I'm tired of buying bar and pipe clamps. I'm making these and making them look nice like displays in my small shop. Thanks for the inspiration and instruction sir.
Hello my friend, I made this exact same clamp from all metal. I will be using it in a big project soon. I watched this for the second time. Thank you for sharing and giving your opinion. See you. big greetings.
Hello my friend. very good idea. I had made these kinds of panel clamps last year. However, the tree you choose must be very strong. Because some of my trees were broken by compression :-) You did it better and solid. congratulations. Thank you for sharing. See you. stay healthy and safe. Greetings.
Thank you my friend 😊 I used 50 reclaimed Pine and the grain is really straight. I'm sure that is the reason that they are strong 😊 Blessings to you all there ॐ
4 роки тому
@@TheWoodYogi The biggest thing is always doing innovative work and helping people with ideas.
I saw these clamps then saw the price. This was the exact same idea I has. They look simple enough. Hardware isn't cheap. I'm sure it was still cost effective and more satisfying. Especially considering you have to still mill the lumber with the ones you buy . Good job.
Very nice. You can keep the wooden bars the same width by using an inner and outer metal bar on each one instead of two inners on one and two outers on the other.
Those are an absolute knockout Chris, a really good tool very well made. Table tops, cabinet sides, doors, all sorts! Great job and a most enjoyable wee vid. Good job! Thanks mate.
Thank you Mark 😊 They are just what I needed and plenty strong enough. I have plenty of big pieces to work on, so they will be getting a lot of use. I've seen a lot of similar clamps and they reminded of a system for joining classical guitar tops that I had seen in Spain many years ago and they work almost the same only on a larger scale. Blessings and love to you and Kath from us all here 😊 ॐ
I left the welding bit out Mark 😊 My phone camera didn't like it at all. I'm still trying to fix my proper camera, but the parts will take a while to get here yet ॐ
Ingenuity Chris, very well made video mate. I like it when the use of some nuts & threads add to the idea we can look for many possibilities to create something that’s rather innovative to give our woodworking an additional tool homemade 🍻🍻👍👍👍
Thank you Dirk 😊 I tend to leave welding projects until I have a few to do, but playing about with nuts and threads often inspire me to make something useful. I have a much bigger project to complete and it mostly involves welding and if it's successful will become a future video that could be useful for woodworkers 😊 ॐ
Hey I got a shoutout logo at the end! 😁 Cheers, Chris! What a great build, they look super solid. I'll have to revisit this if I ever need to do some big panel glue ups... great design. 👌
Thank you Grant 😊 I'm waiting for the day you build your dream cabin in the wild. I'm sure there will be plenty of big glue ups jobs then. That would be great to watch 😊 ॐ
@@TheGrantAlexander I think waiting is underestimated Grant 😂 I prefer it to finishing something because once it's completed there's nothing to do but wait for the next thing that follows 😊 ॐ
For those of us who can’t weld/don’t have a welder, I think you could probably drill through the middle of that coupler then use a tap to cut threads into the 2 new holes. Put a piece of threaded rod in each side - maybe use some epoxy (making sure it doesn’t go in far enough to interfere with the long clamping bolt) to make it more permanent - then snug some nuts down (again, maybe with some epoxy) to reinforce what would otherwise be a point of failure. Probably the same result, I think, and no welding required!
