The first half of the ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
Pretty much everything I make is Primitive, Rustic, or Old American Country style. I'm pretty creative, but I'd have never thought of constructing a mug in that manner. I think that was genius young man. Now I have to try my hand at it. Thank you for showin' me that. I am now one of your subscribers. Have a good one Hoss.
For tradesmen like us...which obviously seems to be most of the audience, this is a great little tutorial...but for those less mechanically enclined, a bit less time lapse, with a little more specific instruction, wouldn’t exactly be a hard thing. I do appreciate the time and effort put into a “4 to 5 go pro multi angle” aspect on production though. Good job 👍🏼 If you did...you’d be at a mill subscribers to this point
A bandsaw isn't that uncommon, even for hobbyists. Things like edging can be done without a router. If you can't afford tools try to find a local makerspace
came here for a tutorial for making a log-mug. was able to follow all the steps. no klickbait, no "please like an subscribe" ... i totaly liked it. you sir have my substription :)
I really wish i had recorded the mug i just made, high school shop project, 3 oak pieces(handle, handle board, bottom piece) and 7 maple pieces with a 22.5 degree cut angle between each board, its just being held together with rubber bands right now but i will get metalrings to hold it together, i need to further perfect it a lot but i did get an a on the project
Looks like a few cracks formed on the inside of the mug. Can you drink from this? I noticed that you did not demonstrate whether it could hold liquids. Also the glue is exposed in the barrel of the mug - would this be safe to drink from? Beautiful design!
Gasmaskenmann see, I thought that is not food safe, then he hit it with a heat gun. My first official attempt at this broke my band saw blade 3 inches in. Waiting on a thicker, larger tooth blade to get here in the mail
Any reason why you used the hand saw over the bandsaw in the first and second cut? Seems like it would have been easier and faster, but at the same time maybe the blade might break or something?
Hi. Took me a couple views to catch it. At 2:53 in the video, when he cuts the inner section to be the handle, he doesn't cut straight down. instead he cuts in a curve. When turned upright, that curve is the bottom that fills the circular space on the outer ring while the handle aligns to the sides. So basically the handle and the bottom are one piece.
Sorry for asking this but...what about drying the wood first? Here it looks like you just picked up the log and turned it into a mug... Wont the wood dry up when indoors and crack up (possibly leak cause of the cracks)?
This is better then wasting hours and binge watching watching hours on NetFlix!! I had myself for that reason! ack! Wish I could do this! Also satisfying watching this at this fast forward speed!! Good on ya mate! Great Mug!
Hi, thx for the video. I'd like to make myself a mug, but using some modern, available to me methods - vertical mill and belt sander. I gather from your video that I should use birch, but I'm also wondering - is there a specific reason I shouldn't just mill one out of one solid chunk of birch, and is there a reason I shouldn't shape it with a belt sander, instead of the way you did it - with a chizzle? Thank you.
Very nice! It's sad so many post negative comments . what band saw is that? I have a Grizzly 17 inch 2HP and I could not make a good round cut while resawing like that! I need someone to teach me how to tune it.
The first half of the ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
Can you explain to me what kind of chalk?
Pretty much everything I make is Primitive, Rustic, or Old American Country style. I'm pretty creative, but I'd have never thought of constructing a mug in that manner. I think that was genius young man. Now I have to try my hand at it. Thank you for showin' me that. I am now one of your subscribers. Have a good one Hoss.
have u got ur own channel/ i would love to see ur works too...can i have the link?
Seiboi Guite isn’t that big Hoss from pawn stars?
Very wholesome 10/10
Mate thats quite easily one of the most impressive wood working demonstrations I've ever seen. 👍👍👍
can i ask a silly question ? why didnt you just hollow out the cup why the gluing ? cheers
I didn't expect that, thought it was going to be drilled out.
For tradesmen like us...which obviously seems to be most of the audience, this is a great little tutorial...but for those less mechanically enclined, a bit less time lapse, with a little more specific instruction, wouldn’t exactly be a hard thing. I do appreciate the time and effort put into a “4 to 5 go pro multi angle” aspect on production though. Good job 👍🏼
If you did...you’d be at a mill subscribers to this point
I love the correlation between the title and the first scene.
Very fun idea my friend, thanks for sharing and have a blessed week.
Simple way to make a wooden mug.
First take 1 whole tree trunk....
Pretty similar to toothpicks lol
@@ACOGLMT556 what if i told you, you can just buy a cactus and you got "free" tooth picks for a while. no need to chop down any trees!!!
😂
How do you think wood I made?
@@PeansINbetweens wood was already made
Nice job. I like it. Being a wood worker I’m now gonna have to try it. Thanks for the video.
