I liked this a lot. Looking to build a futon frame for my son. Certain power tools certainly would have made this go faster but I appreciated him using the tools he had in his shop/laundry room and made it work. I never disparage when one builds something with the tools they own and on a budget. Good job.
I agree with others great craft work and no machines or electric tool. I too enjoyed watching. Really enjoyed the joint & locking. Easy breakdown if needed to relocate.
These types of video's are not my thing though I do watch them from time to time. They are to me just see what I can do not this is how you do it. That being said he has awesome talent and skill. Maybe as he grows in membership he will add more teaching content so people without the skill can take on a new challenge and learn these old forgotten skills. Again really talented I am nowhere near that skill. Thank-you for sharing.
Really cool video to watch nice and clear even for a noob. But man you really did mean by hand huh? I don’t think I’ve ever even seen a drill like that before.
not understanding why clamps arent being used during the planing, chiseling and etc when boards are shifting around like crazy......??? prob would help with precision and accuracy not to mention all the time being saved with not having to chase project piece all over.
Geez, anyone watching this video for the purpose of learning specifically this type of joinery, consider using a vise. I’ve had the unfortunate experience of catching a runaway chisel edge with my hand. Needless to say, I spent the evening at the emergency room.
Absolutely agree! I had just moved into my new place (hence making a bed frame) and haven't set up a new workbench with a vise or holding dogs (the workbench you see it the landlords). Though it's not terribly difficult to woodwork simple projects like this with no vise. Body weight works well enough.
@@theshop2064 I love the way you sat up on the wood when you hand drill @13:11 . I use a old table in my conservatory to make photo frames and shelves from pallet wood. Although I am no expert and the product does not look the best, it gives a satisfaction
Home Depot red cedar. Not awful for a bed (price was more important on this project). Don't be fooled though, I spent 2 hours rummaging through the lumber stacks to get boards that were clean, few knots, and actually straight.
Hello, I picked up woodworking during lockdown and would love to challenge myself to replicate this for my new queen size mattress. Do you by any chance have plans available for sale?
David - Love the way you wanted to buy the plan than asking for free. True respect for craftmanship. I have been wanting to build a bed frame as well and watched so many DIY videos. Most of them use power tools and this guy nailed it with old school technique. Something I am going to be watching repeatedly over and over again to see how to make this.
@@theshop2064 When you post videos in this genre you need to set an example. Safe practices, eye/ear protection, proper clothing, are all important so that people who watch them and do their own work based on what they saw don't get injured. This should not be taken lightly.
A nice work. Please slow down the video and add some verbal instructions, that will be help full. If you don’t want to talk , add text instructions.Your video is dizzying!!
The cussing that would ensue every time I smashed my toes into that thing would be epic. NO thanks. Makes a pretty picture in a magazine, but not practical.
What a waste of our time !!! Folks want to learn how to properly make things with wood using tools. If you’re not going to help them with that then stop wasting their time.
Homeboy showed step by step what he did and he was using tools. Some people would need detailed instructions on how to pour and drink a glass of water. Smh. You have a brain so put it to use like the guy in the video did. Something most people seem to be unable to grasp is your first few efforts will more than likely turn out far less than what you want. Skills are earned through use. Not from reading a detailed set of instructions. Silly questions like asking for specific dimensions drive me nuts. For example this guy measures his mattress for his platform dimensions. A lot of peoples questions and or critiques are simply ignorant. Go to the hardware/lumber store and figure out what size stock you prefer to use for your specific needs. Whether its a bed frame, a coffee table, desk, etc., all the principles you need are in this video. Pair that with your thinking cap and off you go. Its not building rockets.
@@sirmixalot3332 I’ve refinished furniture & built wooden stuff for 30+ years. Enough to know speed video’s help other folks very little. I’d bet $100 you can’t make a dry fly for fishing on a speed video without some meaningful instructions somewhere on the basics so crawl back in your ignorance bubble because you’re clearly not someone who is capable of teaching others
@hirkojs this is a video depicting someone making a bed frame by hand, with wood, using tools. who said anything about helping anyone with learning anything? you should learn to manage your expectations. there are detailed videos for that.
