The first 100 people to go to www.blinkist.com/anne are going to get unlimited access for 1 week to try it out. You'll also get 25% off if you want the full membership. Check out my spoon carving playlist too! ua-cam.com/play/PLWNVttqlY0tW4lZmAbLvDKa-OzRtHRuv0.html
Using walnut for firewood is a sin lol! Glad you rescued that piece. Nice vid!!! And by the way, learning is indeed a wonderful thing. I'm 75 and still can't decide what I want to do when I grow up, so I continue to study lots of different stuff. The internet is an amazing research tool, youtube especially.
Haha I agree on that, but it grows like a weed here, so I see folks using it as firewood all over the place! Straight crazy if you ask me. Learning is wonderful, and the internet is indeed a great tool!
I'm with you BirdYoumans! Learning and keeping your mind busy is what helps so many to live a long, full, and happy life. My grandparents (who came to America from Italy while in their mid-teens with their families), into their mid and late 90's still having all of their faculties, and the ability to move and do the things they loved. Grampa was a very successful painting contractor and was still climbing ladders and working until he was 86 when gout prevented him from working any more. He was still very active in his large fruit, nut, and vegetable garden, and playing two games of tournament Bacci Ball on a league team twice a week. And if gout made it to difficult to stand for any length of time, he still wore his league shirt and cheer on his teammates from the sidelines with my grandmother. She always went to cheer him on and she packed a basket of a block of Italian table cheese, Italian bread, and their own fresh fruit like apples, or the best peaches I've ever tasted, figs that were huge and sweet, and almonds from their own trees to share and snack on. They always walked hand in hand or my grandma would put her arm onto his. They kissed each other in public which, for their generation, was a big thing. They were so in love, just like they were when they met as teens, until the day they died.
Anne, I'm new to your channel, but I just watched this video and around 2:50 you really connected with me. I have an amazing, brilliant, inventive, dyslexic, 12-year-old daughter and she works with me on every project that we do on our little 5 acres. She totally has an engineer's mind and I always listen when she has suggestions. She has saved me many times. She loves her many, many chickens and making things. She never complains about chores or time spent with our animals. Thank you for inspiring me to encourage her even more. Are there any other videos were you discuss your struggles as a young person? I love showing her strong, female role models like you. Thank you x 100!!!
Thank you for being such an incredible dad to your daughter and encouraging her in the things that give her a sense of confidence and purpose. You're preparing her so well for the things she'll accomplish later in life!
I would love to see more about your life with, and dealing with your learning disabilities. I at 64 y o am still figuring out my ADHD and am always looking for ideas from others on how they dealt with their own. You are an amazing young woman and a source of inspiration to me.
What an amazing talent you have Anne, to create such treasured gift from a piece of walnut firewood. Your creative mind and your exceptional artistry are a testament to what the hands can create when the heart and soul lends a hand too.. Well done indeed.
I am so intrigued by your wood working it's really been an inspiration for me in my journey! Thank you for all the awesome videos, you really are an amazing teacher I love your positive vibes. Keep on keepin on Ann!😁😁
My Brother lives in Tennessee and I love it. The people are super friendly too. Thanks for sharing; next time I'm down there I'm going to have to look around for some walnut lying around!
I know it's not in everyone's budget but when I lost my house last year one of the few tools I managed to bring with was my Grandsfors pocket hatchet. It's an excellent carver for smaller work like this.
der schwartzadder then turn on your lights. I like raking light from the windows while carving and most other fine woodwork as well. To each their own.
Ann I am 60 years old and have lived a life of covering up my disabilities, I never gave up up on learning new things. at 45 my daughter Kelly taught me how to use sight words to help me read a book, it was Sea Biscuit the first book in a book club in a couple's book club my wife sign me up in with navbars and friends. I was tariffed that every body would thing is was stupid. anyway Kelly helped me and I finished the book in time for the meeting. I had not read a book cover to cover since high school. a few years ago my oldest daughter Carolyn was pregnant, when she told me the first thing I thought was i need to build her a rocking chair. I had not built a any furniture since high school. I looked on the internet for what I wanted to build her and I came across a Sam Malloof rocker. that was the one! I had know idea. But a few days after the baby shower I gave her the rocker. You, April W Matt C., Steve,
Чудесна работа както винаги,това което правиш ме изпълва с живот и усмисля деня ти,ако имаше повече хора на този свят като теб ще бъде едно по-хубаво място...
