Mr.Blackburn where the heck have you been all the years I have spent countless hours searching the wide world web ? And especially that of u tube, yes there are the stumpy’s, and the Cossman, and a swath of other woodworking u tubers that continually clog up any and all search’s , don’t get me wrong there are those such as I have mentioned with credible skills and merit…but Man, your a breath of Fresh air a true inspiration to anyone wanting to work with traditional and in my opinion modern power tools versus the same old same old dove tails or endorsing some new shiny tool, your explanations are in my opinion second to none, your obvious commitment to your craft and sharing of knowledge priceless. Needless to say I am so happy that I stumbled upon your videos, thank you so much for sharing , and I am looking forward to your next video and will certainly be looking into your books…. U TUBE WAKE UP ! Cheers 🍻
These videos are a wonderful change from yet another video on cutting dovetails. Learning how to do decorative work is a step beyond simple joinery. Thank you!
I love that you tie the history of the forms to these videos. I have seen linen fold on different pieces through the years but, never drew the parallel with doorways. Thank you yet again for another great video!
Thanks for this! I will now do some parchment panels as training for linenfold panels. I have long had your wonderful books and all seasons of 'Woodworking In Action'. I'm glad to have found you here.
This is my favourite look of all. Thanks Graham. Next time I visit an old house with this pattern, in the panelling, I will take a very close look at it, and think of this video. One day Perhaps I will own a library with a linen-fold panel wall. I can dream!
Excellent Video! Both the linenfold and parchment styles look beautiful. I really anticipate to see how you make a linenfold panel from start to finish. I guess I have to acquire a couple of hollows and rounds. ;-)
Thank you for this information. I need to install wide molding around my front door on the inside. I am going to try and incorporate this technique to that molding. Also, I have been enjoying your videos. Is there any where I can purchase a signed copy of the book you mentioned in this video?
You can see all my available titles on my website (www.blackburnbooks.com) - the site is still not quite complete so the easiest way is simply to call me at 845-430-3417.
That’s awesome! I can’t wait for the step by step video on this! Was that a Stanley 78 you were using? I have a Stanley 289, with a skew blade. I’m having some trouble setting the blade depth.
Thank you. I think an episode about all the various Stanley rabbet and fillister planes would be a good idea since it can be tricky to set some of the irons.
Thank you. It is a benefit for us that you share this technic. I have a question... Are you starting rabbets with thé grain or against thé grain? I often sée you starting with thé grain or is it just you dont care much for thé video ?
A good question. Even though most rabbet planes have skewed irons good for making smooth cuts across or even against the grain, if I want to make a rabbet around all four sides-as for these panels-I would usually start at the ends, going across the grain. That way any tearout would be removed by the invariably smoother cut along the grain. As for the videos I try to make them in one take since I only have one camerperson and I'm focusing on the main point, invariably missing a few finer points in the process.
Please let the camera stop when you are showing off the examples. I wasn't able to get a good look at any of them and the motion was fairly nauseating too.
Fascinating, I really enjoyed this video!
Thank you!
Mr.Blackburn where the heck have you been all the years I have spent countless hours searching the wide world web ? And especially that of u tube, yes there are the stumpy’s, and the Cossman, and a swath of other woodworking u tubers that continually clog up any and all search’s , don’t get me wrong there are those such as I have mentioned with credible skills and merit…but Man, your a breath of Fresh air a true inspiration to anyone wanting to work with traditional and in my opinion modern power tools versus the same old same old dove tails or endorsing some new shiny tool, your explanations are in my opinion second to none, your obvious commitment to your craft and sharing of knowledge priceless. Needless to say I am so happy that I stumbled upon your videos, thank you so much for sharing , and I am looking forward to your next video and will certainly be looking into your books…. U TUBE WAKE UP ! Cheers 🍻
Thank you so much. I hope to be making the books available via UA-cam soon at a discount, so stay tuned!
@@gjbmunc I most certainly will, Thank you sir.
excellent video
Pleased you think so!
