Sir Great respect & love for you I started woodworking as a hobby 2years ago after watching your videos... Actually m an Architect never had an interest other than work and money 😁 but now it's my hobby and I love it .... Even made poor man's spoke shave and router.... Thank you Sir so much obliged, You are like a father figure for me in woodworking Love you from heart..... 😇❤
There isn't a single time, I have watched Paul that I haven't come away learning something. Thank you for taking the time to make the video Paul but better yet thank you for sharing. Your legacy is passing on tons of tidbits to others.
My experience in woodworking is in making model RC airplanes, and I daresay I thought I knew all the tricks of that trade, but using nails / screws in a board to suspend a work piece with a drying finish is one of those things that I wish someone told me 20 years ago! That would have saved me a ton of time. Also, thank you for sharing your knowledge; UA-cam is one way communication, but watching your videos feels like having an expert (and infinitely patient) teacher next to me. I'm using the current corona lockdown to learn a bit about "large scale" woodworking and joinery, and I'm loving your videos on basic techniques (not to mention the ones on setting up and caring for my tools). My only criticism is that you make everything look so darn easy!
Instead of taping the plywood on the clamps, I took small squares of 3/4" plywood. inset a small hole, and epoxied in small round magnets so I can use them on any of my steel clamps
I just love you Paul. You have helped me get my feet under me with traditional woodworking. The love and joy woodworking brings me is invaluable, and you have been a significant part of my journey. Thank you!
Thank you Paul for these timeless tips. Doesn't matter the rate of technology growth, when it comes to making life easier tips like these are the best. Take care and stay well.
Hi Paul. I used your "hammer in a vice anvil - Tip #9" trick today. Works a treat - thankyou. So glad I have subscribed to your channel. You have so much experience and knowledge, and you share it with us in such an easy going, generous and digestible way. Thank you.
Paul, you are a tonic, especially in these pandemic days. Thank you for your generosity in sharing your expertise and your sense of humour. It's a joy to tune in, I have learned so much. And what's so lovely is that the videos can be revisited time & again. May you keep safe & well, 🙏😃
I bought a bunch of clamps like the one you use in #10 at Harbor Freight based on one of your other videos. Inexpensive and with your upgrades, should work as well as the expensive ones. Thanks again, sir!
As usual, these tips prove my theory that Paul Sellers has more common sense than 99% of the people I have ever met! Thank you for these tips and passing along your lifetime of knowledge. It truly does become our knowledge to keep for our lifetimes.
Another finishing tip which is in line with this one is to cut small blocks of wood "think off cuts" then put a finishing nail through it. That way you can adjust for size when you have larger pieces and they are able to do more projects than be used for just one single piece.
Good stuff, as always. I use an old toothbrush with cut-down bristles to clean my sandpaper. Also, some dish washing soap in water will really help with the clogging on wet/dry sandpaper.
I knew most of these.. but that first one.. WOW.. what a trick! I had to run out to the shop and try it right away.. (I have an old dovetail saw that I love that was bent like that) One wack and joy of all joy.. it worked perfectly.. now I am gonna sharpen it and put it back into the line up again.. Thanks Paul!!
Great channel Paul, I came across your channel 6-7 yeas ago one rainy afternoon on a couch suffering heath problems after many failed frustrated attempts into this craft in the past; I now have a big workshop and spend several hours a night in there once the little ones are in bed, although I can't thank you for the partial improvement of my kidneys, I can say that in this little country town on the other side of the world, your videos helped break through the mental block of being frustrated with the work I was doing and provided the guidance to find a past time and creative outlet I couldn't have guessed at how much it helped in turning my life around. While I can't quite say your material did so on its own (I must give my family some credit too 😃) ; but it was definitely a major part. I hope you find this comment; and accept my gratitude and thanks for what you do, I suspect you might wonder, but never really know what good has come from these videos in people's lives around the world, just know it's probably more that you might have ever possibly imagined. Especially in times like these. Thanks Paul. Stay healthy.
I was so excited by this I decided to subscribe. Then I discovered I was already subscribed. Today the pleasure of rediscovering a master of the craft is mine.
Nice! 10 real tips ..that aren't being parroted around by all that other UA-cam hacks. ..also, to clean out sandpaper and other abrasives, like belt sander, disk sander, grinding wheel, etc. If you dont have an eraser, use the rubber sole of an old shoe. It works like a charm..
You will live forever; through your teachings! You're a great teacher and I wish the world had more people like you.
Mr. Peter Sellers, you are a gift. Thank you for being a wonderful teacher!
Sir Great respect & love for you I started woodworking as a hobby 2years ago after watching your videos... Actually m an Architect never had an interest other than work and money 😁 but now it's my hobby and I love it .... Even made poor man's spoke shave and router.... Thank you Sir so much obliged, You are like a father figure for me in woodworking Love you from heart..... 😇❤
There isn't a single time, I have watched Paul that I haven't come away learning something. Thank you for taking the time to make the video Paul but better yet thank you for sharing. Your legacy is passing on tons of tidbits to others.
I really love this guy, if children had wonderful elders to teach them real skills how wonderful life could be
Amazing guy
They do though..
