkers, like me, are getting inspired to take on metal working from your videos. Can you talk about how one might get started. A few ideas for starter projects (like your small clamps), first tools, some basic techniques etc. I’m really happy to support you through Patreon. You are one of the hardest working makers out there. Cheers
Q&A Suggestion: I am blown away by your talent and am in awe of your skill despite the fact I have no experience with your craft in the slightest, with that in mind which crafts\talents of others do you find YOURSELF in awe of despite not doing them yourself? Thank you for the hard work that goes into your content and sharing your incredible skill Sam 🏴
Just.... WOW! I 'built' a wheel for a AAA video game a couple years ago and it was fascinating replicating the correct proportions and construction method, but that was entirely in software. I really felt good about mine, but watching you calmly build a *real* one by hand rightly puts my pride in my work in check. ;-)
Back again with another masterpiece, Neil! Thank you so much for letting us all into your workshop - your presentation is always relaxing and inspiring. Merry Christmas with much love from Canada!
Merry Christmas!! Been watching for years and love how you still keep things relatable as your shop has expanded knowing that its out-of-reach for many of us. Not that we could do what you do with a million dollar shop anyway!! =) Thank you for making and posting for us to enjoy.. It is inspirational.
Wow! Your patience and skill levels improve all the time. I think UA-cam needs something more than just a like button. Somehow the thumbs up doesn't seem to fully express how much I love your work.
Merry Christmas to you all and thank you for all the support this last year! I really appreciate it!
Btw I stuffed the sound up just on 21 minutes - sorry about that. :)
Now for the ship ! 😅😊
huge number of comments.
comments is a plural, you count them, so it’s number of comments, not amount of comments
To you and your’s, all the best and for ‘25.
Merry Christmas! Thanks for all your work and for allowing us to follow you.
Another family heirloom that the great grandkids will fight tooth and nail over!!
Well Done!
Thank you for inviting us all along on your journey.
You are one of the few youtubers who I believe when you say "If I didn't have the Wazer I would have done it by hand anyway."
I agree, but there's a little magic, a little inspiration lost in that. I started following this channel because I was inspired by the accessibility of the projects/tools made. Felt like anyone could literally build their shop out from just sweat equity. Clearly the work has been done on many levels here to built his shop out, but if you are like me and don't have the funding of a rather successful youtube channel, we're probably not going to have a $20k machine in the shop. Let me add to that and say that I absolutely would do the same if it was available to me. To build a shop is to strive for efficiency and quality. Pask always has had the quality, and the added efficiency will really just be a treat for those who enjoy the content
One of the many things I enjoy about your videos is the perfect amount of commentary you add. Too many video makers speak constantly and unnecessarily. Your minimal style adds to my enjoyment greatly. Thank you.
well said
Thаnks for the vlщg I had a misfortune, I was diagnоsed with ovаriаn cаncer. I also crееated a channel and am trying to move in that directiоn, but so far nоt very succеssful((dj
this is exactly correct. perfect balance of tool sounds and explanation. some channels cannot get this balance right. you ever watch blacktail studio? i love his channel, don't get me wrong. but the dude NEVER STOPS TALKING. take a breathe, buddy. let me hear the saw cutting the wood for 3 seconds.
What is that center punch with the view port called? Did you make that?
@@aceystar1478 he did, another video shows it, fyi.
Q&A suggestion: I'm always blown away by your level of patience and Zen with boring/repetitive tasks, and the varied techniques you've shown is vast… so is there any specific task / technique / material / tool you do try to avoid because you find it unenjoyable?
Thanks for the question. Merry Christmas! :)
@@emmanuel4333He's gathering questions for a q&a video. Patience.
Q and A question. I really enjoy seeing the variety of projects and how you always try new things. How did you get started in woodworking/metalworking/making? Was it a hobby, did you start in the trades?
@@emmanuel4333
Peeling potatoes 😂
Fantastic question!
Best guy on the internet. Every project absolutely inspiring.
Thаnks for the vlщg I had a misfortune, I was diagnоsed with ovаriаn cаncer. I also crееated a channel and am trying to move in that directiоn, but so far nоt very succеssful((h
I love watching Pask. because he does everything. Woodworking. Machining. Blacksmithing. Forging. whatever. once pask gets a 3d printer he will truly be a maker of all materials.
Q&A
- For how long have you been making Things in your life?
- How do you usually develop ideas?
