Brilliant Sean! Your growing confidence in front of the camera is really showing, and your skill level is top shelf. I’m keen to see the projects where you utilize their. I’m grateful for your instructions as I am constantly learning.
Thanks Michael! Thrilled you are learning this in my videos! I can’t wait to start using the banding... I’m looking forward to showing you what I make with it!
@@SeanEvelegh next time you make that try wax paper than paper and see if that will make it easy to remove i know that it helps me when wood gluing things up with supper glue and wood glue
Appreciate your work here Sean. I did my wood machining apprenticeship back in the late 70s and it's great to see stuff like this. Keep those fingers away from those blades! I remember sawing through some Russian pine and the bandsaw didn't like it when it hit a bullet embedded in the timber!
Hi Sean, I must say firstly fabulous work,your very talented for someone so young 👏👏👏 Can I ask some advice, I have a table saw and want to change the blade I’m not sure which blade to buy? It’s a 10” blade that’s in it at the moment. I cut soft and hardwoods what would you recommend? Plus I don’t have a lot of cash,I’m a pensioner. Thank you and keep up the awesome work.
I have watched other inlay and edge banding videos before this but not this good. I loved seeing the table with the Celtic design on it Sean lad. Keep up the great work. I wanted to ask about the AUK Band Saw? How good a saw is it really. I am going to get one sometime this year or maybe next year when the finances allow it. The resawing capabilities on these bigger Band Saws are 2nd to none. These inlay pieces are brilliant mate. I look forward to buying some nice hardwood off cuts at my local place and giving this a try. Look forward to more of ur videos too bro..
Hello I don't have the set up to make banding like you do but use it on the jewellery boxes I make. Now it's getting harder to buy it so any advice on where to shop would be very helpful. Thanks Steve
@@SeanEvelegh have you tried cutting them into veneers with a low angle hand plane or a Japanese plane? Seen it on Pask Makes channel, thicker inlay is more durable though.
Thank you for your video it was very informative and interesting even for a time served Carpenter/joiner/Cabinetmaker & now turner. I watched your video because I'm looking for ways to make coloured flowers out of dowels glued together & inserted into my work piece. Any clues ? Dave of davesbespokewoodshop
How do you make sure that the final width is the exact thickness as the router bit you will be using to cut the channel for the inlay? I have successfully made a couple of strips but they are too wide. I could plane them down, but it would be difficult to preserve the symmetry
There are two way, each sand the inlay down on a drum or thickness sander so the inlay stays parallel. Or you make multiple passes with your router when cutting the groove to get the right width
Thanks, I've been waiting for this. Not on this example, but for narrower strips, do you try to make the inlay a width that fits your router bits (so you can rout just a single groove and not have to do a second pass to get the correct width)? Will you be showing us more examples in the future?
HI Scott, glad you liked the video, your exactly right! It's much easier to inlay thin bandings if they're the same size as the router bit. Yeah I will be make more inlay videos!
Student- "I want to become a woodworker." School Career Counselor- "Do you have any patience or attention to detail?" Student- "NO!" School Career Counselor- "Maybe you should think about a career in plumbing!" Beautiful work Sean! DD
What *lovely* work! It´s most impressive...I´ll bet everyone who sees it can´t believe their eyes, and when you tell them that you made it yourself---! At this rate, I can only imagine the kind of projects you´ll be making by the time you are 60 or 70!
Thanks Sean.. I'm one of the ones who requested you demo as well.. On making the 45 degree triangles. I have the same jigs as you and one thing always annoys me.. When I make the 45 degree cut the right side of the apex of the triangle will have a little bulge, like a bump at the tip that runs all the way down the tip of the point from end to end. . Maybe a 32nd of inch.. Like a speed bump The rest ends up good.. It's like the blade flexes ever so slightly when starting the cut then fixes itself. Just enough to make me sand each one.. Did I make sense? And if so have you ever seen that and resolved? And I , ahem, am lazy and use my resaw blade cutting them even though I have 1/4 in fine tooth blade. I just dread/dislike changing out the blades... I am reasonably sure my bandsaw is tuned up and not drifting.. Spent a lot of time working with that.. Also, I'm just a hobbyist and not the sharpest knife in the drawer just so you know..