@@ModernGentleman very very few do
Be the change you wish to see
Today I was just saying: I wish I had somebody like Paul in my life when I was growing up.
You're the best woodworker and teacher on line. Thank you for giving so much of your life to the world.
I just dont understand why people would dislike these videos? Some seriously hard to please people out there. I love these vids!!
My experience in woodworking is in making model RC airplanes, and I daresay I thought I knew all the tricks of that trade, but using nails / screws in a board to suspend a work piece with a drying finish is one of those things that I wish someone told me 20 years ago! That would have saved me a ton of time.
Also, thank you for sharing your knowledge; UA-cam is one way communication, but watching your videos feels like having an expert (and infinitely patient) teacher next to me. I'm using the current corona lockdown to learn a bit about "large scale" woodworking and joinery, and I'm loving your videos on basic techniques (not to mention the ones on setting up and caring for my tools). My only criticism is that you make everything look so darn easy!
You had me at the buckled saw trick. Subscribed! Anyone that knows a trick like that, must be followed.
Instead of taping the plywood on the clamps, I took small squares of 3/4" plywood. inset a small hole, and epoxied in small round magnets so I can use them on any of my steel clamps
Clever!
Just getting started with wood working/handyman since I bought my first house. Thanks for the tips!!
I just love you Paul. You have helped me get my feet under me with traditional woodworking. The love and joy woodworking brings me is invaluable, and you have been a significant part of my journey. Thank you!
Your tips are simply the best ... They are so useful because they are based on years of practical experience. Thanks & Cheers!!
Thanks Paul, I will certainly pass these tips on. Too bad we can't straighten everything buy wacking it on the bench.
You're just not whacking hard enough
If you can't whack it on a bench whack it with a hammer. Not a ball pein though, we're gentlemen not metalworkers.
@@jumbo4billion hitting with a hammer is my usual way of straightening things like spikes. Somethings require some heat and a bigger hammer.
My dad always told me "Never use violence, use a bigger hammer". :)
Green- Zone, “That you, Bubba?”
Thank you Paul for these timeless tips. Doesn't matter the rate of technology growth, when it comes to making life easier tips like these are the best. Take care and stay well.
Fast, simple, helpful, clearly presented. What else could one ask for? Great job.
Some of these are new me after a long time wood working, thank you Paul.
Hi Paul. I used your "hammer in a vice anvil - Tip #9" trick today. Works a treat - thankyou. So glad I have subscribed to your channel. You have so much experience and knowledge, and you share it with us in such an easy going, generous and digestible way. Thank you.
Number 10 with the clamp was especially helpful! Thank you
Mr. Sellers thank you for all you do! I’ve learned so much. You sir are an inspiration!
Thank you for your humility and for sharing your great knowledge with others we appreciate your teachings ...
Paul, you are a tonic, especially in these pandemic days. Thank you for your generosity in sharing your expertise and your sense of humour. It's a joy to tune in, I have learned so much. And what's so lovely is that the videos can be revisited time & again. May you keep safe & well, 🙏😃
Paul, watching your videos takes me back to the 1960,s and my woodwork
Man, Paul is such a great guy! Such a nice and tranquil attitude!
Thank you, Mr Sellers for passing on your marvelous knowledge.
I bought a bunch of clamps like the one you use in #10 at Harbor Freight based on one of your other videos. Inexpensive and with your upgrades, should work as well as the expensive ones. Thanks again, sir!
Thanks for the great tips Paul. Straightening the saw was amazing!
Simple tips but some of the best I've ever heard of.
As usual, these tips prove my theory that Paul Sellers has more common sense than 99% of the people I have ever met! Thank you for these tips and passing along your lifetime of knowledge. It truly does become our knowledge to keep for our lifetimes.
You Are Awesome. Please Never quit what you are doing. Much love from the Usa.
Thank you Paul for more inspiration, please keep safe and healthy in these troubled times
Great stuff. Especially like the one about planing ply.
You are really generous! I knew one of the tip! It made me proud of myself 😊
Always a pleasure watching you work Paul. I have learned so much in such a short time. Thanks a million!
Thanks very much Paul.
Congratulations on reaching 400k+ subscribers.
Thank you Paul....
I will have to save your videos just for future reference...
Simple but effective tips... Just love it.
Practical, usable tips ! ! ! How refreshing.
Another finishing tip which is in line with this one is to cut small blocks of wood "think off cuts" then put a finishing nail through it. That way you can adjust for size when you have larger pieces and they are able to do more projects than be used for just one single piece.
For checking levels for level is the same as the square trick, make a line, swap ends and double check. Works vertical or horizontal.
The plywood trick is so simple. I always struggled with tear out. Going to go have a play with my no4. Thank you again.
Is that allowed in your parts?
If you don't have a chisel handy, sandpaper should work just as well.
The man is a magician. Thanks for showing us the way Paul!
Good stuff, as always. I use an old toothbrush with cut-down bristles to clean my sandpaper.
Also, some dish washing soap in water will really help with the clogging on wet/dry sandpaper.