These videos are a wonderful change from yet another video on cutting dovetails. Learning how to do decorative work is a step beyond simple joinery. Thank you!
Really pleased you think so.
Thank you, sir.
My pleasure!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Thank you for taking the time to teach us! I look forward to the next video!
You're very welcome!
So glad you’re here sharing your knowledge Mr Blackburn. I’ve bought many of your books since the 90s til now.
You're very welcome!
Thanks
You're welcome!
I love that you tie the history of the forms to these videos. I have seen linen fold on different pieces through the years but, never drew the parallel with doorways. Thank you yet again for another great video!
You're very welcome!
Fascinating stuff, thanks for sharing your knowledge.
My pleasure!
Thank you. 🙂
Keep dropping ground bait into that stream, and you will land a monster.
One can only hope!
Thank you so much for the great video.
My pleasure!
Thanks for this! I will now do some parchment panels as training for linenfold panels. I have long had your wonderful books and all seasons of 'Woodworking In Action'. I'm glad to have found you here.
😊
Thank You Graham... always enjoyable/educational ... TM
You're very welcome!
Excellent tutorial sir , as always . Your videos are pure gold . I must have that book . 📖 parchment icon was absolutely necessary . Blessings
I'll be making the books avaialbel on a merch bar very soon.
This is my favourite look of all. Thanks Graham. Next time I visit an old house with this pattern, in the panelling, I will take a very close look at it, and think of this video. One day Perhaps I will own a library with a linen-fold panel wall. I can dream!
I hope so!
I’m thinking of now making linen-fold panels to go in my future library!
@@sjhcfp8146 if I had a wood workshop, and the planes, I’d aim to do the same. In fact, why not make that my aim first … ?
Excellent Video! Both the linenfold and parchment styles look beautiful. I really anticipate to see how you make a linenfold panel from start to finish. I guess I have to acquire a couple of hollows and rounds. ;-)
Coming soon!
Beautiful, do you have a video on how to maintain and sharpen those incanel gouges Graham?
Seems like a dark art
Hopefully we'll have an epsiode on this soon when we do more carving.
Thank you for this information. I need to install wide molding around my front door on the inside. I am going to try and incorporate this technique to that molding. Also, I have been enjoying your videos. Is there any where I can purchase a signed copy of the book you mentioned in this video?
You can see all my available titles on my website (www.blackburnbooks.com) - the site is still not quite complete so the easiest way is simply to call me at 845-430-3417.
@@gjbmunc thanks I will contact you in a couple days.
That’s awesome! I can’t wait for the step by step video on this! Was that a Stanley 78 you were using? I have a Stanley 289, with a skew blade. I’m having some trouble setting the blade depth.
Thank you. I think an episode about all the various Stanley rabbet and fillister planes would be a good idea since it can be tricky to set some of the irons.
Thank you. It is a benefit for us that you share this technic. I have a question... Are you starting rabbets with thé grain or against thé grain? I often sée you starting with thé grain or is it just you dont care much for thé video ?
A good question. Even though most rabbet planes have skewed irons good for making smooth cuts across or even against the grain, if I want to make a rabbet around all four sides-as for these panels-I would usually start at the ends, going across the grain. That way any tearout would be removed by the invariably smoother cut along the grain.
As for the videos I try to make them in one take since I only have one camerperson and I'm focusing on the main point, invariably missing a few finer points in the process.
Do you templates? You would sell many of them to accompany your videos.
I plan to. Keep watching, they will appear under the videos.
Thank you Sir. That is a very nice style. Was that considered a modern when it was invented?
People have always tried new things - which I guess made them 'modern' at the time.
I’m going to go out on a limb and speculate that you do not have a CNC.
Not being involved in mass production there didn't see much point.
Please let the camera stop when you are showing off the examples. I wasn't able to get a good look at any of them and the motion was fairly nauseating too.
You know you can always hit the space bar to stop the movie if you want to look longer at something.