Anne work very cool little project keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend keep making love seeing your videos keep it up can't wait to see what you decide to do next
Always have a pile of fire wood and many times have wanted to grab a piece and do something with it. This video motivated me to get going with that! Thanks Ann! 😃
Dear Anne , hope you don't mind ? I've clicked like like button before I've even watched the video ! ;-) and Holy smokes I just saw the Popular Woodworking mag in the frame on the wall !!!! you cover girl you !! :-) ;-) ;-) congrats !!
Had me zoned out, I feel at ease all a sudden and relaxed. I thought forsure you were about give yourself a Mastectomy 😂 I said lord please dont slip. Nice gift for your friend.
Hey, I was wielding an ax today too! Just prepping a bit of kindling tho. Was thinking about you the other day while working in my future garden. It’s not much to look at now, but I know if I keep working on it eventually it will be. Thanks for the inspirations. 👍
Hi Anne, watching you carve that little kitchen utensil with your wittling strips/chips hitting and acumulating on the floor reminded me of "Wishbone" an old news paper comic strip featuring an old indian scout...... His wood chip pile was huge, to give you and idea of how long he as been sitting there. :)
Can't imagine using black walnut for firewood, here we have fir or tamarack which don't make the best spoons. That is a great looking spoon! Love making things from black walnut, beautiful wood, but here, a very expensive wood.
@@AnneofAllTrades no actually from eastern Wa. That wohld be cool to have walnut and oak trees be the natural tree. We do have some but only in people yards. The area we live in is mostly ponderous pine which really isn't good for much other than lumber, I guess.
WOW that Windsor chair is BEAUTIFUL, I imagine That is the chair, you were talking about building in another build, the shave horse, I loved what you shared, about having hard time retaining what you read, while you were younger, I have had that in my life too, I'm 62, and It's Amazing to hear another person way younger than myself say that, Although I have never been diagnosed I suspected I may have A.D.D. none of these LABELS were put on behaviors way back then, I think they just said I didn't pay attention in class, too easily distracted, I did read, somewhere that A.D.D. could actually be a wheat allergy, that somehow it affects the brain, which makes sense with all the genetic engineering of seeds, some grain are genetically engineered with chemicals in the wheat germ of the seedpod before they are even planted
Thank you! That's a new chair I haven't finished making the video about yet :) I'm excited to show that one off. I am thankful for the research that is going into learning disabilities, we've only just scratched the surface on them and how to address and treat them, but so much progress has been made even in the last 20 years that is encouraging.
Just a random question, what is the cutting angle on your carving axe? I am just getting into green carving, and I just don't seem to be able to find this information anywhere. Thank you in advance 😁
Couple of things, first I like your idea of carving spoons and plan on suggesting that to my dad and second I have seen the timber frame of your new shop in the background a few times and am wondering if we will be getting an update any time soon.
Thank you! An update will absolutely happen soon, the update videos just take a whole lot longer to put together because there is so much more footage and it’s just a bigger project in general. The next video will be on setting trusses and squaring up the rest of the building!!
You have inspired me to learn! Wooden spoons have always interested me however due to my challenges, I've never taken the leap to learn. I'm excited for more of these videos and wish I could come learn from you once you get everything set up. What tools do you recommend? I dont want to waste resources getting items I don't really need. THANK YOU FOR BEING AN INSPIRATION. Also, i love your message about learning challenges. This will help my kiddos too.
Hey, I thought you said this was just for fun! ;) I really loved this. Shot beautifully and calming. I connect most with your videos, I feel I’ve been trying to follow the same path of learning and trying to do as many things as I can. Have you read The War of Art? I’ve been reading it again lately during these times of change to remind myself that when things are hard they are also the most fulfilling to accomplish
haha well this was filmed last week. I wear the same clothes a lot because, living on a farm, I'm already filthy all the time so wearing clean ones doesn't make a whole lot of sense! Yes. That's a good book. I've been doing a lot of projects like these when my mind feels chaotic, and it helps.