Thank you Donny 😊 I'm sure that would work. It was my first thought knowing that not everybody will want any welding in a project. I made them this way because I really needed to get a big project finished and thought it might be the most reliable without experimenting too much as time was limited for me and the welder was ready. I will try your method in the future if I get some free time 😊 ॐ
@@TheWoodYogi I think a lot of woodworkers are welding-phobic and it’s a shame because it really opens up a lot of cool possibilities. I’m not really welding-phobic; there’s just always something else (other than a welder) that I need to buy first (or a bunch of wood - very expensive lately - that I need for a project). In my case it’s especially a shame since I have two very capable teachers - my Dad and my little brother. Even if I broke down and bought a welder, though, I’m worried that I’d be bad at it because my hands are kind shaky. BTW- great clamp design and execution! (Sorry I forgot to say that in my initial comment.) I’m saving this to my Woodworking playlist. The next time I need to glue up some panels, I’ll definitely be building some of these clamps! Maybe I’ll even have a welder by then! 😃
why do you need plans? basic dimensions build with what's commonly inexpensive materials available. basic mechanics. build to the size you want. Plenty of design variations in the side panel.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
My dude fused those boards on atomic level! Very nice engineering, thanks for the vid!
I'm tired of buying bar and pipe clamps. I'm making these and making them look nice like displays in my small shop. Thanks for the inspiration and instruction sir.
Excellent looking clamps really appreciate the up close look at the end with a ruler
Excellent video Chris. Great job. Thanks.
Hello my friend,
I made this exact same clamp from all metal. I will be using it in a big project soon. I watched this for the second time. Thank you for sharing and giving your opinion. See you. big greetings.
Thank you Mehmet 😊 I look forward to seeing them my friend 😊 I have used these many times and they are brilliant. Blessings to you all there 😊 ॐ
Hi Chris I'm from Brazil.
I'm choked with your ideas. Thanks for this clamp. You are amazing.
great video. I will definitely make these. thanks for sharing.
You’ll give woodpeckers run for there money thank you you are great happy new year’s to you
Going to keep this in the "saved" video file this is well thought out and practical
Thank you Alan 😊 ॐ
Hello my friend.
very good idea. I had made these kinds of panel clamps last year. However, the tree you choose must be very strong. Because some of my trees were broken by compression :-) You did it better and solid.
congratulations. Thank you for sharing. See you. stay healthy and safe. Greetings.
Thank you my friend 😊 I used 50 reclaimed Pine and the grain is really straight. I'm sure that is the reason that they are strong 😊 Blessings to you all there ॐ
@@TheWoodYogi The biggest thing is always doing innovative work and helping people with ideas.
I saw these clamps then saw the price. This was the exact same idea I has. They look simple enough. Hardware isn't cheap. I'm sure it was still cost effective and more satisfying. Especially considering you have to still mill the lumber with the ones you buy . Good job.
Muito bacana ficou excelente seu projeto grampo sargento caseiro fácil de fazer e de grande utilidade muito bom mesmo brigadão
Recommended. Super, Brother.👍
Great tool,buddy 👍👍
Thank you Jörgen 😊 I hope you are all good there my friend 😊 ॐ
@@TheWoodYogi yes, mate. Wish you well in these times. The workshop is the safest place to be 😋
@@jorgenlannock I'll try and remember that 😊 ॐ
Very nice. You can keep the wooden bars the same width by using an inner and outer metal bar on each one instead of two inners on one and two outers on the other.
far out mate those are cool af! That coupling nut assembly ... 💯
Thank you Rob 😊 I love these things. I was surprised at how great they worked 😊 ॐ
Excelente...Prático e funcional...além das ferragens serem muito mais baratas do que as vendidas nas lojas...PARABÉNS...Abraços...
Fantastic work and an excellent video! Thanks for sharing that. Those clamps are awesome.
Thank you my friend 😊 ॐ
make some saddle type feet that slip on wherever. Takes the floppiness out in setting up clamps.
Awesome clamps . I need to look into making some myself.
Thank you Frank 😊 I've needed these for ages 😂 I'm happy I finally got around to making them. They work great 😊 ॐ
Those are an absolute knockout Chris, a really good tool very well made. Table tops, cabinet sides, doors, all sorts! Great job and a most enjoyable wee vid. Good job! Thanks mate.