- Can you give us a shop tour?
- Why did you start a youtube career at all?
- Do you have a regular work routine? Any daily habits?
- Which machine would you like to have but find too expensive, large, or heavy?
- How difficult is it for you to source materials in your area sometimes?
- Do you edit all your videos yourself?
- Can you give us an update on what happened to the old projects you built? Are they being used somewhere?
By the way, I’m a big fan and thank you for all the amazing videos!
Greez from Germany!
It would be very cool if you hooked the ships wheel up to the gears which in turn spun your propeller. I'd imagine any young family member would love giving it a spin.
Beat me to it! I also think that would be extremely cool.
@@willmorrison1022 Ditto.
we seem to be on the same track
Heck I'm an adult but I'd still want to give it a tug!
I imagine it wouldn't be limited to younger family members...anyone who is still young at heart. lol
Hi, my hubby and me have watched a lot of your videos and we both say and agree and I think that everyone who has joined your channel in the time that you have been making things on here, would totally agree with me in saying that you are AMAZING. the things you make are truly brilliant and you finish things with such a finesse. Thank you for sharing what you do with all of us here thank you best wishes Debbie and Dave uk xxxxxx happy new year xxxxxxx
It’s funny to me: I’ve never considered just what finely-made objects these ships wheels are! I’m from a region with a rich seafaring tradition, and so I saw these wheels EVERYWHERE, and my brain just translated them as “decor!” Next time I see one, I’ll give it a closer look, thanks to you. Cheers from Massachusetts!
Some makers are just fun to watch and can be entertaining, but you are actually inspiring me to get into the shop and start making. The detail in this project blew me away. I can be fearful of scrapping a project I spent five hours working on, but this is an entirely different level of commitment and skill. 🔥🔥🔥
Hey mate beautiful job.
Just a tip from a sheet metal worker, use a nylon mallet and it will shrink the material as you formed it around the buck
I really appreciate it that you show alternative ways of doing things without the fancy tools. I really do.
I’ve never heard of or seen someone start building a boat with the wheel as the first part. Love to see it when it’s done! 😁👍
My Christmas gift this year is a book “my grandfather” in which I have to tell my grandchildren all about myself. One of the questions is “who do you look up to now” and I’m afraid it’s you Neil for your courage, perseverance and patience. Happy New Year!
Watching you make these incredible pieces of art is just so cathartic. You're like the Bob Ross of woodworking and an incredible craftsman.
What's really nice is seeing how you handle the mistakes you make and turn your mistakes into incredible design features.
Hi, I've seen that you've added Spanish to your videos. Thanks! It's a much better experience to be able to follow the videos instead of listening without missing a detail. Your videos are always enriching! Greetings from Argentina.
If I had all the tools you do,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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, I still couldn't do what yo do. Incredible 😮
The value of content on this channel is mind boggling - Inspiring how you never fail to "Give it a go" & teach us something every time, I reckon.
That recess cut was nerve wracking for me at home, I imagine you must have been tense as a bowstring. Great work, this is a super cool project. I like designing little 3d printable wheels I can add to lamps to make them easier to turn on/off and you've inspired me to try to make a multipart ships wheel for my next one!
Absolutely beautiful. You, sir, are amazing.
Every few minutes into your videos my jaw drops further and further. Incredible work. You always take a beautiful project and elevate it. Thank you for sharing this with us.
Just unreal. There is nothing you can’t do. What a treat.
Awesome Neil! Have a good break
From scrap wood to an amazing piece of art well done
A cool little "hidden" touch you could add to it, is to mount it using something like a needle bearing. Then, add a little bit of extra weight to on part of the wheel, so if it ever moves, or someone spins it, it should always come back to rest in the orientation that you want it to be! :D
I have to say, your patience for these projects is amazing! A very well done job! I'm not a wood worker, I much prefer metal work, but I quite like watching your wood working videos :)
Would love a workshop tour. With your thoughts on tools or machinery you can and can't live without.
Merry Christmas, Pask! A tip I learned from my brother: Put painters tape over the area where you’re going to drill into metal. Keeps the chips and swirlies from scratching around the hole. Great video, a great year.
You are truly a Renaissance man!
“Pask”. In the dictionary, next to “patience”. Close to “persistence” and “perfection”. Happy Christmas to you, too.
Pask! I think it should go over your fireplace (if you have one) in your home! It’s so wonderful that it should be in your house, I think.