I've gone to the firewood pile to make every replacement tool handle I've ever needed....and even an occasional gift item. Making something from nothing might be as close to true magic as we can get.
@@AnneofAllTrades They must not make that one right now. Yours is like their large carving axe but with the arc bending into the beard instead of swooping up.
Watch all you videos and enjoy them . I know it’s difficult sometimes but remember it’s called a pull saw for a reason. One should use a circular motion with the blade only engaging on the pull portion of the stroke. Engaging it on the pushing motion only bends the delicate teeth and dulls the saw. One mans opinion and may be ignored at will.
Greg, you're the one in a million, HIP HIP HOORAY, HIP HIP HOORAY, HIP HIP HOORAY 🍺🍺 Now may I use your spoon as I need to eat some sausage and beans 😁
Two things that might (should?) have been added about working with dry walnut: it smells pretty bad; and walnut dust is very toxic. It made me a bit nervous to watch you do this indoors. That said, walnut is beautiful-- but there are trade-offs.
Two corrections to your comment that might (should?) be made is that this is fresh cut, green walnut, it smells wonderful, and working with hand tools, regardless of whether the wood is wet or dry produces shavings not dust.
I'd love it if you stay tuned for the next few videos in this series about safety and proper knife cuts, the cuts I was using in this video are some of the safest, most controlled cuts available to carvers. We teach children not to cut towards themselves because they aren't likely to understand all the nuances of safety, but once you're more practiced, a whole world of other cutting options becomes very safely available.
The first 100 people to go to www.blinkist.com/anne are going to get unlimited access for 1 week to try it out. You'll also get 25% off if you want the full membership.
Check out my spoon carving playlist too! ua-cam.com/play/PLWNVttqlY0tW4lZmAbLvDKa-OzRtHRuv0.html
Using walnut for firewood is a sin lol! Glad you rescued that piece. Nice vid!!! And by the way, learning is indeed a wonderful thing. I'm 75 and still can't decide what I want to do when I grow up, so I continue to study lots of different stuff. The internet is an amazing research tool, youtube especially.
Haha I agree on that, but it grows like a weed here, so I see folks using it as firewood all over the place! Straight crazy if you ask me. Learning is wonderful, and the internet is indeed a great tool!
I'm with you BirdYoumans! Learning and keeping your mind busy is what helps so many to live a long, full, and happy life. My grandparents (who came to America from Italy while in their mid-teens with their families), into their mid and late 90's still having all of their faculties, and the ability to move and do the things they loved. Grampa was a very successful painting contractor and was still climbing ladders and working until he was 86 when gout prevented him from working any more. He was still very active in his large fruit, nut, and vegetable garden, and playing two games of tournament Bacci Ball on a league team twice a week. And if gout made it to difficult to stand for any length of time, he still wore his league shirt and cheer on his teammates from the sidelines with my grandmother. She always went to cheer him on and she packed a basket of a block of Italian table cheese, Italian bread, and their own fresh fruit like apples, or the best peaches I've ever tasted, figs that were huge and sweet, and almonds from their own trees to share and snack on. They always walked hand in hand or my grandma would put her arm onto his. They kissed each other in public which, for their generation, was a big thing. They were so in love, just like they were when they met as teens, until the day they died.
CrossGrain Wood Products,LTD what an incredible legacy 😁😁 thanks for the smile this morning!!
Anne, I'm new to your channel, but I just watched this video and around 2:50 you really connected with me. I have an amazing, brilliant, inventive, dyslexic, 12-year-old daughter and she works with me on every project that we do on our little 5 acres. She totally has an engineer's mind and I always listen when she has suggestions. She has saved me many times. She loves her many, many chickens and making things. She never complains about chores or time spent with our animals. Thank you for inspiring me to encourage her even more. Are there any other videos were you discuss your struggles as a young person? I love showing her strong, female role models like you. Thank you x 100!!!
