Joint, Plane, and Saw SAFELY & maximize output
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
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Learn how to get the most out of your woodworking budget by maximizing every piece of wood. Stop wasting money in your sawdust bin! Learn to joint and plane and saw your wood like a pro with my favorite woodshop teacher, Steve Dando
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MORE ABOUT ME
I'm Anne of All Trades. In NASHVILLE, I have a woodworking, blacksmithing and fabrication shop, a selection of furry friends, and an organic farm. Whether you've got the knowledge, tools, time or space to do the things you've always wanted to do, everything is "figureoutable."
I became "Anne of All Trades" out of necessity. With no background in farming or making things, I wanted to learn to raise my own food, fix things when they break and build the things I need.
8 years ago I got my first pet, planted my first seed and picked up my first tool.
My goal is to learn and share traditional techniques and skills while showing my peers how to get from where they are to where they want to go, how to do the things they are passionate about, and what can be done TODAY to engage their own community and grow deep roots.
Whether it's carving spoons, making my own hand tools, restoring my antique truck or growing heirloom tomatoes, the farm and workshop definitely keep me busy and support - whether financially through Patreon, through shopping my affiliate links, through buying merchandise, plans or project videos, or even just liking, commenting, and sharing my content with others helps me GREATLY to keep producing quality content to share.
Get a better roadmap of how to grow deep roots and live the life you want by subscribing to this channel and be sure to check out my blog for even more info anneofalltrade...
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A great teacher with a very visual method of teaching for those of us who may not learn the same way as others. Excellent video
That’s exactly how he helped me so much!
Watching this process was so helpful to me as I approach a large project right now. I will be applying the advice and sequence tomorrow.
Thank you.
He's a great teacher!
This was a great primer on milling lumber. So good. When I started milling I always did a face and an edge before moving to the thicknesser. I later moved on to do what Steve did to expand my options as stated. Being able to use either face as a reference is really key in certain cases to get best results.
P.S. I would pay Steve to teach me anything.
I usually take all of my scraps and make something strange.
I made a funny duck, some strange shelving, and a pyramid jewery box for my daughter.
I have learned and worked in a couple of shops, and I have to say this video was much more educational on the basics than any shop employer ever taught or requested...
Always a joy to watch. Never hurts to review the basics.
I love his focus on safety 👍🏻
Me too! He’s helped me keep my fingers the last 7 years!
I love your videos. You really inspire me. Have you ever thought about making a how to book on spoon carving or wood working?
Thank you Anne! You're my hero! I bought a used jointer & planer last year and haven't had a chance to use either yet. Finally bought some rough-sawn oak today and low and behold, you had a brand new video waiting for me!
Awesome stuff Anne! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Hello Anne, I don't usually comment but this is a great video. we are sharing the same problems with wood prices here in England and as you say, it's important to get the most out of what we've got, save as much for future use, buy glue, joint smaller pieces for smaller projects. If I can add to the advice, don't be obsessed with totally flat or straight where it's not important. I live in a 110 year old Victorian house where almost nothing is parallel. I use twisted planks where possible to follow twisted walls. Laura Kampf has a video on how to joint wavy wood planks using a bandsaw, you can glue up matched cut edges. I love the fact you are building the school too. Will it be open to us Brits when ready?😊 I love American woodworking, with its differences. Thanks.
Using twisted planks to follow twisted walls is a brilliant idea. I live in a Victorian house too and was just wondering yesterday how all the woodwork fitted the wobbly walls so well. That much be the trick! Thanks for sharing this
I seriously just had flash back to middle school and high school shop class. Watching you and Steve, explain the process of rendering your own lumber. Great job as usual.
I don’t have much experience in preparing wood for woodworking so this video was excellent and will help me dip my toe in the water. Thank you to you and Steve for being so generous with your knowledge!
I save a lot of money buying straight from a local mill. I get rough sawn, kiln dried stock and use either my hand tools or power tools to dimension it depending on size of wood and project.
Steve is a great teacher. He does a nice job breaking the process down here. Always good to review things like this from time to time. Thanks for sharing!
Steve is the best. I'm so thankful I've gotten to learn so much from him :)
Thanks for the crash course in milling lumber. That is a beautiful piece of walnut.
Happy to!
Great team. Easy to understand. Needs plaid to make it perfect. Neck kerchief is great touch!
Great to see you again Anne. Very good demonstration of not only saving as much material as possible, but also the process of cleaning up your raw material. Thank you have a great week.
Awesome! More videos with Steve!
Love all your projects, your work ethic and your dedication. Keep up the good work, you are doing a great service by making these videos.
Thank you very much! I'm glad to hear it :)
Excellent video. Everything done as it should be. Cabinet makers marks are helpful to keep everything sorted out. Thanks for the great video.
Anne if I heard correctly you are making the door for the woodworking school building?
If so that's awesome news I'm happy for you and the community that will be turning up to learn woodworking from you and others. I hope you will be making loads of video's on the build of your school and sharing them on your UA-cam channel!!! As always Anne 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
P.s I love how ridiculously covered in cobwebs your Sawstop is, it makes it look like it's been there since about 1960's very authentic 🤣😂🤪
Heck yeah it is! I have quite a backlog of videos about the school in the queue actually, I'm just waiting on some permits to clear before I can post them, but I'm really excited to report that it's come a LONG way, and I cannot wait to open these proverbial doors for good. It won't be long now!
@@AnneofAllTrades Anne that's fantastic news on the school front and I really am happy for you. It just goes to show if you want something and are prepared to work your ass off to get there, anything is possible!!!.
Congrats and I can't wait to see the video's once you're able to upload them! As always Anne 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
Great video Anne.