@@hirkojs This video partially for people with some experience wood working under their belt, but really for just for visually showing what the process looks like building a project like this. I thought about making a audio/visual step by step but the video would end up stretching 1+ hours. If a viewer watching is knowledgeable enough to at least identify the tools being used then they should be smart enough to follow along with out written step by steps. Plus project ideas like this are flexible in how they can be done, but inspiring people with a general design/ construction and the approach is still valuable to show.
No machine, old school skills great work I enjoyed it very much.
That's exactly what stands out on this video. Reminds me of carpentry lessons during school days.
Impressive hand tool skills. Great chisel work. I loved the hand plane work on the dining table… ya das ist ein schnitzel bank
I liked this a lot. Looking to build a futon frame for my son. Certain power tools certainly would have made this go faster but I appreciated him using the tools he had in his shop/laundry room and made it work. I never disparage when one builds something with the tools they own and on a budget. Good job.
My shins hurt just watching the final result.
You are a really good carpenter.
Great work!
So beautiful and simple. If I make it I'll make a model in cad and try and remember to share it
Kind reminder: Did you finally make the CAD model? 😊
Great job! You are one patient guy :)
Really nice work, without the electric tools. It was nice to watch it being built.
Those Tusk Tenons are really cool joints. Bet you cant wait for the first shin wrack . . . Probably not my first choice for joinery on a bed frame.
I agree with others great craft work and no machines or electric tool. I too enjoyed watching.
Really enjoyed the joint & locking. Easy breakdown if needed to relocate.
Nice work, add a few planks on top of your frame so the legs wouldn't stick out and you wont trip over the stocking out legs anymore.
Very nice work~!! I hope to be that comfortable one day with only using hand tools, but until that day comes.....More Power~! Oh, Oh, Oh~! 🙂
This is amazing!!
beautiful
Just FINE.
Congratulations for efforts.
Excellent.
These types of video's are not my thing though I do watch them from time to time. They are to me just see what I can do not this is how you do it.
That being said he has awesome talent and skill. Maybe as he grows in membership he will add more teaching content so people without the skill can take on a new challenge and learn these old forgotten skills. Again really talented I am nowhere near that skill. Thank-you for sharing.
Great job
really nice!
Love the look! But all I can think about is how many times I'd kick my shins into the corners....
Hah! Already happened to me more times than I can count. Considering cutting down the sections that do protrude.
Pensei o mesmo!! kkkkkk
@@theshop2064 1ww2
You made the bed, and you made the bed.
Fantastic!
These Japanese style Ishitani frames are great. You can move them around with little effort. And they last forever...
Could you post a list of tools used? And the dimensions of the mortises you ended up at?
Nice skills
all with few tools and above all economic. No big machinery. Congratulations
Agree, great, old school woodworking but design. Those end pieces sticking out, I can almost feel my legs covered in bruises from bumping into them.
Which handplane did you use? Were the boards sent through a jointer or planer before you worked them?
Would have been nice if you had provided your sketches for download.
beautifull
Hola muy interesante pero que bueno sería con las medidas
super nice. Thx
Really cool video to watch nice and clear even for a noob. But man you really did mean by hand huh? I don’t think I’ve ever even seen a drill like that before.
@oof: It is called a 'brace'.. I still use my grandfather's when timber framing.
Can you list what size of wood do you use
I would have issues getting up
Шумная ли это кровать, издает скрипы или с этим все в порядке??
Great build where Can I get the dimensions or plans for this build. Want to know how much material I need for a king size. Great job
not understanding why clamps arent being used during the planing, chiseling and etc when boards are shifting around like crazy......??? prob would help with precision and accuracy not to mention all the time being saved with not having to chase project piece all over.
It’s so nice to see another person who uses hand tools. So refreshing, no one ever uses straight hand tools anymore
how has the bed been? do the supports move around a lot?
great job on this! my only concern is the amount of times my shins or knees would hit those protruding parts.
Geez, anyone watching this video for the purpose of learning specifically this type of joinery, consider using a vise. I’ve had the unfortunate experience of catching a runaway chisel edge with my hand. Needless to say, I spent the evening at the emergency room.
Absolutely agree! I had just moved into my new place (hence making a bed frame) and haven't set up a new workbench with a vise or holding dogs (the workbench you see it the landlords). Though it's not terribly difficult to woodwork simple projects like this with no vise. Body weight works well enough.
