Thanks for sharing a project for young children. A few weeks ago, I reached out to you for some advice on my own project. My adult daughter and I worked on a project for her friends baby. We had a great time working together on this. I did the wood cutting and she did the sanding and painting. The end result looked great (thanks to your advice), the baby loved it and my daughter was really proud of the end result. The toys were made out of scrap 2x4 pine so we were able to make a whole zoo of animals for free.
I'm glad that you project worked out Jim and that your daughter was happy with the results. Sounds like this project would be perfect for a round two of "daddy/daughter" woodworking for the little ones. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to give me an update on your project. I truly appreciate it.
Great idea, Great build what a way to teach young kids Shapes, Numbers and Colours, and any other variant you can think of. Nice one Kenny. Stay Safe, Barry (ENG)
The high lumber prices have definitely made it to Canada Karl. The difference here is that this is cheap as dirt "shelving pine" from the big box store which still sells for about $5 a board. (8"X48") so you can make one of these fairly cheaply using that material. Either way, I'm glad that you like the project. Thanks for tuning in to the show. It's very much appreciated.
One of my neighbours recently reached out for some help making blocks and stackable wood shapes. Not having any tools of her own, she came to me, I showed her how to use the tools, supervised and watched her have the time of her life making something for her new borne. Should have seen her face when she completed her projects. I’ll have to show her this one and get het to make it.
I've had beginners in my shop many times to teach them how to make projects Newton and I don't know who it pleases more. Them for seeing the final product that THEY made, or me for seeing the joy on their faces and knowing that I have introduced them to something that can be a life long hobby and source of enjoyment. If you want the pattern for this project, just drop me an email and I will send it along to you. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to share your story. I appreciate it.
This is really cool but I was wondering, I don't happen to have that machine that (essentially) punches a hole through the wood blocks. Is there anything else I could use or do?
You could use a keyhole saw, a fret saw, a scroll saw, a bit and brace, a hand drill etc. There is always an alternative method. I don't know what kind of tools you have so I can't really give a suggestion that would relate directly to you. Thanks for tuning in.
Well look at you.....coming here to free content and insulting the creator. Well done. Don't let the door hit you on the way out. Thanks for tuning in.
Thanks Kenny, my 13 month old Grandson will love this! What a perfect gift!
Glad that you liked it Rick. Thanks for tuning in to the show. Good luck on your build.
Wonderful make, Thanks for sharing your Skills and knowledge in shaping such a soft and beautiful educational toy👏👏👏👌
Glad that you liked it Rahul. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Great idea. I am going to make one for my great granddaughter
Thanks for the kind words on the show Doswell. Good luck with your project and thank you for tuning in to the show.
A simple design, but a great, fun, educational toy. Thanks for sharing.
You're very welcome. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words.
You’ve just given me another project Ken. Thanks again for your work, I appreciate it very much.
Glad that you liked it Earl. I have sent you the pattern via email as you requested. Good luck with your build and thanks for tuning in to the show.
Amazing project, it’s always nice to see a project that has the little ones in mind. As always I enjoyed the show.
Glad to hear that you liked the show Randy. It's nice to hear that folks appreciate my efforts. Thanks for tuning in.
Thanks for sharing a project for young children. A few weeks ago, I reached out to you for some advice on my own project. My adult daughter and I worked on a project for her friends baby. We had a great time working together on this. I did the wood cutting and she did the sanding and painting. The end result looked great (thanks to your advice), the baby loved it and my daughter was really proud of the end result. The toys were made out of scrap 2x4 pine so we were able to make a whole zoo of animals for free.
I'm glad that you project worked out Jim and that your daughter was happy with the results. Sounds like this project would be perfect for a round two of "daddy/daughter" woodworking for the little ones. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to give me an update on your project. I truly appreciate it.
Great idea, Great build what a way to teach young kids Shapes, Numbers and Colours, and any other variant you can think of. Nice one Kenny.
Stay Safe,
Barry (ENG)
Glad that you liked it Barry. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave the kind words. I truly appreciate it.
Nice work. You come up with so amazing projects. $2.50 I guess HIGH WOOD PRICES haven't made it to CANADA yet. A 1.98 2x4 stud now costs $8.79. WOW
The high lumber prices have definitely made it to Canada Karl. The difference here is that this is cheap as dirt "shelving pine" from the big box store which still sells for about $5 a board. (8"X48") so you can make one of these fairly cheaply using that material. Either way, I'm glad that you like the project. Thanks for tuning in to the show. It's very much appreciated.
This may be good for my grandson.
I hope you are going to consider making one of these Mark. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Love it. Great job!
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Great stuff as always
Glad that you liked it Bob. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Very nice.
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
One of my neighbours recently reached out for some help making blocks and stackable wood shapes. Not having any tools of her own, she came to me, I showed her how to use the tools, supervised and watched her have the time of her life making something for her new borne. Should have seen her face when she completed her projects. I’ll have to show her this one and get het to make it.
I've had beginners in my shop many times to teach them how to make projects Newton and I don't know who it pleases more. Them for seeing the final product that THEY made, or me for seeing the joy on their faces and knowing that I have introduced them to something that can be a life long hobby and source of enjoyment. If you want the pattern for this project, just drop me an email and I will send it along to you. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to share your story. I appreciate it.
This is really cool but I was wondering, I don't happen to have that machine that (essentially) punches a hole through the wood blocks. Is there anything else I could use or do?
You could use a keyhole saw, a fret saw, a scroll saw, a bit and brace, a hand drill etc. There is always an alternative method. I don't know what kind of tools you have so I can't really give a suggestion that would relate directly to you. Thanks for tuning in.
@@acutabove_woodworkings thanks so much for the suggestions!!
Excelent.
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Have to love the length…13 1/8. Why not just 13. Or as part of a learning tool, make it 12 inches.
If the measurements are not to your liking, feel free to change them however you like. Thanks for tuning in.
What a boring video! Goodbye....
Well look at you.....coming here to free content and insulting the creator. Well done. Don't let the door hit you on the way out. Thanks for tuning in.