Thank you for being such an incredible dad to your daughter and encouraging her in the things that give her a sense of confidence and purpose. You're preparing her so well for the things she'll accomplish later in life!
Wow...the Video work in this production is "𝑻𝑶𝑷 𝑵𝑶𝑻𝑪𝑯!! "...well done to Anne's Film crew.
Love the angles and lighting
I would love to see more about your life with, and dealing with your learning disabilities. I at 64 y o am still figuring out my ADHD and am always looking for ideas from others on how they dealt with their own. You are an amazing young woman and a source of inspiration to me.
gift-giving is one of the greatest blessings of being a maker
Yes spoon carving is addictive made quite a few for Christmas presents
What an amazing talent you have Anne, to create such treasured gift from a piece of walnut firewood. Your creative mind and your exceptional artistry are a testament to what the hands can create when the heart and soul lends a hand too.. Well done indeed.
Thank you so much!
A Creative Gift is so thoughtful Anne!
Thank you, I think so too!
Life long learning is a blessing. It keeps you mind active and provides something to look forward to every day. Keep learning!
Absolutely agree!
When u have kids they will be very blessed to have as a great mom. Thank you again.
I Loved everything about this video, the photography, the peaceful beautiful music and your wonderful talent. Thanks for sharing. Ramona
Thank you very much!
I am so intrigued by your wood working it's really been an inspiration for me in my journey! Thank you for all the awesome videos, you really are an amazing teacher I love your positive vibes. Keep on keepin on Ann!😁😁
Thank you for the encouragement! I’m so glad you’re here!
I hope you are exactly who you portray yourself to be in these videos and I hope you never change.
This was such a zen episode, really enjoyed it, and the music just took me away.
So glad to hear it!
My Brother lives in Tennessee and I love it. The people are super friendly too. Thanks for sharing; next time I'm down there I'm going to have to look around for some walnut lying around!
It’s a beautiful place and the walnut is abundant!
Just realized your a lefty, even more extra special, let your light shine. God bless
Lefties are special. My grandson is a lefty. Judges 20:15-16.
I am actually ambidextrous, which comes in very handy with spoon carving because you're tackling so many competing grain directions.
Who would ever want to burn walnut!? It’s precious.
I know it's not in everyone's budget but when I lost my house last year one of the few tools I managed to bring with was my Grandsfors pocket hatchet. It's an excellent carver for smaller work like this.
That hatchet is one of my favorites. I’ve modeled the ones I’ve forged after it.
Nice! Nothing beats seeing and making something out of a piece of firewood.
You got that right!
Love how laidback this video is. 👌🏽
I'd really like to see the final result on the spoon!
Awesome hatchet work. 👍🏽
That is the final result! As carved, ready to use!
@@AnneofAllTrades
well then, that's the first spoon I've ever seen with out a bowl! 😉
got to love the Walnut! 👌🏽
Bill Carroll it’s a butter spoon ;)
@@AnneofAllTrades
A butter spoon you say...
We call em, butter knives! 😉
😆😆😆😆
Can I borrow the spoon... And a bowl of that icecream you made last time 😁
hahaha, leaving a lasting impression is always the goal :)
I was told that a black ash tree was harvested for firewood today. So I asked for a few pieces for a few spoons. Thank you for the inspiration!
Oh yay! That will keep ya busy
If you never get another, larger shop, this shop with its beautiful light and woodstove, would be enough...
I agree! We use what we’ve got to do what we need!
Honestly, this looks way too dark. Dramatic lighting is never good for actual work in my experience.
der schwartzadder then turn on your lights. I like raking light from the windows while carving and most other fine woodwork as well. To each their own.
For a second I thought I had my relaxation music on while I was watching an Anne video then I realized it was on your video. Talk about a zen feeling!
😁😁😁
What is this music I like it
Omg! The lighting! ❤️ I’ve made drawer pulls from firewood. Happy Bday... again!
Thank you! Yeah I love the lighting in the afternoon in my office, it's so cool.