Great vid, I hope other young men find this interesting and think about trying their hand at woodworking, even at my old ass age I am picking up ideas :D
Question: How do you keep the color of paduk after finishing? I've noticed that when I apply a finish to paduk end-grain, it goes very dark. Do you cook it like some folks do purple heart? Also, have you worked in American Holly (the whitest of wood)? It has very short but dense grain and it's a beast to sand to a fine finish depending on whether you're working in end-grain or not. I've also noticed that it takes on the sanded colored wood more than other woods. Any suggestions except taping? I'm planning on making edge banding with Pink Ivory (Yikes, I hope I don't mess it up!), American Holly, and Ebony. Second question: Do you glue your exotic oily woods the same day you cut and sand? If you let it sit a day, the oils come out and it's harder to glue. Well, not harder to glue, but they have a tendency to come apart. Have you ever used acetone to remove the oils before gluing? Has it ever been an issue if you let the oily exotics sit a day or so?
I actually don't do anything to the padauk, the end grain will always be harder. Luckly with this inlay banding no end grain ever shows, so I don't need to worry about that. To prevent saw dust staining, you could pre finish certain areas, use a card scraper or compressed air to remove the dust. I don't do any thing special when glue exotic woods, I've never had a using just using titebond. Good luck with your inlay making!
Sean "I've been getting lots of comments like this....." BOOM!!!! Wicked Cool! I love your wood-working skills, but video production is an art as well. Keep up the great work on both!! DD
You seem young, how have you managed to afford these tools? (not just the power tools, even those parallel clamps are expensive!) Or maybe you inherited some?
Hey mate, I’ve been woodworking for 9 years, so started collecting at a very young age. I’ve now got my own woodwork business, for commissions. I’ve got a UA-cam video on my channel on how I grew my workshop if you are interested?
Just came across your channel. You are a very talented woodworker and teacher. Your walkthrough of the process is outstanding and as terrific as the quality of your work. Looking forward to watching more of your videos.
Once again - Amazing stuff. It’s good to see that high quality work still survives - you have a great looking shop, and I hope you are charging appropriately for the caliber of work you’re doing... Rock on!!
As a relative newbie (I've only been woodworking for 3 years), I'd love it if you had a quick tutorial on how to make the sleds for the bandsaw. They seem easy enough, but the stop block is what I'm interested in because I tilt my bandsaw table all the time and have relied on my eye, which is actually pretty good, but not good enough to beat a stop block. What I use currently is the fence, placed on the other side and my eye.
Thanks for the suggestion April, there are already quite a lot of sled making videos on UA-cam. I would recommend watching those, because I wouldn't make it much different.
Nicely done Sean 😁. I think I need to order myself some more wood glue and get making some of these 😁. I think we could safely say these are "cool" (if your hip and trendy) so you could have worn the sun glasses again for this one 😂🤣. Nice job Sean, see you on the next one 😁👍.
Another excellent video, been waiting for this since the inlaying edge banding coffee table three years go (whatever happened to the coffee table? did you keep it or was it for a customer?). Just re-watched that video, it's amazing how far you and your workshop have come since that wooden wheeled cart covered in old paint tins haha. You made the making of inlay banding look so simple (i'm guessing it's not though), I will definitely have a crack at this in the next week. I don't have a bandsaw or any power tools but i do have a very fine cutting Japanese dovetail saw. Sooo yep... watch out blisters my old friends, my hands they are a coming for you :-) Fantastic video and thanks for sharing :-)
HI mate, thanks so much. ahha sorry it's taking so long! I will be uploading more inlay videos now. That piece i actually made to keep, it's a coffee table in my house. I agree, I can't believe how much the workshop has evolved!
Hi Sean, I'm a novice woodturner of 67 returning to a skill I first learnt 53 years ago in school. In between I was a professional photographer with skills in multiple line film exposures, then a salesman for specialist reprographic materials until 1984/5 when the Mac started the DTP revolution. Been an IT guy with graphics knowledge ever since, and I see in you that degree of focus that took me through a whole career of attention to detail which got me client after client. Your 'simple' point and pencil-line method of aligning the grain in the Padauk so that the specular reflection didn't deviate was a master class in itself. This is the first of your video's I've seen and I'll be watching many more I'm sure.
Thank you so much John! I really appreciate it, that’s very kind. Hopefully my videos have improved since that one, hope you enjoy and welcome to the channel!
@@SeanEvelegh Hi Sean,thanks for replying. Just to expand on what I thought was good in your video's was your attention to getting the cuts 'right' in the first place to the extent that you didn't have to spend a lot of time sanding each piece, it was just a very small amount on one edge. That approach saves so much time and effort when trying to rectify any fitting issues later. It also allows any imperfections to be caught early or immediately so the fault doesn't 'cascade'. A very solid approach, and I'm looking forward to watching your Kumiko tutorial.
