Favorite Scribing Tools - Trend Easy Scribe and Hock Marking Knife
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- Опубліковано 28 жов 2024
- Jobsite application of how I scribe with The Hock Marking Knife - geni.us/0ESMM on Amazon (commissions earned) and
The Trend Easy Scribe - geni.us/xOaQa on Amazon (commissions earned)
Easy Scribe Lead Refills - geni.us/8wcMjBP on Amazon (commissions earned)
Insider Carpentry Amazon Storefront - www.amazon.com...
Favorite Scribing Tools List - www.amazon.com...
Spencer is absolutely the best at showing us how to do perfect scribing and to tell us the best tools to use. He’s an invaluable resource and I so appreciate that he shares all his expertise in such great videos.
No doubt you the best Chanel in America. Could you make a series about decks? Teaching everything from the very beginning? And stairs also from the very beginning
Thanks for the tips.
I would use the masking tape to secure the spacers from falling off.
Just ordered the knife and Easy Scribe. Love watching your videos. Keep it up Spencer.
Killer. Nobody’s doing this quality finish carpentry content on here. Keep it up!
Your first video is just as good as the other ones on your channel. Impressive.
I'm blown away with the quality of your work. You do everything perfect.
And not just in this video. Every video I’ve watched it’s the same level of quality.
I learn something new every single time I watch. Thank brother, I appreciate it.
Great job young man I've been a Master Carpenter General Contractor for over thirty five years and you have impressed me if you always take this much pride in your work you'll always have a pocket full of money thumbs up my friend I will subscribe great job
I am pleased to see your high quality work - and your tool choices, i.e. Festool and Lie Nielson show in your craftsmanship.
Outstanding workmanship! Poplar is such a nice paint grade wood to work with.
I would really encourage you to check out the razor scribe. It does everything these two tools do in a more easy and efficient way. The scribe relates to the wall closer than the long body of the scribe you are using. It has one version with a beautiful little razor point and one with an excellent pen point. It is also magnetic and can be used as a stud finder.
the trend easy scribe was actually designed and made here in Newry, N. Ireland by a carpenter, it was on sale for about a year here locally before Trend must have bought him out.
i have put a slight concave bend on mine (the bottom piece that slides) so that its in contact right at the scribe line
Nice job man. Never thought of using blocks and a knife.
Great video man! These ones are more educational compare to your IG. Waiting on more to come!!! Thanks
I would love to see the details of that build! Also, could you speak about getting accurate measurements? It seems to be my biggest issue as a newbie DIY-er.
Anyone else thinks he sounds like Jeff Daniels? :-0 Great video by a very skilled guy, thanks for sharing!
should have shown yourself making those scribes happen!! great video man, thanks.
So let me ask you this. With the laundry pedestal you built . How much bigger do you make the pedestal from the framing to accommodate for the Scribe.
When I built my bookcase about 10 years ago I did not know about these techniques - but I'm good with a Caulk Gun :-) I'm not a professional - just a DIY home owner. The next time, I'll have more knowledge - thanks to your video, or perhaps I should find a pro like you to get the job done right. Well done video.
Great video. Love how you are adding value to the community. Your IG Page is awesome look forward to more videos.
What you use to cut it ? Jigsaw?
Thanks for the quality work
Would have like to have seen how you cut clean to the scribe line.
look at previous comments in regards to this. He answers it.
I like to cut backwards with a skill saw as close as possible and will a steep bevel then finish with a belt sander. Zero gaps. Can also use a jig saw then finish with a belt sander.
Noob question. What do you cut the scribe with? Circ saw? Jig saw? Thank you for the tutorial.
I follow you on IG as well. I just learned more on scribing in 9:47 than I had in the past 10 years. Thank you.
ooh - nice tip on the tape. You could tape or double sided tape you set off blocks in place first?
Good video. Very informative. I read your reply on the tools you used for cutting to the scribe line but would of liked to watch it on video as well... 😊
Where are you getting your poplar crown molding from? I must be shopping the wrong places. I haven’t seen anything like that where I am.
Also does the Hock knife and Trend Easy scribe links go through your affiliate link so you get credit for it?
Ron
Yes. Links are affiliate links. I appreciate you asking.
Poplar is very plentiful in my location. So it’s very available.
use the painters tape to tape your spacer blocks to the unit.
Just wondered what you use to cut your wood after you scribe, Nice video, Thanks
A lot of different tool combos. Could be table saw. Jigsaw or Circ Saw followed up by block plane. RAS sander. Track Saw. Depends on the situation and what I have out.
@@InsiderCarpentry Thanks for the info, I use a belt sander, rasp, Jigsaw, Block plane
Brilliant
Hi, nice video. Could you use the Trend scribe for both? Also in relation to the top- if you scribe both the end and along the back wouldn’t that give you a false reading? Should you not scribe and cut say the end first and fit that to the wall and then scribe the back wall?
Yep. You need to scribe the end that doesn't move laterally first. Unless of course it's square which in this case it probably was.
Thanks for the helpful suggestions like always awesome work
Legit video dude, please make more!
Your scribing method seems pretty good although I always just set my piece where it needs to be and use a small block of the proper thickness in relation to the widest gap along with a pencil gives me a perfect scribe with no extra tools to haul around.
With the easy scribe you don't have to go hunting for a wood block every time you want to scribe something. That's a huge waste of time. With the amount of scribing I do, it makes sense to carry with me.
You can always use bits of masking tape for the blocks to stay put, right?