Q&A question: do you do something to stay cool during those repetitive tasks? Do you meditate or something? I really admire your patience and good mood!
BTW, merry Christmas! 😊
It was already beautiful before, Neil... Now it's wonderful! Really well done!!! 😃
Merry Christmas!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
This is a very nice job, Neil. Just one thing, a traditional ships helm has either a brass capped spindle/spoke handle or one or two brass rings on the spindle/spoke handle to indicate when the rudder is 'midships'.
That is awesome, Neil. It took real courage to rout that groove in the rim after all the work you did to make it.
Bill
Beautiful craftsmanship, sir. Your videos are always a pleasure to watch!
Well, Neil, I'm reduced to colourful expletives to even begin complimenting you on this piece. I know that with all the time, patience and skill you bring to your projects, there's no way they can end up any less than superb. One small question . . .now you have the ship's wheel.......? Merry Christmas Neil.
Great work mate! Soldering with a weed burner??? Seriously looks awesome, Merry Christmas to you and yours mate!
Thanks mate! I didn't have much option, it really was awkward at arms length! Merry Christmas to you too, sorry I couldn't make the Christmas get together. :)
Q&A question: You always do great showcasing how you really do put time and love into each project, what are some non workshop related things that you enjoy? Maybe something people wouldn’t expect?
Beautiful work Neil! Hope you’re having a great Christmas! I think you should take advantage of that square centre hole and get some more gears linked up to have it turn with them
Really enjoyed the detailed video! The wheel is stunning and I always learn from your skilled processes.
Thanks June and thank you for your support - Merry Christmas! :)
What a wheel, absolutely brilliant, the final touch would be to make all the screw slots point to the centre. An old friend of mine was a cabinet maker and always said that screw heads should line up.
Wouldn't be surprised to see you make a sailing vessel to use the wheel on! Great job as always!
Wow! I utterly enjoyed watching the video. You are really a skilled man. Thank you for sharing.😃
Incredible craftsmanship!
Now you just need to build a ship to mount it to! 😜
For years follow. Working system perfect. From Türkiye 🇹🇷 loves
I enjoy watching you grow.
Beautiful and inspring work as usual. Thank you Neil. Happy new year 🎉
When my youngest son retired from the US Navy, one of his shipmates made him a shipswheel shadow box/ It was beautifully made and it was totally unexpected.
I love hammering and polishing brass!
It looks fantastic!
Glad you like it Aaron - thank you! :)
Dear Neil, I’ve been watching your channel since very early on and I’ve always been impressed with your level of quality. It seems to me that your patience for tedious work has always shown through in the number of hours you commit to a single video. Early on in your UA-cam career, were there times you felt like it wasn’t going to work? And what kept you going?
less than 90 seconds in and im already impressed. that trick with the marker and washer is genius.
Neil, this turned out unsurprisingly beautiful. I tried to cull the Q&A questions, but as-of my comment, you've got 382 comments... I've got a ship wheel question and then a Q&A one:
Ship wheel: How did you completely guarantee that your circular groove routing was aligned to the true center, given you'd gone with that square plug?
Q&A: Neil, you seem to immediately master every new technique you take up, so I'm wondering what in your background or past (job, hobby, etc.) prepared you so well for the huge array of things you do?
Also - I made the box with the triangular, rotating drawers for my wife... challenging, but she loves it and uses it as a crochet supply keeper! Total win.
Like every time, I'm so impressed with your skills, keep on going Pask, the Netherlands love it 👏👍👊
Merry Christmas and God's peace to you and your family!
Definitely keen on a q&a - where do you get your timber from, how long have you been a maker, and what do/did you do for work?
Every time I watch you I am reminded to rush less and enjoy the process. You are ridiculously talented and humble.
masterful work! your stuff should find it's way to a museum at some point to preserve for future generations.
Very gga amazing video I had a misfortune, I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. I also created a channel and am trying to move in that direction, but so far not very successful((kldd
Truly magnificent! The ships wheel was already so awesome. I love it so much. Have a wonderful new year!
You are not a maker. You are a craftsman.
Your experience with polishing the brass is an example of..”the maker only sees what he did not do, when everyone else just marvels at what you did”… amazing piece as always. Looks great in the shop
Wow! That truly looks amazing!
Merry Christmas, Neil from Kent, UK! What a wonderful project to end 2024. Here's to even more in 2025. Regards, Tim
Q&A question: You obviously have a lot of experience when it comes to metal- and woodworking. Where did you mainly get your knowledge? And how early in your life did you start these kinds of projects?