Here’s a suggestion ✋ when you were cutting the triangles, you could put a container 🫙 under the cutting table and just lift the workpiece to allow the other piece to slip of the table into the container, make the whole thing a one hand operation…just a thought 💭
@@SeanEvelegh excellent 👌 I’ve literally just started in woodworking less than two months ago and I’ve watched hundreds of videos on everything to do with wood, an UA-cam expect but reality novice…anyway loved your video and subscribed…today I finished my very first project for a friend a garden plant stand…now I’m away with ideas 💡 anyway good luck with future videos, I’ll be watching 🤓
WOW , now you can buy a Kanna plane and you can use your bandings to make Japanese Yosegi puzzle boxes too ! They have been made for Hundreds of years . Quite Awesome actually . Back in the 15th and 16th century the French were Inlay Masters and their surviving inlays are worth a fortune now .
HI mate, yes you can do this. however I prefer thicker strips that i can inlay in, instead of glue thin veneer straight on top of wood. the thicker strips will last longer.
@@SeanEvelegh Inlay is great. I'm building electric solid body guit's and want to fancy 'em up. I've done inlay, but few and far between. Looking forward to it!
Great to hear someone talking in metric instead of inches all the time, a really great and clever informative video thanks 😁👍 Just liked and subscribed too Glen 😁👍
Brilliant Sean! Your growing confidence in front of the camera is really showing, and your skill level is top shelf. I’m keen to see the projects where you utilize their. I’m grateful for your instructions as I am constantly learning.
Thanks Michael! Thrilled you are learning this in my videos! I can’t wait to start using the banding... I’m looking forward to showing you what I make with it!
@@SeanEvelegh next time you make that try wax paper than paper and see if that will make it easy to remove i know that it helps me when wood gluing things up with supper glue and wood glue
The gluejob on this was amazing! Gonna come in handy
Appreciate your work here Sean. I did my wood machining apprenticeship back in the late 70s and it's great to see stuff like this. Keep those fingers away from those blades! I remember sawing through some Russian pine and the bandsaw didn't like it when it hit a bullet embedded in the timber!
Hi Sean, I must say firstly fabulous work,your very talented for someone so young 👏👏👏
Can I ask some advice, I have a table saw and want to change the blade I’m not sure which blade to buy? It’s a 10” blade that’s in it at the moment.
I cut soft and hardwoods what would you recommend? Plus I don’t have a lot of cash,I’m a pensioner.
Thank you and keep up the awesome work.
I have watched other inlay and edge banding videos before this but not this good. I loved seeing the table with the Celtic design on it Sean lad. Keep up the great work. I wanted to ask about the AUK Band Saw? How good a saw is it really. I am going to get one sometime this year or maybe next year when the finances allow it. The resawing capabilities on these bigger Band Saws are 2nd to none.
These inlay pieces are brilliant mate. I look forward to buying some nice hardwood off cuts at my local place and giving this a try. Look forward to more of ur videos too bro..
Неплохо но! Опасно и технологически слишком сложно. Есть другой путь гораздо проще и быстрее
Loved this Sean ! It's my ambition to cut straight lines one day 🤣🙈 lol ... really cool pattern ! Thanks for the inspiration xx
HI Claire, thrilled you liked it! ahah maybe my bandsaw video will help ;) glad you got inspired
@@SeanEvelegh I'll put it on my watch list for when I get the band saw thankyou xx
It’s so much simpler than I expected. Perfect explanation. Thanks
Found you through the table inlay videos. This is interesting, reminds of japanese puzzle boxes
Hello
I don't have the set up to make banding like you do but use it on the jewellery boxes I make. Now it's getting harder to buy it so any advice on where to shop would be very helpful.
Thanks Steve
Hi Steve,
You can buy thin inlay band strips from timberline.com
Would Love to see more videos on making inlays
No problem mate, I'll be make more!
@@SeanEvelegh have you tried cutting them into veneers with a low angle hand plane or a Japanese plane? Seen it on Pask Makes channel, thicker inlay is more durable though.