Beautiful Anne nice spoon.
Thank you!
That’s what I call HANDMADE 👍
Anne, you are an inspiration to many, including myself!
Thank you so much!
This looks like a great thing to do for Christmas presents for my family!
Totally!
Thank u for sharing your accomplishments. Have a great day.
Ann I am 60 years old and have lived a life of covering up my disabilities, I never gave up up on learning new things. at 45 my daughter Kelly taught me how to use sight words to help me read a book, it was Sea Biscuit the first book in a book club in a couple's book club my wife sign me up in with navbars and friends. I was tariffed that every body would thing is was stupid. anyway Kelly helped me and I finished the book in time for the meeting. I had not read a book cover to cover since high school. a few years ago my oldest daughter Carolyn was pregnant, when she told me the first thing I thought was i need to build her a rocking chair. I had not built a any furniture since high school. I looked on the internet for what I wanted to build her and I came across a Sam Malloof rocker. that was the one! I had know idea. But a few days after the baby shower I gave her the rocker. You, April W Matt C., Steve,
What an incredible gift! A maloof rocker is on my bucket list for sure.
I love walnut for spoons. Great video
Wow.. Magical. Cool weather is here! 😎
It sure is!
Чудесна работа както винаги,това което правиш ме изпълва с живот и усмисля деня ти,ако имаше повече хора на този свят като теб ще бъде едно по-хубаво място...
Thank you!
Anne work very cool little project keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend keep making love seeing your videos keep it up can't wait to see what you decide to do next
Thank you very much!
Anne of All Trades ur very welcome
Very nice work 👍
Always have a pile of fire wood and many times have wanted to grab a piece and do something with it. This video motivated me to get going with that! Thanks Ann! 😃
Go for it!
This was great, very interesting, and as others have noted, zen as well! Kudos.
Glad you enjoyed it!
great message, great project, great friend - thanks Anne.
Thank you! Cheers!
Nice video! I hope you have many blessings here in Tennessee! I love following you on UA-cam, Facebook, and Instagram.
Awesome! Thank you! We love it here!
Anne the Dream woman!...😊
Anne you swung that that log like Thors hammer much respect
Loved the video, the shop and your humility... I just started making spoons, forks and knives from wood... Cheers!
Oh I’d love to see your forks!
You know what's funny. I was out yesterday (the 20th) and carved a couple of spoons from some birch firewood, before even seeing this.
Great to see you getting back to basics, as it were. That walnut looked like it was calling to you to get that spoon out.
Yes it was!
I like your warclub I mean mallet, great video!
I so enjoy watching you create, thanks for sharing
Thank you so much!
Nice carving Anne! Thanks for sharing the video with us!💖👍👌😎JP
Dear Anne , hope you don't mind ? I've clicked like like button before I've even watched the video ! ;-) and Holy smokes I just saw the Popular Woodworking mag in the frame on the wall !!!! you cover girl you !! :-) ;-) ;-) congrats !!
Thank you so much! That's the kind of support it means the world to have!!
@@AnneofAllTrades / You're always welcome ;-)
Had me zoned out, I feel at ease all a sudden and relaxed. I thought forsure you were about give yourself a Mastectomy 😂 I said lord please dont slip. Nice gift for your friend.
A wood work video as promised you truly are great thank you Anne 👍🏻
You’re welcome 😊
Hey, I was wielding an ax today too! Just prepping a bit of kindling tho. Was thinking about you the other day while working in my future garden. It’s not much to look at now, but I know if I keep working on it eventually it will be. Thanks for the inspirations. 👍
That's some good stuff! We use what we've got to get what we need, looks are overrated :)
Anne, I really love to watch you work, ur amazing 👍👍
Thank you very much!
Hi Anne, watching you carve that little kitchen utensil with your wittling strips/chips hitting and acumulating on the floor reminded me of "Wishbone" an old news paper comic strip featuring an old indian scout...... His wood chip pile was huge, to give you and idea of how long he as been sitting there. :)
haha mine can get quite thick after a while as well!