Beautiful, informative and concise. THANK YOU!!!
Great tips, thank you so much for sharing your skills. It is much appriciated.
I knew most of these.. but that first one.. WOW.. what a trick! I had to run out to the shop and try it right away.. (I have an old dovetail saw that I love that was bent like that) One wack and joy of all joy.. it worked perfectly.. now I am gonna sharpen it and put it back into the line up again.. Thanks Paul!!
Great channel Paul, I came across your channel 6-7 yeas ago one rainy afternoon on a couch suffering heath problems after many failed frustrated attempts into this craft in the past; I now have a big workshop and spend several hours a night in there once the little ones are in bed, although I can't thank you for the partial improvement of my kidneys, I can say that in this little country town on the other side of the world, your videos helped break through the mental block of being frustrated with the work I was doing and provided the guidance to find a past time and creative outlet I couldn't have guessed at how much it helped in turning my life around. While I can't quite say your material did so on its own (I must give my family some credit too 😃) ; but it was definitely a major part. I hope you find this comment; and accept my gratitude and thanks for what you do, I suspect you might wonder, but never really know what good has come from these videos in people's lives around the world, just know it's probably more that you might have ever possibly imagined. Especially in times like these.
Thanks Paul.
Stay healthy.
Joshua, We all need a nudge and a shove to get us along the road of recovery. Thanks for this.
I love this man explanation everytime not sometimes..
....thank YOU sooooo much Mr. Sellers !!!kinde regards from Switzerland !!!!
This guy is great, straight to the point - quite refreshing.
No messing about, just the tip....fantastic! Cheers
Thanks Paul, Great tips hope everything is going well, be safe.
I appreciate the speed you bring these tips across.
I was about to buy a new dovetail saw .using your trick mine is good again .saved me a bunch of money.
Great tips. Thanks. It's always nice to pick up another trick or two.
Thank You! 10 more please!
Short videoclip and full of valuable information - the best combination! Many thanks Paul.
Genius ! Had I known, Tip one would have helped me sawing the fret slots on my nephew’s ebony fingerboard last month !
Thanks Paul. The eraser one will be handy. Please keep them coming.
A legend! nothing more to say. Greatings from Germany
Thanks Paul, also thank you for sharing all your experience with us, mere mortal wood hobbyists :)
I like the clamp the clamp to the clamp one. Nice video Paul. 👍🏻
Wow, some GREAT stuff there!
Don't understand why you have 110 thumbs down,these are great tips you share with us !! Thanks Paul
Já havia assistido mas sempre é bom recordar as dicas do amigo, são de um valor sem precedentes!
Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷
Thank you for sharing sir ! God bless you.
I was so excited by this I decided to subscribe. Then I discovered I was already subscribed. Today the pleasure of rediscovering a master of the craft is mine.
Love tip number ten, will use that for certain. Thanks Paul.
Thanks Paul. Stay healthy and relaxed.
The Man ! Paul we love ya.
Thanks Paul... you’re the best!
Your a god of carpentry !!! :) the sound of your planer is soooooo crisp!!! Take care!
Thanks Paul Always a pleasure to see your show
thanks you paul. very useful tips and . would definitely apply it when necessary
A legend. Calming to watch your channel sir.
Thanks Paul, very useful to have. Always love to learn new tips people use every day in thier woodworking.
Good man Paul. All very useful tips. I have just tightened up the handles on two saws.
Great Stuff Paul. Thank You. Loved the saw straightening trick! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Outstanding, sir. You just saved me buying a new hand saw. Thanks.
Great stuff, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. Keep it up and God bless!
I'll be trying that hammer tip on the saw on an old saw I found and might try the ply in my clamps too, thanks Paul! 😎
I enjoy your work and your sharing of your knowledge.
Paul, these are great tips & I shall certainly pass them on at college where I'm learning Bench Joinery. A great big THANK YOU! 😀xx
Thank you Paul, very useful tips!
Great tips thanks for sharing
Thanks alot Paul, Im just starting my journey into woodworking.
Thank you, Paul. 10 great tips.
Stay safe and stay well.
For cleaning sandpaper I also use a square of carpet... super fast... both work great
Love these tips. Keep 'em comin'.
Rarely am I so satisfied by youtube tip vids.
Happy News year, Paul
Great tips! Thank You Paul and Happy Easter 🐰🐣🐇
Excellent video. Truly pro advice. Also did draw out the video
Thank you, Paul! Very useful tips:)
I really enjoy your videos, easy to understand and very helpful, greeting from Jakarta, nad take care Paul
Thank you for sharing your knowledge
Nice! 10 real tips ..that aren't being parroted around by all that other UA-cam hacks. ..also, to clean out sandpaper and other abrasives, like belt sander, disk sander, grinding wheel, etc. If you dont have an eraser, use the rubber sole of an old shoe. It works like a charm..
This is gold.
Tip number 11... just tried the eraser tip on rusty diamond stones and it works !!
I love these little tip videos! Thank you for sharing Paul 👍👍
Excellent! Some genuinely useful tips. There's many a UA-camr who promises a list of tips and tricks, but not many deliver on actual useful content.