Thank you for your video it was very informative and interesting even for a time served Carpenter/joiner/Cabinetmaker & now turner. I watched your video because I'm looking for ways to make coloured flowers out of dowels glued together & inserted into my work piece. Any clues ? Dave of davesbespokewoodshop
Really nice work Sean keep it up 👍
Thanks mate! I’ll try haha
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Idk this kinda don't seem like its inlay as much as just assembling a butcher block. You want inlay go watch Craig Lavin on the stewmac channel
Hey Ryan, I get what your saying. But that's was inlay banding is, it's the pattern you make to be inlaid into something else.
What kind of glue do you use?
How do you make sure that the final width is the exact thickness as the router bit you will be using to cut the channel for the inlay? I have successfully made a couple of strips but they are too wide. I could plane them down, but it would be difficult to preserve the symmetry
There are two way, each sand the inlay down on a drum or thickness sander so the inlay stays parallel. Or you make multiple passes with your router when cutting the groove to get the right width
Thanks, I've been waiting for this. Not on this example, but for narrower strips, do you try to make the inlay a width that fits your router bits (so you can rout just a single groove and not have to do a second pass to get the correct width)? Will you be showing us more examples in the future?
HI Scott, glad you liked the video, your exactly right! It's much easier to inlay thin bandings if they're the same size as the router bit. Yeah I will be make more inlay videos!
Are plywood wardrobes good?
Do you sell inlay strips?
Another great Video Sean,
Always a pleasure to watch you do your stuff, keep up the awesome work.
Thanks Matthew, Thrilled you liked it! That means a lot. lots more good videos to come!
Loved this project. So simple when you break it down like this and such a beautiful result.
Hi James, glad the video was helpful! Really happy you liked it
Thanks very much. Very useful and helpful. Subscribed and thumbs up to crush a troll.
Student- "I want to become a woodworker."
School Career Counselor- "Do you have any patience or attention to detail?"
Student- "NO!"
School Career Counselor- "Maybe you should think about a career in plumbing!"
Beautiful work Sean! DD
Holy crap!!!! Super cool and a great video. Thank you for making a video for us.
Hey Brian! Thanks for your comment! I spent a long time editing, so I'm thrilled you liked it!
It was worth it man. You really knocked this one out of the park!!!!
What *lovely* work! It´s most impressive...I´ll bet everyone who sees it can´t believe their eyes, and when you tell them that you made it yourself---! At this rate, I can only imagine the kind of projects you´ll be making by the time you are 60 or 70!
“Well I guess I can make rectangular banding for now...” -(Me regretting buying a small WEN bandsaw)
Great videos Sean. Subscribed. 👍 I'd rather hear you narrating than YT music, but that's just me..... Keep up the good work!
😋 puedes explicar más modelos
🍀😍 VALENCIA ESPAÑA
Thanks Sean.. I'm one of the ones who requested you demo as well..
On making the 45 degree triangles. I have the same jigs as you and one thing always annoys me.. When I make the 45 degree cut the right side of the apex of the triangle will have a little bulge, like a bump at the tip that runs all the way down the tip of the point from end to end. . Maybe a 32nd of inch.. Like a speed bump The rest ends up good.. It's like the blade flexes ever so slightly when starting the cut then fixes itself. Just enough to make me sand each one.. Did I make sense? And if so have you ever seen that and resolved? And I , ahem, am lazy and use my resaw blade cutting them even though I have 1/4 in fine tooth blade. I just dread/dislike changing out the blades... I am reasonably sure my bandsaw is tuned up and not drifting.. Spent a lot of time working with that.. Also, I'm just a hobbyist and not the sharpest knife in the drawer just so you know..
Top gl.gostei muito
Great vid, I hope other young men find this interesting and think about trying their hand at woodworking,
even at my old ass age I am picking up ideas :D
How do you make sure that the final width is the exact thickness as the router bit you will be using to cut the channel for the inlay?
Looks like a lot of fun to make. Just wish I had a bandsaw though. I’d end up turning a LOT of good wood into dust doing this on the table saw 😕
Very native American vibes
Hey Lucy, I am a fan of those patterns!
Top meu amigo parabéns
Thanks Sean, been waiting for this video, love it.
Hey Greg! Hopefully it lives up to expectations! Glad you liked it!
Fantastic, you are talented, I love your videos.
Question: How do you keep the color of paduk after finishing? I've noticed that when I apply a finish to paduk end-grain, it goes very dark. Do you cook it like some folks do purple heart? Also, have you worked in American Holly (the whitest of wood)? It has very short but dense grain and it's a beast to sand to a fine finish depending on whether you're working in end-grain or not. I've also noticed that it takes on the sanded colored wood more than other woods. Any suggestions except taping?