Love the channel btw. Every video is always a great watch. I always learn something new and your great at explaining each step. Merry Christmas!
Another incredible piece. Very inventive. Merry Christmas, Neil!
I really enjoy your projects. The pace & narration are just right. Thanks!
I get such 70's vibes from this. Seems like back then these ships wheels were everywhere here in America. Lamps, wall art, chandeliers.
are you old enough to remember the old, 70s/80s, Long John Silver's decor?
Mr. Plask pupts the ART in artisan. Awesome vids, and some mind blowing, detailed projects.
Not just your standard shop technician. But still very technical. And big weight on stuff people could possibly do themselves. Mostly.
It needs another gear to the huge geartrain 90°, on the other wall. Maybe a belt? at least a 90° gearbox.
Wow! That wheel deserves a proper large sail ship to guide.
my god what a project and a nice bit of joinery work nice one
Beautiful brass work to an already impressive build 👌
Merry Christmas 🎄
Awesome work! Next up has to be connecting this to your giant gears and making them all into a mechanism to open your workshop doors.
That looks fantastic! and a fun build to follow along on.
I like how you mention ,"I should have done this when..."
We continually learn as we go.
Merry Christmas to you and yours!
Great work again Neil, pleasure to watch. Didn't do much brass forming back in the day, lead mainly. Merry Christmas to you and yours and see you in the new year. Regards Jim UK.
just outright gasped at the beauty of the finished piece spinning on the wall, really amazing work!
You sir are a master at our craft. Thanks for posting and Merry Christmas.
That render to real transition was sooo smooth❤
Merry Christmas, Neil. I hope you and the family have a great one 😊
Merry Christmas to you and your family Neil. This wheel is beautiful. Great video. Q&A idea: I don’t know how many woodworkers, like me, are getting inspired to take on metal working from your videos. Can you talk about how one might get started. A few ideas for starter projects (like your small clamps), first tools, some basic techniques etc. I’m really happy to support you through Patreon. You are one of the hardest working makers out there. Cheers
Awesome discussion/build/mentoring…Merry Christmas
I love pask makes❤
Happy Christmas to you and your family Neil. All the best 🎅🎄
I now totally need one of these as the steering wheel in my Subaru.
Don't forget to have him put an air bag in it.
That would almost make a Subaru cool enough to drive. 😉
Q&A Suggestion: I am blown away by your talent and am in awe of your skill despite the fact I have no experience with your craft in the slightest, with that in mind which crafts\talents of others do you find YOURSELF in awe of despite not doing them yourself?
Thank you for the hard work that goes into your content and sharing your incredible skill
Sam 🏴
Just.... WOW! I 'built' a wheel for a AAA video game a couple years ago and it was fascinating replicating the correct proportions and construction method, but that was entirely in software. I really felt good about mine, but watching you calmly build a *real* one by hand rightly puts my pride in my work in check. ;-)
When I make domed shapes in the lathe I use an angle grinder running underneath the part as I spin it in the chuck. Takes way less time than a file.
Great film and build. Super details. Mahalo for sharing. ❤
Merry Christmas to you too, and that is so cool. I’ve never seen a ship wheel built before and it was a delight. Thanks for the awesome video.
Absolutely beautiful....amazing craftsmanship....
Back again with another masterpiece, Neil! Thank you so much for letting us all into your workshop - your presentation is always relaxing and inspiring. Merry Christmas with much love from Canada!
Very cool too see the wheel finished! Always inspirational. Merry Christmas to you!
And Merry Christmas to you down under!
Q&A - yes, would def enjoy one of those style videos. I would love an update on the chicken coop 😊
Merry Christmas!! Been watching for years and love how you still keep things relatable as your shop has expanded knowing that its out-of-reach for many of us. Not that we could do what you do with a million dollar shop anyway!! =) Thank you for making and posting for us to enjoy.. It is inspirational.
And a very Merry Christmas to you too. Thanks for all the great content.
I love everything you build.
Exquisite, top-notch craftsmanship, as always, Pask.
Merry Christmas to you and your family and I hope the New Year brings you all the joy and happiness you wish for.
Wow! Your patience and skill levels improve all the time. I think UA-cam needs something more than just a like button. Somehow the thumbs up doesn't seem to fully express how much I love your work.