How to Cut Wood Wedges Super Fast - Bailey Line Life #7
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
- How to make a simple jig to cut wood wedges super fast, plus my great grandfather's original tools. Tune in every Friday for new episodes of Bailey Line Life!
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Really enjoyed the story of your great grandfather Robert and grandfather Ken. Absolutely great.
Just made my jig and can’t believe how simple it was to get wedges to be exactly the same every time! Thanks for sharing!! Awesome jig!!
Great tip and thank you for sharing your Grandfather's tools with us.
Thank you for sharing your family history along with the fine tools! To think that back in the days a man could build a house, pick a fine woman, raise children all from the work of skilled hands and the pride in well kept tools! Pride enough to have a stamp made (or possibly even make it himself) to mark the means of income and livelyhood for generations.
I have a lot of my Grandfathers woodworking tools that are from around 1870. They probably aren’t worth much money, but they are priceless to me.
Good story, thanks for the share.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video and so useful! I am also a generational woodworker. As one of nine children, my older brother and I are the only ones that caught the woodworking bug. As a daughter, it was expected that I learn all the basic homemaking skills, but my fondest memories were helping my father in his workshop. Over the years, I have built up my own workshop and some of his tools are used on a regular basis. Of my own 4 children, two are also woodworkers (son and daughter), so I hope these tools will continue to be used long after I'm gone and my own children can remember the generations of hands that have used them.
This is great thank you.
Very clever............and a wonderful and delighful story about your ancestors...thank you !!!!!
Thank you for wedge cut lesson.
Your Granddad and his are very proud of you, I love listening to the history if I were to have had a father you would be the model.
Love hearing about your great grandfather and his tools
I've been wondering how to do this. So much simipler than I assumed!
Exactly what I was looking for. Thanks.
Thank you for such a nice video and teaching tool.
Remembering your ancestors was a plus, too !
I really enjoyed the video specially your unhurried approach, I was planning to see 3 to 4 videos about how to make wedges, but is not necessary to watch them now, gave it a like and subscribed.
Thanks for your video. I like the way you are talking about your familie and their tools. Stay healthy
Beautifully crisp and clean name punch. I doubt you could get such quality made today.
Great tip on cutting wedges, a even better story on your great grandfather & grand father the quality of the workmanship that went into the tools they made the work they performed was & is truly amazing, I would challenge anyone to craft such tools of quality, don’t forget many of these same carpenters, cabinet makers would of forged heat treated their own chisels, plane blades etc Truly Amazing thanks for sharing.
I've watched about 15 videos on how to and this is the best explanation ever.
One tip I've learned from a previews video is that both boards must be at the same length from the notch to the end to get a nice "sharp"end, hope this helps
It's so amazing to see all those very unique tools in this year 2023 I'm in the US of A.
It can be some times painful to see what our parents left behind or in my case to know you're gonna leave something for your loved ones.
May the Lord bless you and thank you for showing us something so personal and valuable to you.
Your story about your grandfather's tools really touch my son. Great wedge tip too, I'll be using that to put up stud walls in the very near future.
Great video. Thanks for sharing the knowledge.
Glad it was helpful!
I made one as I had a load of door linings to put in they are perfect for this. There are other videos on youtube but this is by far the quickest and simplest!
Thank you! Was just trying to figure out how to make a bunch of wedges fast for chainsaw milling.
Fantastic idea! Thank you.
Simply brilliant
Would love to learn from you sir ....thank you for sharing you knowledge and heritage!! God bless!!
Thank You. I am rebuilding a plastic wheelbarrow, and needed 2 wedges for it.
Great solution for my problem. Thank you
Every now and then, you come across a little gem. Nice tip and lovely to hear about your great grandfather. What a clever bloke! And I've got the cheek to call myself a chippy! 🤣
Awesome after story! Thank you.
Helpful wee video😬👍🏻
Hi from a member of the Maxwell family in England!
Funnily enough I have a very similar rabbeting plane sitting on my kitchen worktop waiting restoration :)
Nice vid, look forward to getting ‘jiggy’ with it with my own wedges
Great tip on how to make wedges thank you, loved your little family story at the end, if only those tools could talk
Thank you so much! So simple!
Thanks for the wedge video
very helpful
Love the old tools, especially the stamp, good to see that you enjoy using them and keeping them in shape so as to be passed to another generation.
Thank you. I've been wanting to make some wedges and wasn't sure how to go about it.
Thanks for nice video and sharing your story of your heritage and love of woodworking. I’m 62 and trying to learn woodworking as much as my health will allow. My Dad passed in 2007 and he loved working with wood and so did his dad, my Grandfather (who came to the US from Glasgow, NS). I can “feel” a closeness to my Dad when I pick up one of his old tools. Doesn’t matter if it’s a ruler or a chisel, it makes me think of him and it’s a really sweet feeling. Thank you!!
Thank you so much. Awesome 👍👍👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you so much for the video and especially the history. I am always in a hurry and don't find the time to learn to use the few hand tools I have. I should. Thank you again.
Glad it was helpful!
