As always, thank you for the great information Shannon! Which light-colored woods are suitable for building a bathroom vanity & what to look out for at the joints regarding wood movement compared to usual cabinets?
Your editing skills make your videos more easily watched and they flow very good. I don’t like your mid video ads but understand they are income producing. I also collect and use a lot of antique woodworking tools and very much appreciate your knowledge. I recently built a version of the Anarchist’s Tool Chest. Picking the tools that are worthy to live in my tool chest has been fun. You may enjoy my channel, Arborist Blair Glenn Cheers, Blair
I also have a small hand tool workshop and I'm looking for a way to manage/control the amount of dust in the air. I'm not concerned about chip control, only dust. It seems to go everywhere and is causing me respiratory problems. I already wear a mask, but my glasses fog up in no time.
I have set up my workshop in my summerhouse which is approximately 4.5m x 3.5m (15ft x 11.5ft). This is not exactly great for a workshop. I largely solved this by mounting folding wheels on my workbench so that (weather permitting) I can work outside where I have endless space and of course I also work with hand tools as much as possible. Greetings from Flanders (Belgium).
@@RenaissanceWW We don't have Rocky Mountains or Yellow Stone Park here in Flanders, but our cycling races are world famous. I have never climbed the "Muur van Geraardsbergen" by bicycle myself. I have been an avid hiker for a long time and have climbed many "mountains" in Flanders such as "De Koppenberg", "De Oude Kwaremont" and "De Kluisberg". I also got off the annual "Dodentocht" several times (17). Each country has its own sights, you just have to discover and appreciate them. Keep it healthy and keep going with your great videos.
I'm making a game board by mounting 2" square marble tiles to a solid wood base. I'm worried about both 'sticktivity' and wood movement. Do you have any experience with hide glue on stone?
not specifically but I can't imagine it would be much different than the wrought iron and steel holdfasts I was showing. Marble being a very smooth stone I would think you would be fine. However epoxy would probably be my choice as I have seen several products at the big box stores that specifically cite stone as something their product works on.
All the saws I own are new Thomas flinn they are best saws I have used special the pax 1776 Tenon and dovetail saws are excellent I have a lynx rips saw and William Greaves panel saw which are just as good as the very expensive saw and do the same job and finish.
not quite. The Badger is more akin to the panel raising plane. The sole of the Badger is canted so it cuts a bevel while the top and tote of the plane stays parallel to the surface of the panel. It will cut a wide rabbet like the carriage does but when the floor of the rabbet is flat like I showed your Badger plane would be angled to the side. I suppose it could do the same job it would just be a different feel.
The LN block plane would be my ultimate friend if somebody would realized how exceptional that kid would be if the mouth was variable ... thus my Veritas skew open mouth /variable mouth. Far from as beauty full as the LN though .
I really like the more edited non-live stream. I know its probably more work on your end, but much more watchable. Great info as always!
Great content Shannon, as always. Lots of good info, thanks for sharing!
Thanks Shannon. i hope to finish the shop enclosure this month, I'll share the results!
Nicely done!
Cabinet scraper : in love with my old Stanley . But really need a jig to sharpen them well. Then it’s a dream.
Love it . Excellent analyses
Brilliant sir !
As always, thank you for the great information Shannon!
Which light-colored woods are suitable for building a bathroom vanity & what to look out for at the joints regarding wood movement compared to usual cabinets?
A BEAUTY that plane . Same as the Stanley 10. Both extremely hard to find . Would be well used on tenons (timber framing )...
Your editing skills make your videos more easily watched and they flow very good. I don’t like your mid video ads but understand they are income producing. I also collect and use a lot of antique woodworking tools and very much appreciate your knowledge. I recently built a version of the Anarchist’s Tool Chest. Picking the tools that are worthy to live in my tool chest has been fun.
You may enjoy my channel, Arborist Blair Glenn
Cheers,
Blair
Really love Titehond.
I also have a small hand tool workshop and I'm looking for a way to manage/control the amount of dust in the air. I'm not concerned about chip control, only dust. It seems to go everywhere and is causing me respiratory problems. I already wear a mask, but my glasses fog up in no time.
I have set up my workshop in my summerhouse which is approximately 4.5m x 3.5m (15ft x 11.5ft). This is not exactly great for a workshop. I largely solved this by mounting folding wheels on my workbench so that (weather permitting) I can work outside where I have endless space and of course I also work with hand tools as much as possible. Greetings from Flanders (Belgium).
I think if I lived in and around Flanders I would be on my bike all day long riding those lovely muur.
@@RenaissanceWW We don't have Rocky Mountains or Yellow Stone Park here in Flanders, but our cycling races are world famous. I have never climbed the "Muur van Geraardsbergen" by bicycle myself. I have been an avid hiker for a long time and have climbed many "mountains" in Flanders such as "De Koppenberg", "De Oude Kwaremont" and "De Kluisberg". I also got off the annual "Dodentocht" several times (17). Each country has its own sights, you just have to discover and appreciate them. Keep it healthy and keep going with your great videos.
@@andrevanopstal2143 Iconic climbs, one day I hope to give them a try and hope I don't fall off my bike in the process.
I'm making a game board by mounting 2" square marble tiles to a solid wood base. I'm worried about both 'sticktivity' and wood movement. Do you have any experience with hide glue on stone?
not specifically but I can't imagine it would be much different than the wrought iron and steel holdfasts I was showing. Marble being a very smooth stone I would think you would be fine. However epoxy would probably be my choice as I have seen several products at the big box stores that specifically cite stone as something their product works on.
@@RenaissanceWW thank you!
Glad your not live
Was that a Thomas flinn handsaw
probably I don't remember what saw I grabbed but I have been working with one lately for a semester I'm filming at The Hand Tool School
All the saws I own are new Thomas flinn they are best saws I have used special the pax 1776 Tenon and dovetail saws are excellent I have a lynx rips saw and William Greaves panel saw which are just as good as the very expensive saw and do the same job and finish.
@@RenaissanceWW Thomas flinn saw pax 1776 Tenon and dovetail saws are excellent and very well made.
Is the carriage plane the same thing as a badger plane?
not quite. The Badger is more akin to the panel raising plane. The sole of the Badger is canted so it cuts a bevel while the top and tote of the plane stays parallel to the surface of the panel. It will cut a wide rabbet like the carriage does but when the floor of the rabbet is flat like I showed your Badger plane would be angled to the side. I suppose it could do the same job it would just be a different feel.
@@RenaissanceWW Thanks, I always wondered about that.
The LN block plane would be my ultimate friend if somebody would realized how exceptional that kid would be if the mouth was variable ... thus my Veritas skew open mouth /variable mouth. Far from as beauty full as the LN though .