Amazing very informative and helpful video Anna. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Keep making. God bless.
All of this is good information! One note however: Wood moves! Just because it's square and parallel with no twist today, doesn't mean it still will be tomorrow. (Or even 2 hours from now.)
That is an excellent point, but another lesson for another day :)
Thanks Anne!
Hello excellent video, a must for all.
Steve had me at trapezoidal parallelogram! ❤
Even if your wood isnt as long or wide as you would like it to be, you can still make every inch count. I am sure many will find this helpful!
I appreciate the thoughtfulness with which both of you evaluated the wood in order to maximize the amount of useful wood available, as well as the clarity with which you showed your process. I do have one concern, however: I noticed that neither of you were wearing masks which, for a school for woodworking, to my way of thinking would be something that you would want to stress to your students. Thanks, again, for the video.
I can’t really in good conscience, stress something that I don’t, myself do. There are great applications for masks, when spraying finishes, dealing with exotic woods, and situations like fine sanding where there are fine particulate dust particles present, but these tools aren’t generating fine dust particles, they’re generating shavings. I have adequate dust collection, and this is local hardwood I cut and milled myself.
You have to respect an old shop teacher that still has all their fingers. They definitely practiced what they preached.
This is all basically correct but the most important weapon in maximising use and minimising waste is a powerful accurate bandsaw. The first rule is make a cut list and select the best boards for each component.
Cut the longest stuff first and work your way down.
Docking to length and resawing for width will massively reduce the number of useless off cuts and wasted rippings.
Leave latitude in your widths and you can almost eliminate wasted edges.
If it's a door you can resaw the panels from 2" stock and butterfly them. The rails are much shorter than the stiles so that's where you dock them out of the twisted and cupped boards to reduce loss of thickness. Stiles need the straightest lengths.
Careful docking and selection is the key to saving timber.
Resawing reduces waste even further. Don't rip boards on the saw unless you have no other way.
Never mill your boards full length before selecting components. You will waste a lot of valuable thickness.
Fantastic Instructional and Inspiring Video. Good Luck.
Great video Anne, really very informative, very clearly presented by Steve and then edited together. I don't have anything powered, but I'm always trying to not waste wood, although most is already dimensioned lumber, I do plan to try harvesting some big fallen trees in a gully that are blocking the trail.
Also, great explanation of kick back, which, unfortunately is VERY real and something my brother experienced and lost his most of the vision in one of his eyes too - piece kicked back, hit him on top the eye, detached his retina about 75%, surgery couldn't fix it.
Always something interesting to see on this channel. Thank you for the continued great content!
Thank you for sticking around!!
Looks like that scrap pile is worth a few hundred dollars at the boutique wood store. I'm too cheap to waste the wood split at the end - yellow glue, shop vac and clamp. Very nice equipment, thanks for the upload.
Every bit of it will get used, cutting boards, turning stock, and the little bits will make wood fired pizzas :)
Didn't read the title at all. Saw Anne and the thumbnail. That was enough.
I see Anne uses my shop cleaning technique @8:26. Effective.
😂😂❤️❤️
Ha ha I love just pushing all the wood off the table saw! 🤣🤣🔥🔥🔥
Me too. And I mostly don’t have a wheelbarrow conveniently catch it, so I get to move it TWICE! 🤣
I dont like having a follower push stick, for me its better to keep the pressure on the outfeed table as much as possible to avoid lifting the board by pushing down in the infeed.
Hi Anne great tips .
and a dirty shop.
A dirty shop is one that’s getting used. I’ll take that over a clean shop any day
Thanks. Great video.
Glad you liked it!
Anne, when are you projecting the school to open? Would love to come out and take some classes!
🤣 That thumbnail
hehe I'm glad you like it :)
Thanks for sharing! Would love see/hear about the school development… understand if that is not possible. I am sure it will be amazing!
Thank you! I have quite a backlog of videos about the school in the queue actually, I'm just waiting on some permits to clear before I can post them, but I'm really excited to report that it's come a LONG way, and I cannot wait to open these proverbial doors for good. It won't be long now!
Great- lot’s of supporters out here and hopefully future students. Thanks for all you do!
Great video a
Good basics. Are you going to get into selecting the wood for the various parts grain wise.That's where I sometimes create a lot of waste which as a wood hoarder can pile up but are always becoming useful for other projects
I know that you know how to do the same tasks as demonstrated in this video with power tools with nothing but hand tools. Do you have a video on it? Especially one with a long board?
11:06 hearing protection! 👍 eye pro, 👎 ear pro!
*Kia ora (hello) Anne, will we ever see footage of the 'Woodworking school' building being built over one or many videos thru the stages of it being built, cos we have all been patiently waiting a long time. This BTW is another great video.*
Hey! I have quite a backlog of videos about the school in the queue actually, I'm just waiting on some permits to clear before I can post them, but I'm really excited to report that it's come a LONG way, and I cannot wait to open these proverbial doors for good. It won't be long now!
@@AnneofAllTrades *woohoooo I shall be so looking forward to seeing all them videos*
Check out "scrapwood challenge" - Pask has done a few of it :)
Folks, the man is wearing suspenders - listen up, he knows stuff.
Tell me those pushsticks are for sale!!!
👍
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
There are no scraps, just pieces you haven't yet used.
No such thing as scraps. It's just material for future projects yet thought of.
Hear hear!
Yup. That’s exactly why I need a separate storage facility soon 🤪
Some good tips - thanks for posting. Thumbs up!
Thanks for watching!
Say "Trapezoidal Parallelogram" ten times fast: ua-cam.com/video/pRbujQV7Hno/v-deo.html