As you already know, I have a loooong way to go to get all my proper tools 🤦🏻♂️. Yikes!! Clamps 🗜 will soon be on my list in July. Trying to get all my essentials Josh but you already know that ✌🏼😬
Hey! To begin with, thanks for making these brilliant videos - not only are they informative, they are clear-cut and really well presented! I am NOT a woodworker (I was trained as a fine artist, some 30+ years ago) - but I've spent the past 20 years managing a wilderness-farm. However, I am in the process of setting up a workshop for myself, where I hope to do/ explore some woodwork/ carpentry - along with other handywork. This note is to see if I can interest you to make a video on how to setup a WORK TABLE - ideally, one which can double up for woodwork as well as working with other materials (metals/ plastics/ clay)... One other point I should mention here is that I am from a "third world country" (India) - which means that NOT a lot of equipments/ tools/ props are easily accessible to me - so, the guidance I am looking for would really need to be achievable with very basic/ standard provisions! 😄 Thanks and cheers!
Could you please advise me on a good 90 degree clamp? I recently invested in a nice dewalt one, but soon realized I can't clamp a T joint with thick 2x2 wood. Do you know of one I can do this with? Thank you. Love all of these beginner videos. They really help.
Helpful. I need something to hold a steel post on top of two concrete blocks while I use the steel post's holes as a guide to drill anchors into the concrete blocks. I suppose I'll use a parallel clamp to hold the concrete blocks steady, but I wonder what I should use to hold the steel post on top of the concrete blocks. The parallel clamp can't exactly hold the steel post against the concrete blocks because that would mean sliding the clamp underneath the blocks, and then the blocks and the steel post wouldn't be parallel to the ground . Any suggestions? Edit: Maybe a strap clamp? Just learned about it form another guy's video.
Any suggestion on what to start out with for someone brand new to wood working? I want to start with some basic projects but have zero clamps at the moment.
Didn't know about the speed clamps ability to switch from inward to outward clamping. Frustrated I didn't know that sooner because I've had these clamps many years and needed a clamp for spreading many times.
Excellent video. A lot of YT clips to look at, most that leave us newbies more confused than at the start. Thanks for sharing and yes I have just placed an order for 4 of the 12" Jorgensen F (clutch) clamps you discussed.
Thank you for sharing this! i Learned a lot. I was about return my pipe clamp. Now I know I just need to buy the pipe separately.
Glad I could help!
As you already know, I have a loooong way to go to get all my proper tools 🤦🏻♂️. Yikes!! Clamps 🗜 will soon be on my list in July. Trying to get all my essentials Josh but you already know that ✌🏼😬
I want that emoji as a clamp 😂
@@ferrariunicorn 🤔
Great job
Thanks for watching
I have a hodgepodge of clamps, I would like some parallel clamps someday. Thanks for posting.
You bet David!
Hey! To begin with, thanks for making these brilliant videos - not only are they informative, they are clear-cut and really well presented!
I am NOT a woodworker (I was trained as a fine artist, some 30+ years ago) - but I've spent the past 20 years managing a wilderness-farm.
However, I am in the process of setting up a workshop for myself, where I hope to do/ explore some woodwork/ carpentry - along with other handywork.
This note is to see if I can interest you to make a video on how to setup a WORK TABLE - ideally, one which can double up for woodwork as well as working with other materials (metals/ plastics/ clay)...
One other point I should mention here is that I am from a "third world country" (India) - which means that NOT a lot of equipments/ tools/ props are easily accessible to me - so, the guidance I am looking for would really need to be achievable with very basic/ standard provisions! 😄
Thanks and cheers!
Thank you for the comment!
Thank you so much!
Wow, that's a lot of clamping. Great presentation. But I think , I need therapist now. LOve the shirt. Time to buy clamps. Thank you again!
Thanks for all the positive comments Asharay!
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Oh !Thank you for sharing All your Knowledge. You are a Blessing.
Could you please advise me on a good 90 degree clamp? I recently invested in a nice dewalt one, but soon realized I can't clamp a T joint with thick 2x2 wood. Do you know of one I can do this with? Thank you. Love all of these beginner videos. They really help.
Check this one out... I've never used this brand before but it does have a 2 3/4 frame width capacity. amzn.to/2Y1ML7c
Helpful. I need something to hold a steel post on top of two concrete blocks while I use the steel post's holes as a guide to drill anchors into the concrete blocks. I suppose I'll use a parallel clamp to hold the concrete blocks steady, but I wonder what I should use to hold the steel post on top of the concrete blocks. The parallel clamp can't exactly hold the steel post against the concrete blocks because that would mean sliding the clamp underneath the blocks, and then the blocks and the steel post wouldn't be parallel to the ground . Any suggestions? Edit: Maybe a strap clamp? Just learned about it form another guy's video.
Yes, a strap clamp or something similar might work best
I just started getting into woodworking. What length of black pipe would you recommend for most common home applications?
I would say somewhere around 24"-32"
Any suggestion on what to start out with for someone brand new to wood working? I want to start with some basic projects but have zero clamps at the moment.
Hello Joseph! I started out with a few quick-grip clamps and was able to do a lot with those.
So grateful for this video. Thank you and the good Lord above.
Amen!
Hey Josh, where did you get that t-shirt? Amen to that sentiment.
Hey Frank! I got that off of Amazon.
Ha, the ability to use the clamps for spreading is pretty neat, a much neater way to do repair on some old furniture without harming it.
I know, right! 😀
quick n dirty, thanks
Didn't know about the speed clamps ability to switch from inward to outward clamping. Frustrated I didn't know that sooner because I've had these clamps many years and needed a clamp for spreading many times.
It is a really cool thing... and when you need it you need it. :)
quick and very informative ! another subscribed
Excellent video. A lot of YT clips to look at, most that leave us newbies more confused than at the start. Thanks for sharing and yes I have just placed an order for 4 of the 12" Jorgensen F (clutch) clamps you discussed.
Glad it was helpful Den! Have a great weekend!
What kind of clam is that sir
Which clamp?
It's true about clamps. You will never have enough of them.
Absolutely true!
goot