@@theshop2064 I love the way you sat up on the wood when you hand drill @13:11 . I use a old table in my conservatory to make photo frames and shelves from pallet wood. Although I am no expert and the product does not look the best, it gives a satisfaction
Oohhhh build me one please
yes... a few measurements please11
Nice work but my tastes would prefer something more functional and less deadly to my shins
great
Is that cedar? It sounds like it. Yes sounds like it. Lol
Yep, “cheap” and easy to work with
What is the tree name ? Of this wood ?
Home Depot red cedar. Not awful for a bed (price was more important on this project). Don't be fooled though, I spent 2 hours rummaging through the lumber stacks to get boards that were clean, few knots, and actually straight.
Hello, I picked up woodworking during lockdown and would love to challenge myself to replicate this for my new queen size mattress. Do you by any chance have plans available for sale?
Did you get the plans?
David - Love the way you wanted to buy the plan than asking for free. True respect for craftmanship. I have been wanting to build a bed frame as well and watched so many DIY videos. Most of them use power tools and this guy nailed it with old school technique. Something I am going to be watching repeatedly over and over again to see how to make this.
Me encanta, pero no creo que pueda hacerla. :)
Yeah, no kidding. I’ve been looking all over for a bed that I can make that’s nice and low cost and easy to make. Not this one :(
This man..
hath no kids.
Really, working with tools and heavy pieces of lumber in sissy slippers and bare feet? I couldn't get to 5 minutes.
Why wear shoes if god gave us perfectly good feet to begin with?
@@theshop2064 When you post videos in this genre you need to set an example. Safe practices, eye/ear protection, proper clothing, are all important so that people who watch them and do their own work based on what they saw don't get injured. This should not be taken lightly.
@@jimryan3960😅😅😅😅😅
лайк!
A nice work. Please slow down the video and add some verbal instructions, that will be help full. If you don’t want to talk , add text instructions.Your video is dizzying!!
Use 0.50 speed 😀.
Wish you all the best.. ! Sub your channel !!
You need to get a quieter washing machine.
Трындец ногам
The cussing that would ensue every time I smashed my toes into that thing would be epic. NO thanks. Makes a pretty picture in a magazine, but not practical.
If you are going to work around wood shavings and slivers, it might be wise to wear shoes and not work bare foot!
With the money you make from UA-cam, get a fing haircut and film it 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
What a waste of our time !!! Folks want to learn how to properly make things with wood using tools. If you’re not going to help them with that then stop wasting their time.
Homeboy showed step by step what he did and he was using tools. Some people would need detailed instructions on how to pour and drink a glass of water. Smh. You have a brain so put it to use like the guy in the video did. Something most people seem to be unable to grasp is your first few efforts will more than likely turn out far less than what you want. Skills are earned through use. Not from reading a detailed set of instructions. Silly questions like asking for specific dimensions drive me nuts. For example this guy measures his mattress for his platform dimensions. A lot of peoples questions and or critiques are simply ignorant. Go to the hardware/lumber store and figure out what size stock you prefer to use for your specific needs. Whether its a bed frame, a coffee table, desk, etc., all the principles you need are in this video. Pair that with your thinking cap and off you go. Its not building rockets.
@@sirmixalot3332 I’ve refinished furniture & built wooden stuff for 30+ years. Enough to know speed video’s help other folks very little. I’d bet $100 you can’t make a dry fly for fishing on a speed video without some meaningful instructions somewhere on the basics so crawl back in your ignorance bubble because you’re clearly not someone who is capable of teaching others
@hirkojs this is a video depicting someone making a bed frame by hand, with wood, using tools. who said anything about helping anyone with learning anything? you should learn to manage your expectations. there are detailed videos for that.
@@hirkojs This video partially for people with some experience wood working under their belt, but really for just for visually showing what the process looks like building a project like this. I thought about making a audio/visual step by step but the video would end up stretching 1+ hours.
If a viewer watching is knowledgeable enough to at least identify the tools being used then they should be smart enough to follow along with out written step by steps. Plus project ideas like this are flexible in how they can be done, but inspiring people with a general design/ construction and the approach is still valuable to show.
Lol youre a knob. Nobody made you watch. Enjoy it or go spread your butthurt elsewhere. Noice bed btw