Great video. Love the music and your skills are amazing. I’m starting to tackle spoon carving and enjoy watching and learning the craft.
Thank you! spoon carving is addictive!
Awesome as always!
Thank you! Cheers!
Very nice camera work and editing.
Glad you liked it!
Do you have another carving kit you recommend? The one listed is not available anymore
The knife I'm using, linked in the description, is the one I'd recommend. I just checked and it's available on amazon.
@@AnneofAllTrades thank you. I was looking at the three piece set. But I bought the one in the video and the curved one.
I love hand carvings. A nice personalized idea for a gift. :)
Yes! Thank you!
Wondering job Anne! 😃👍🏻🥄👊🏻
Thank you!
Keep up the great work
Thank yoU!
Who's this awesome possum? Why am I just now finding this channel?
The fire is a nice touch.
Hahaha I’m all about aesthetics
Can't imagine using black walnut for firewood, here we have fir or tamarack which don't make the best spoons. That is a great looking spoon! Love making things from black walnut, beautiful wood, but here, a very expensive wood.
Are you from Montana? We had so many tamarack trees there when I was growing up. And no walnut. But here, it grows on trees!
@@AnneofAllTrades no actually from eastern Wa. That wohld be cool to have walnut and oak trees be the natural tree. We do have some but only in people yards. The area we live in is mostly ponderous pine which really isn't good for much other than lumber, I guess.
This is a very satisfying video! Just found out about your channel. Thank you!
WOW that Windsor chair is BEAUTIFUL, I imagine That is the chair, you were talking about building in another build, the shave horse, I loved what you shared, about having hard time retaining what you read, while you were younger, I have had that in my life too, I'm 62, and It's Amazing to hear another person way younger than myself say that, Although I have never been diagnosed I suspected I may have A.D.D. none of these LABELS were put on behaviors way back then, I think they just said I didn't pay attention in class, too easily distracted, I did read, somewhere that A.D.D. could actually be a wheat allergy, that somehow it affects the brain, which makes sense with all the genetic engineering of seeds, some grain are genetically engineered with chemicals in the wheat germ of the seedpod before they are even planted
Thank you! That's a new chair I haven't finished making the video about yet :) I'm excited to show that one off. I am thankful for the research that is going into learning disabilities, we've only just scratched the surface on them and how to address and treat them, but so much progress has been made even in the last 20 years that is encouraging.
Just a random question, what is the cutting angle on your carving axe? I am just getting into green carving, and I just don't seem to be able to find this information anywhere.
Thank you in advance 😁
Dang - i love the lighting in the video.
Afternoon raking light is incredible for carving!
@@AnneofAllTrades maybe that's why none of my pieces have turned out very good...wrong lighting =)
Couple of things, first I like your idea of carving spoons and plan on suggesting that to my dad and second I have seen the timber frame of your new shop in the background a few times and am wondering if we will be getting an update any time soon.
Thank you! An update will absolutely happen soon, the update videos just take a whole lot longer to put together because there is so much more footage and it’s just a bigger project in general. The next video will be on setting trusses and squaring up the rest of the building!!
Magnificent! 🙌
Thank you! Cheers!
You have inspired me to learn! Wooden spoons have always interested me however due to my challenges, I've never taken the leap to learn. I'm excited for more of these videos and wish I could come learn from you once you get everything set up. What tools do you recommend? I dont want to waste resources getting items I don't really need. THANK YOU FOR BEING AN INSPIRATION. Also, i love your message about learning challenges. This will help my kiddos too.
So glad to hear it! I've got another video and a blog post to accompany it coming out in a couple days that should answer those questions!
Hello great video. You do amazing things with wood. How much would you charge to make a cooking spoons about 3 of them
Thanks! We'll try to do a store update with some spoons this week on my website, anneofalltrades.com
Great video. I want to make a spoon. I have all the hand tools to do it but I can't find any wet wood. Did you make this from dry wood?
It’s wet. We want to carve as fresh as possible.
I have some 4 year old cherry firewood, would I be able to carve spoons from that? It's very dry.