Thanks for the video. Your a great craftsman!! 👍🏽
Never tried that scribe tool, I use old fashioned compass. Seems like it didn't mar the walls at all. When you scribe against stone or brick are you still using those scribes? Thanks
Measure twice mark once cut once, and use the tape to hold the blocks in place instead of faffing about, but nice finished job.
Making it looks more difficult then it is, lol every one feels that way about their work. 1 I never seen I’d done this way and I will adopt this method. 2) no wall, is 100% accurate, coming from a framer, I know and understand. Can be more on the mudder for having shit wood in the walls.
Hi, would it not make more sense to scribe the short leg and cut to the line, than do the longer one?
Loop Your tape on itself and slap it on the back of your ledger blocks my dude. No slipping. Great work.
Thank you
Great video, thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge. I follow your IG account too and really enjoy the content you put out. Maybe a basic question, but what are you using to cut these scribe lines? Jig saw to get it close and then belt sander to sneak up on the line? Something else?
On the plywood I got close with a track saw set at 15 degree bevel. Then I get close with the Festool Ras sander. On the stiles I got close with a jigsaw and finished up with a small block plane (nielson 102)
Thanks!
Why do you go for a 15 deg bev vs a 5 deg, compared to your stair risers ?
Spencer Wrap some tape on the blocks, they will stay in position 😄
A laundry pedestal? Is that for washing machines, etc.? As I'm often told Americans use top-loaders, raising them up would seem counterproductive.
Question! With the diamond back belt system, did you go with the finish carpenter setup? Love the hammer loop and the hammer sleeve. Also would you like to see that I. An XL version? Why only give frames the XL pockets?
Would you be able to use the hock knife to scribe on laminated countertops? or would you reccommend the easy scribe instead?
It would work with tape i think. But it would probably dull it pretty quickly.
Great video! Keep these tips comin
Spencer, youll make all your pieces oversize intentionally ? iff i get you, the laundry pedestal looks like it would have been about 1/2 inch larger on the scribe runs, off setting that with the 3/4 inch blocks means you wont run off the edge with the knife
Perfection
Hi, how are you cutting these, circular saw?
The Easy Scribe lead wears down pretty quickly. Seems awkward to advance the lead. Any tip on how to advance the lead easily?
Why use the spacer blocks? Could you not use them , instead run the knife across the wall to scribe ?
Nice work, but I don't get why 3/4 or 1/2 new to woodworking please tell me more.
nice video :), ps that bag attached to your waist, if you fill it anymore you will fall over! hehe
How much larger than the finished piece are you building these to give yourself room to scribe?
Good video , why not tape blocks on to unit instead of struggling with them falling off .
When you have to scribe both ends of the unit flush to walls . Do you do the same on both sides or a different process all together .
The fastest and most accurate way for me to scribe between two walls is to use the collins tread gauges. I use the tread jig to get the template and then transfer it to the workpiece with a utility knife.
I just got the easy scribe. Seems like a solid tool so far but that little lead holder is straight trash. For 40$ you would think they could have came up with a better idea than that. I kept dropping all those tiny little pieces trying to put the lead in it and almost lost one piece. Definitely not for old people like me with arthritis and bad eyesight lol. Even getting to the lead to feed it out is a huge pain. Had to find a screw that could get back in there to pull it forward. Don't know if I'm just doing it wrong since there's no instructions anywhere for it.
Tape up the blocks 😁
How do you actually do the cutting?
Nicely Done 🔨🔨🔨
Could use tape to attach blocks so they don't fall.
How do you decide when to use the Hock Knife vs the easy scribe?
Good work dude! Are you using a power planer to get your scribes so tight?
He replied to the same question elsewhere, said that on the plywood he used a tracksaw set at a 15degree angle to get close, and a sander to finish. On the other he used a jigsaw to get close, and a hand plane to finish.
Does anyone know what the black U objects are 6:48? Looks like they are keeping the cover strips in place while scribing? Be keen to check those out if so!
I can't remember what they're called. The legs are angled so that as you tap them in they pull the two pieces together.
But check out the U-Scribe Jig for holding your scribe piece in place while you mark. Works a treat.
Pinch Dogs
nice work all theway from new zealand!
We like to think there is 3. 😉
How do you like the diamond back tool pouches and do they justify the price
I like them. Stay tuned. I plan to do a video with a review for youtube in the near future.
Insider Carpentry maybe you could do an overview of what you keep in there and total weight when full
I've never seen such a loaded toolbelt. That thing is FULL
I recently switched to an occidental leather finisher. Its a lot better for trimming. I'll have a video review of the belts in comparision up soon.
Shouldn't wear a tool belt while fitting cabinetry incase you accidentally knock your work and damage it,but yeah packer and a pencil is best
👍
you're boss makes you scribe the stiles? it's gonna get caulked, no? Do you work alone? Do you have a boss that gets you your work? Thanks.
Professionals don't use caulk. That's for DIY'ers
@@AndyMcGeever bullshit lol
Top video bro new subscriber for you
great video what tool did you use to make the cuts
When cutting large items? Track saw? Jig saw? Jig saw on a track? Table saw? Lol Osculating tool?
Kurt Guelker tracksaw set at an angle (maybe 30 degrees) while moving the track on the curved scribe line as you cut (leaving the line).then clean it up with a rail block plane (replaceable blades. For some reason not every trim carpenter has one).
at 8:30 insert "thats what she said"
Wouldn't the professional way be to float the wall instead of cut a perfectly Square countertop
You have tape.
tape the blocks to the unit next time
@3:12 If only you had some tape...
Two words double sided tape
Could just use ur finger instead of carrying all that junk looking like a dang ghostbuster.
Nothing trend make is any good, and these are 2 more tools i don't need.
Thank you