Nice Video! But, i think, the most important process to show, would be the glueing the two parts together. Or otherwise i hafe overseen that stage!🙈
People complain about this requires tools and such but seem to forget that doing anything effectively and efficiently requires the right tools
Problem: Title is missleading. If you think about simple wood making, then it is with a knife, a saw and sandpaper... and not expenisve machines.
@Jordan vs Life
The complain comes from using heavy machinery, when the title suggests otherwise.
A bandsaw isn't that uncommon, even for hobbyists. Things like edging can be done without a router. If you can't afford tools try to find a local makerspace
If only I could buy such a machine
felicidades te quedo muy chingon solo una pregunta al final que fue lo que utilisaste barniz o lo untaste con aceite ???????
impregnación de aceite
Good work, good idea, i like👍👍👍
came here for a tutorial for making a log-mug.
was able to follow all the steps.
no klickbait, no "please like an subscribe" ...
i totaly liked it. you sir have my substription :)
I started woodworking recently and this video helps a lot
I hate not having a band saw 😢
Jigsaw's a good interim until you have the dolla/space!
Johnny Weinstein ivvucivigvohvi
Johnny Weinstein hhhivvuuhvihiiovii
swaneye34 ghvihiv
Hgvuu
Beautiful, ingenious, simple.
I really wish i had recorded the mug i just made, high school shop project, 3 oak pieces(handle, handle board, bottom piece) and 7 maple pieces with a 22.5 degree cut angle between each board, its just being held together with rubber bands right now but i will get metalrings to hold it together, i need to further perfect it a lot but i did get an a on the project
Using the log you cut it from and wedges as a clamp, that's a keeper!
dang broh you saw so fast broh. seriously, great video. ive been looking for something to gift for birthdays and christmas, and you delivered
Real simple! It only took you 8mins! Great work.
haha he is fast :D
I love the handle... Good job...
Look at this one
I like this work
Simple? No... Original? Yes))) i like it
What oil you recommend for finishing food and beverage items? Nice video!! Thank you!
0:50... did you drop 3 times the log on the table just to get those camera angles?
yes it was approximately so)))
HEY it looked good though!!!!
next time you should try getting 14 angles (like indian movies when the good guy beat the bad guys)
Probably three cameras, one drop. Couldn’t say for certain, though.
Chris Wedemann
In the large plan camera (0:49) I don't see any camera on the wood. So I guess he drop it 3 three times .
Nice job!
One of the most epic videos I've ever watched! Way to think outside the box dude.
Love your work mate, we also still value good hand crafting in Australia.
Except everything we do is upside down 😂
What kind of stain/oil did you use for the mug?
flaxseed
How did you seal it, I made one but dunno what to seal it with, when I tried it out the beer leeched through the bottom.
the details were tightly fitted one to one, then I glued them and pulled them together. It turned out densely and hermetically.
Is there any way to make a mug with just using hand tools like chisels? I dont have power tools
If desired, this will not be difficult, it will take a little more time))
Hey nice Vanagon! I knew as soon as I saw the floor pan. 🤣
Impressive and beautiful work
Great idea and design, I must try it without a band saw.
Spectacular! Great mug!
buen trabajo amigo,te seguire,un saludo.
Now that’s my idea of an ultimate beer stein! Nicely done!
How very beautiful but also confusing
Birch seems to be a soft wood choice. I would use hard maple or white oak.
Looks like a few cracks formed on the inside of the mug. Can you drink from this? I noticed that you did not demonstrate whether it could hold liquids. Also the glue is exposed in the barrel of the mug - would this be safe to drink from? Beautiful design!
My thoughts also. Is there a wood stain which is food safe? Surely
Was that olive oil you used to treat the wood near the end? Great project - Inspiring me to make one from my native oak trees I have here :>)
Yes, everything is right. It takes a little longer to harden, but it works.
Beautiful one of a kind! Looks like a family heirloom piece to me.
What kind of finish do you use on your food use items
Oil impregnation
Great Job! Greatings from Brazil
thanks!
Olha os Br marcando presença kkkk
Quem disse que br n da uma de Crafter tbm né ? Kkkk
ᛚᚢᛁᛉ ᚴᚫᛗᛈᛟᛋ dominação mundial
Ôpa!!!!
Always love watching a guy do stuff in the most complicated way possible..20 times more work than needed
cool you have inspired me to start making one, I will check back in in 5 years a let know how how many fingers I lost
Нормальная была там "Я") Для березы хорошо получилось. Успехов!
That was cool to watch. I love time lapse. How fast was this playing if I may ask? And do you allow resampling?