It would probably be more enjoyable to find some significantly less dry wood to carve, but where there’s a will, there’s always a way :)
Good video..😙😙
Many many thanks
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video! Do you have a recommendation for a carving knife for a beginner? Many thanks!
Absolutely, it's www.amazon.com/dp/B005IW5YN8/?ref=exp_anneofalltrades_dp_vv_d
very nice video
Thanks!
What kind of axe is that you use?
I use lots of different kinds, from ones I've made to ones I got at garage sales, to ones I've been given :)
Hey, I thought you said this was just for fun! ;) I really loved this. Shot beautifully and calming. I connect most with your videos, I feel I’ve been trying to follow the same path of learning and trying to do as many things as I can. Have you read The War of Art? I’ve been reading it again lately during these times of change to remind myself that when things are hard they are also the most fulfilling to accomplish
haha well this was filmed last week. I wear the same clothes a lot because, living on a farm, I'm already filthy all the time so wearing clean ones doesn't make a whole lot of sense! Yes. That's a good book. I've been doing a lot of projects like these when my mind feels chaotic, and it helps.
Anne of All Trades haha you’re talking to the king of, how many uses can I get out of this same pair of clothes :)
I've gone to the firewood pile to make every replacement tool handle I've ever needed....and even an occasional gift item. Making something from nothing might be as close to true magic as we can get.
absolutely agree Gary!
I’ve been looking for that hatchet! Where did you get it?
Gransfors Bruks
@@AnneofAllTrades They must not make that one right now. Yours is like their large carving axe but with the arc bending into the beard instead of swooping up.
amzn.to/3hKdPOY ;)
Enjoyed this so much, love that theres others who love to learn everything that they find interesting and then some like me, keep it up 👍👍👍
Watch all you videos and enjoy them . I know it’s difficult sometimes but remember it’s called a pull saw for a reason. One should use a circular motion with the blade only engaging on the pull portion of the stroke. Engaging it on the pushing motion only bends the delicate teeth and dulls the saw. One mans opinion and may be ignored at will.
Haha it is being pulled, it’s just a piece of knarly firewood being cut cross grain without proper support ;)
Neat stuff here.
Glad you liked it!
Spoon? Looks more like a spatula!😁
haha interchangeable, it's the spoon carving *process* ;)
Hi u are great , smart talented person . Everyone that knows u or just around u are extreamely better off.
Thanks so much for the encouragement!
👍❤️
Nice
Thanks 🤗
I want to carve some spoons. 😍
Get on it brother!
Greg, you're the one in a million, HIP HIP HOORAY, HIP HIP HOORAY, HIP HIP HOORAY 🍺🍺 Now may I use your spoon as I need to eat some sausage and beans 😁
Haha he is one in a million for sure
Anne I would love to do that alot because I like to make things with my hands
You definitley should!
@@AnneofAllTrades how would I get started on that Anne and did make your tools
Sorry for that
Are you sure that maul was big enough? :-D Great video as always!
haha small people like me always make regular tools look giant.
Two things that might (should?) have been added about working with dry walnut: it smells pretty bad; and walnut dust is very toxic. It made me a bit nervous to watch you do this indoors. That said, walnut is beautiful-- but there are trade-offs.
Two corrections to your comment that might (should?) be made is that this is fresh cut, green walnut, it smells wonderful, and working with hand tools, regardless of whether the wood is wet or dry produces shavings not dust.
This was beautiful. Song name?
Wow you did a really good jop i like your new video today ❤❤
Where is the Ice Cream? Ice Cream lives in my dreams, hot peppers live in my nightmares.
🤣🤣
❤️❤️❤️
I might learn how to do that! But please carful cutting towards your hands or body
I'd love it if you stay tuned for the next few videos in this series about safety and proper knife cuts, the cuts I was using in this video are some of the safest, most controlled cuts available to carvers. We teach children not to cut towards themselves because they aren't likely to understand all the nuances of safety, but once you're more practiced, a whole world of other cutting options becomes very safely available.
I'm having a hard time believing that was firewood, is it common in America to burn straight grain walnuts?
It grows like a weed here in the south 😅