I'm planning on making edge banding with Pink Ivory (Yikes, I hope I don't mess it up!), American Holly, and Ebony.
Second question: Do you glue your exotic oily woods the same day you cut and sand? If you let it sit a day, the oils come out and it's harder to glue. Well, not harder to glue, but they have a tendency to come apart. Have you ever used acetone to remove the oils before gluing? Has it ever been an issue if you let the oily exotics sit a day or so?
I actually don't do anything to the padauk, the end grain will always be harder. Luckly with this inlay banding no end grain ever shows, so I don't need to worry about that. To prevent saw dust staining, you could pre finish certain areas, use a card scraper or compressed air to remove the dust.
I don't do any thing special when glue exotic woods, I've never had a using just using titebond. Good luck with your inlay making!
Absolutely brilliant mate 👍🏾👍🏾
Y el resto de dibujos?
Solo haces uno!!!!
How do I accurately route out for the inlay?
Sean "I've been getting lots of comments like this....." BOOM!!!! Wicked Cool! I love your wood-working skills, but video production is an art as well. Keep up the great work on both!! DD
Thanks Dennis. yeah sometime video editing takes just as long and the piece to make, I glad you appreciate that! see you in the next video!
You seem young, how have you managed to afford these tools? (not just the power tools, even those parallel clamps are expensive!) Or maybe you inherited some?
Hey mate, I’ve been woodworking for 9 years, so started collecting at a very young age. I’ve now got my own woodwork business, for commissions. I’ve got a UA-cam video on my channel on how I grew my workshop if you are interested?
Subbed
Just came across your channel. You are a very talented woodworker and teacher. Your walkthrough of the process is outstanding and as terrific as the quality of your work. Looking forward to watching more of your videos.
Welcome to the channel Ryan! thank you very much, thrilled you liked the video and it was helpful to you! See you in the next video
Great work and your directions were easy to follow
Again, an excellent instructional video...ever thought about teaching....?
Hi Stuart, Thank you very much! No plans to teach at the moment, focusing on my own business at the moment.
Exelente trabajo, q maderas usas?
Once again - Amazing stuff. It’s good to see that high quality work still survives - you have a great looking shop, and I hope you are charging appropriately for the caliber of work you’re doing...
Rock on!!
He still has pimples on his cheeks. It's clearly not his shop. It is either inherited or borrowed. Did you not see that oversized belt sander.
As a relative newbie (I've only been woodworking for 3 years), I'd love it if you had a quick tutorial on how to make the sleds for the bandsaw. They seem easy enough, but the stop block is what I'm interested in because I tilt my bandsaw table all the time and have relied on my eye, which is actually pretty good, but not good enough to beat a stop block. What I use currently is the fence, placed on the other side and my eye.
Thanks for the suggestion April, there are already quite a lot of sled making videos on UA-cam. I would recommend watching those, because I wouldn't make it much different.
enjoyed that thanks very much. what TPI did you use on the band-saw to cut triangles???.
Thanks david, I can't fully remember, but it was probably 1/2" 6TPI blade
Nicely done Sean 😁. I think I need to order myself some more wood glue and get making some of these 😁. I think we could safely say these are "cool" (if your hip and trendy) so you could have worn the sun glasses again for this one 😂🤣. Nice job Sean, see you on the next one 😁👍.
Hi Frank, yeah do! there a lot of fun to make. That's a shame, I should have done. Anyway excuse to wear them, I would ahah!
Another excellent video, been waiting for this since the inlaying edge banding coffee table three years go (whatever happened to the coffee table? did you keep it or was it for a customer?). Just re-watched that video, it's amazing how far you and your workshop have come since that wooden wheeled cart covered in old paint tins haha.
You made the making of inlay banding look so simple (i'm guessing it's not though), I will definitely have a crack at this in the next week. I don't have a bandsaw or any power tools but i do have a very fine cutting Japanese dovetail saw. Sooo yep... watch out blisters my old friends, my hands they are a coming for you :-)
Fantastic video and thanks for sharing :-)
HI mate, thanks so much. ahha sorry it's taking so long! I will be uploading more inlay videos now. That piece i actually made to keep, it's a coffee table in my house. I agree, I can't believe how much the workshop has evolved!