He's right this is the simple method I watched this video for the first time about 30 minutes ago and just cranked out my 4th one
I’ve watched this video 3-4 times
Literally about to go try this. What did you do for the finish? What oil/wax was that?
looks like linseed oil
Gasmaskenmann see, I thought that is not food safe, then he hit it with a heat gun. My first official attempt at this broke my band saw blade 3 inches in. Waiting on a thicker, larger tooth blade to get here in the mail
Any reason why you used the hand saw over the bandsaw in the first and second cut? Seems like it would have been easier and faster, but at the same time maybe the blade might break or something?
Rather, your option is correct.
Very straightforward, I appreciate that.
Definitely an interesting method
What kind of finish did you use? Is it food safe?
Oil
What was it you used on the mug so you can drink brew from.
When or how did you get the bottom in?
After the band saw it was like an open pipe, where did the bottom come from?
Hi. Took me a couple views to catch it. At 2:53 in the video, when he cuts the inner section to be the handle, he doesn't cut straight down. instead he cuts in a curve. When turned upright, that curve is the bottom that fills the circular space on the outer ring while the handle aligns to the sides. So basically the handle and the bottom are one piece.
Great job! I probably going to make my own mug one day :D
Nice croc flips bro!!
Thats awsome nice work
So why didn’t you show carving out the inside? I mean I make bowls and spoons so I know how it can be done but I’m curious what you did
Awesome work !! Thank you !!
Clicked for the mug stayed when I saw your Vanagon. I have an '89. Hope it's still hauling your projects.
My van in 1987, and it still carries me.
Nice mug.hello from Suomi.
Great method. What did you use for finish?
It was a hollow oil
Mesmerizing to watch, what a great project.
Your editing skills alone are worthy of a sub.
3:13 why speed that up? I can't watch it enough times to figure out what you did there. Awesome mug though.
It looked like he just took off the bulk with the band saw and glued it back
@@NickGT1996 I can sort of see what you mean, but how did he determine where to make that cut?
How do I become able to move that fast so I can make this?
Perhaps the drink of the Druids will help for this)))
What kind of wood did he use can someone comment and let me know thanks
Birch
Excellent production sir!
Sorry for asking this but...what about drying the wood first?
Here it looks like you just picked up the log and turned it into a mug...
Wont the wood dry up when indoors and crack up (possibly leak cause of the cracks)?
cracks did not appear
GREAT WORK!
what kind of finish did you used?
wax?
and its ok to drink hot beverage?
impregnation with oil
This is better then wasting hours and binge watching watching hours on NetFlix!! I had myself for that reason! ack! Wish I could do this! Also satisfying watching this at this fast forward speed!! Good on ya mate! Great Mug!
I hope you keept the form ! You can put the mug in there. Looks pretty cool
What lacker or varnish is that in just getting a interest in it ,
What oleo you use in the wood ? ( in the end of the video )
everything is simple with the right electrical tools....
What is glue and the finish you used?
PVA glue, oil impregnation coating
Sweet! I love it!
Didn't expect to see a Vanagon in this video... cheers. I drive a 79 Bay Window
HOLA, quería preguntarte MAD WHEEL, ¿que utilizaste para darle brillo al tarro, barniz o aceite vegetal
Paraece linseed oil =aceite de linaza
what was that varnish thing you used?
linseed oil
We need a functionality test, beer must be applied! Looks great
maybe one day there will be a video.
Is it ok to drink from a wooden cup or mug that was treated with linseed oil? what type of sealer would be safe?
And what is dangerous about it? Natural materials and PVA glue were used. Wooden chopping boards are also glued with PVA glue.
how did you make ir watertight?
In the final, I saturated it with oil))
Hi, thx for the video. I'd like to make myself a mug, but using some modern, available to me methods - vertical mill and belt sander. I gather from your video that I should use birch, but I'm also wondering - is there a specific reason I shouldn't just mill one out of one solid chunk of birch, and is there a reason I shouldn't shape it with a belt sander, instead of the way you did it - with a chizzle?
Thank you.
You can use different approaches, from solid wood without separation is also possible.
@@mad_wheel Thx a lot!
dude thats awesome
Clever!
Great job
Great !!! What king of oil did you use ??
Tks...
I don't hacve band so.....:((
Nice project mate! Best wishes 👍🏽👍🏽😎
Odlično! dobio sam ideju kako da si napaviti orginalnu kriglu...
What sort of oil did you use
Sorry if I’m repeating a question but what glue did you use?
Joiner glue for wood ))
PVA glue (white)
Thanks bro!
What did you seal it with at the end?
oil
@@mad_wheel yes, but what type?
What is that stuff you rubbed on to seal it?
Very nice! It's sad so many post negative comments . what band saw is that? I have a Grizzly 17 inch 2HP and I could not make a good round cut while resawing like that! I need someone to teach me how to tune it.
Using the old log + some wedges as the clamp for the glue-up is pretty dern clever.