I watched your video as I need some wedges for mortise and tenon I could think how to make them.
So thank you
The tools are awesome. I wasn’t lucky enough to have any tools passed down to me like that but I hope that one day one of my Children’s grandchildren are looking after the ones I’ve restored the way you are.
I love wedges.
Fabulous history thanks for sharing
This was great, I used this today to whip up 12 wedges I was using for a couch. Worked great
Thank you for your video Exactly what I needed to know.
As a struggling carpenter I first had tried my own method using a Rockler jig. That proved too difficult with having to lock each piece of wood on the jig with each cut using thumb screws. This looks to be a much more practical and faster method. I'll repost once I tried it.
You are awesome thank you so much for the tip!
Just Brilliant!
Thank you for your tip. It is the most efficient way I have seen the shim/ wedge cuts. No fuss jig and easy setup.
Brilliant, thanks!
Great jig (wedge) idea ! and thank you for sharing your family history with us and those priceless hand tools.👍
I love the history of your family and the tools
Amazing video! Thanks
Thanks. Good video.
Simple and very effective jig, thank you... love the antique tools.
Nice shim jig.. I've been using my shim jig like yours for over 30 years.. Long before UA-cam...
Great minds think alike...
Greg
Great video, so helpful 👍🏻
Great way to make the wedges and a Lovely little story at the end. Thanks for sharing.
What a great guy! Great teacher too.
Nice video! I actually inherited a whole bunch of my grandfathers tools. Mostly Swedish made gouches, chisels, saws and planes. He was a stair builder, so a lot of the planes are specific to that kind of work. I have been restoring all these tools, and feel great pride in using them.
@Ryan yes, that is the only thing he did when he retired from teaching carpentry. He did that for 25 years after. :)
thanks, nice work.
Great idea - I have made an adjustable long jig with the same principle for making long tapered table legs etc but I needed a simpler jig for making a dozen short 3 inch 15 degree wedges for a summer house guttering and this simple method is just the job. Thanks.
Thanks for adding the history to a already good video.
Awesome. Thanks.
Great to see your great grandfathers tools still in use.
Super great video
It is always nice to have things handed down, I have a few of my dads tools and they take pride of place in my shop, I don't use them very often but when I do I always get a buss from the work.
Genius!!
Hi Steve! I already knew about, and have used the wedge jig - great tip still. One thing to add is that the relative size of any wedge to be used for a specific project can be determined beforehand by calculating the average size of wedge needed.
Mostly I wanted to say I liked your spot on your great-grandfather's tools. I am lucky to have many of my dad's and his father's tools then tools going all the way back to my great-great-grandfather. I too am inclined to use some of them now and again.
It is cool that you have that bit of history.
Thank for sharing the look at your legacy tools. Things like that are important, I have stuff of my late father's that I might never use but could not part with. Nice simple tip on making wedges too.
Thank you, now I know a better way of making repeatable wedges. I always use my late dads tools and often wonder about the history of them. He wasn't a kid friendly dad and didn't say much to us but I learned everything from him.
I remember the carpenter who taught me to make wedge/shims that way. Roy also taught the phrase," you have to take care of your tools, so they can take care of you." I liked the old family tools too. I have several from my family members who are gone too. I also have stamps, but the individual numbers and letters. I use them to mark my work and some tools I've made.
Thank you for the great info on wedges exactly what I was looking for! loved that gem at the end seeing you use your great grandfather stamp brought an unexpected smile
Thanks for your kind words. Much appreciated. I'm happy you found my video useful.
Beautiful, thank you from the UK.
A very neat trick if one have the appropriate machine..
Greetings from Pakistan, excellent video
Awesome! Thx
Nice method!
Il love old tool especially when they have a story.
Very cool
Hi from New Zealand ..Bluff..nice bit of history at the end, I have some of my grandfathers tools on display and did use them as a apprentice boat builder . As a house builder now there’s two things that are a must in my tool box , wedges and a hearth brush, enjoyed your video .
Thank you very easy setup..... I just need a table saw now. The wife’s not going to be happy😊
I use a worm drive really fast. rip cut as many as possible out the stock then cross cut then rip then cross cut. many really fast. not as uniform as jiged. good stuff man.
Unbelievable. This is truly helpful. Thank you.
Northern England here. Thank you.
The wedges, so simple and so clever. Great video.
Great video thanks. Nice and simple jig.
Those tools are magical
That was really nice - homely and a good jig. Thankyou.
Excellent video! Very informative. I am building my last house this year in Smiths Falls Ont. I can really use that wedge jig idea. But you know what they say. A good carpenter shouldn't need wedges.
Keep it up and thanks.
Such a quick and simple idea, thanks.
Great footnote at the end about your great grandfather, I love old school handtools too. 😊
A really handy idea Steve! Thanks.
Very useful wedge jig, easiest way I ever seen to make wedges, I have power equipment but i love hand tools! Thank you.
P.S. Absolutely amazed at your talented youngest daughter!
Thanks for your kind words, J E Lee! Ellie will be thrilled to get your comment.
Bye,
Steve
Love those old planes!
A very relaxing and lovely video.