Hi Sean, I'm a novice woodturner of 67 returning to a skill I first learnt 53 years ago in school. In between I was a professional photographer with skills in multiple line film exposures, then a salesman for specialist reprographic materials until 1984/5 when the Mac started the DTP revolution. Been an IT guy with graphics knowledge ever since, and I see in you that degree of focus that took me through a whole career of attention to detail which got me client after client. Your 'simple' point and pencil-line method of aligning the grain in the Padauk so that the specular reflection didn't deviate was a master class in itself. This is the first of your video's I've seen and I'll be watching many more I'm sure.
Thank you so much John! I really appreciate it, that’s very kind. Hopefully my videos have improved since that one, hope you enjoy and welcome to the channel!
@@SeanEvelegh Hi Sean,thanks for replying. Just to expand on what I thought was good in your video's was your attention to getting the cuts 'right' in the first place to the extent that you didn't have to spend a lot of time sanding each piece, it was just a very small amount on one edge. That approach saves so much time and effort when trying to rectify any fitting issues later. It also allows any imperfections to be caught early or immediately so the fault doesn't 'cascade'. A very solid approach, and I'm looking forward to watching your Kumiko tutorial.
You answered a lot of questions for me with this video. Thanks for posting this unique information.
No problem Mitch! Glad it was helpful!
Love it looks great! I really need to set up my bandsaw again.
HI John, Thanks for watching! thrilled you liked it. ahah I have a bandsaw set up video if your interested ;)
Excellent video. Love to learn more how to make other strips and inlaying. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Brad! thrilled you liked the video. I will be making more inlay videos... showing off different patterns
Really enjoyed your videos
I think I am going to try some edge banding very informative very great job
HI Bertie, I'm glad you inspired to try it out yourself. let me know how it goes!
I'm very interested and very courious about your age, im 60. You are very informative and very great at your job. Thank you for making the videos.
Hi Marie, thank you very much! I was 19 when I made that video. But I’m 20 now
@@SeanEvelegh you are very talented, wish I could afford all your works. You'll go far.
Here’s a suggestion ✋ when you were cutting the triangles, you could put a container 🫙 under the cutting table and just lift the workpiece to allow the other piece to slip of the table into the container, make the whole thing a one hand operation…just a thought 💭
Thank you for the help Simon! that's a great idea!
@@SeanEvelegh excellent 👌 I’ve literally just started in woodworking less than two months ago and I’ve watched hundreds of videos on everything to do with wood, an UA-cam expect but reality novice…anyway loved your video and subscribed…today I finished my very first project for a friend a garden plant stand…now I’m away with ideas 💡 anyway good luck with future videos, I’ll be watching 🤓
To much fast talk. Just show what you do BUT slower
WOW , now you can buy a Kanna plane and you can use your bandings to make Japanese Yosegi puzzle boxes too ! They have been made for Hundreds of years . Quite Awesome actually . Back in the 15th and 16th century the French were Inlay Masters and their surviving inlays are worth a fortune now .
Hard working genius!
great music
You cut a lot in the parts when you're talking (eg. 5:10). Is that different takes or are you cutting out the pauses between sentances?
Also have you tried hand planing a strip off the surface to make veneer? Could be interesting. It looks great!
HI mate, yes you can do this. however I prefer thicker strips that i can inlay in, instead of glue thin veneer straight on top of wood. the thicker strips will last longer.
hey mate, yeah exactly that, depends on the sentence... sometime i will cut pauses to make the video shorter, or for a retake if i mess up ahah
Brilliant! Absolutely BRILLIANT!!!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much!
@@SeanEvelegh Keep up the good work.
Thanks, Sean!
Thanks, great instructor.
Thank you Bill!
very clever!
thank you
great work
Buy CNC.
Just found your channel. Nice work.
And I'm a woodworker who likes sanding lol.
Hi Jeff, welcome to the channel. Funnily enough tomorrow I will be uploading another inlay banding video, if you want to check it out!
@@SeanEvelegh Inlay is great. I'm building electric solid body guit's and want to fancy 'em up. I've done inlay, but few and far between. Looking forward to it!
Good stuff Sean. Keep it up!
Thank mate! Thrilled you liked it! I will ahah
Awesome work! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks Fred! Glad you liked it
Impressive!! 👴🏻🇦🇺
Thanks Mark!
Brilliant.
thank you!
Love these things!
Thanks Melissa! Me too! lots more to come!
its so pretty
Thanks mate! Glad you liked it!
cool.
Thanks mate
Great to hear someone talking in metric instead of inches all the time, a really great and clever informative video thanks 😁👍
Just liked and subscribed too
Glen 😁👍