Thank you Mark 😊 They are just what I needed and plenty strong enough. I have plenty of big pieces to work on, so they will be getting a lot of use. I've seen a lot of similar clamps and they reminded of a system for joining classical guitar tops that I had seen in Spain many years ago and they work almost the same only on a larger scale. Blessings and love to you and Kath from us all here 😊 ॐ
Those look great, Chris!
Billy
Thank you Billy 😊 I am part way through watching your snowman video. I love the intro 😂 ॐ
Namastee Chris, brilliant work!
I will have to see couple of more times to understand 😆. Thanks 🕉
Namaste Mahendra 😊 I hope it wasn't too complicated my friend 😂 Blessings to you all there 😊 ॐ
Its okay Chris 😊seeing it couple times people would avoid mistakes. Thank you once more🕉
Awesome clamps mate. Such an ingenious idea.
Thank you my friend 😊 ॐ
Welding eh? I haven't even started yet and I'm intrigued already! Gotta' go in a minute or two but I'll settle down and watch later. Cheers Chris!
I left the welding bit out Mark 😊 My phone camera didn't like it at all. I'm still trying to fix my proper camera, but the parts will take a while to get here yet ॐ
some shims and thin wedges under the top bar will force the underside (your good side) to flush up the board edges .
Ingenuity Chris, very well made video mate. I like it when the use of some nuts & threads add to the idea we can look for many possibilities to create something that’s rather innovative to give our woodworking an additional tool homemade 🍻🍻👍👍👍
Thank you Dirk 😊 I tend to leave welding projects until I have a few to do, but playing about with nuts and threads often inspire me to make something useful. I have a much bigger project to complete and it mostly involves welding and if it's successful will become a future video that could be useful for woodworkers 😊 ॐ
Does that work on all resins?
Muito bom, e bem útil. Parabéns brother
Hi there! Excelent panel clamps! I have 4 homemade a few years back!
Thank you Diego 😊 They are great to use. I really like them 😊 ॐ
Hey I got a shoutout logo at the end! 😁 Cheers, Chris! What a great build, they look super solid. I'll have to revisit this if I ever need to do some big panel glue ups... great design. 👌
Thank you James 😊 I'm loving these clamps. You noticed the shoutout 😁 I hope a lot more click on it my friend 😊 ॐ
@@TheWoodYogi I have had a few new subs lately 😃 I usually watch to the end. Today I spent hours sanding so caught up on many videos ;)
Bom trabalho gostei , Bahia Brasil
Thank you 😊 ॐ
Very cool idea! If I ever get into big glue ups this is the type of clamps I will make :)
Thank you Grant 😊 I'm waiting for the day you build your dream cabin in the wild. I'm sure there will be plenty of big glue ups jobs then. That would be great to watch 😊 ॐ
@@TheWoodYogi I'm patiently waiting for that too 😁
@@TheGrantAlexander I think waiting is underestimated Grant 😂 I prefer it to finishing something because once it's completed there's nothing to do but wait for the next thing that follows 😊 ॐ
@@TheWoodYogi i like finishing to, now can you please tell my bank to gift me the money for the cabin so I don't need to wait anymore
@@TheGrantAlexander You mean you don't have a money tree? Me too 😁 I suppose waiting it is then. In the meantime I'll continue the Kuber Puja 🙏 ॐ
That was really good Chris, the clamps seem to work very well.
Thank you Harki 😊 They are great for what I need 😊 I hope you are all doing well there my friend 😊 ॐ
Creative. Inventive. And otherwise a damn fine idea. Now, to figure out how much the nuts, bolts and hardware will cost me. Super!!! Kudos!!
Thank you Robert 😊 ॐ
Awesome
supper
For those of us who can’t weld/don’t have a welder, I think you could probably drill through the middle of that coupler then use a tap to cut threads into the 2 new holes. Put a piece of threaded rod in each side - maybe use some epoxy (making sure it doesn’t go in far enough to interfere with the long clamping bolt) to make it more permanent - then snug some nuts down (again, maybe with some epoxy) to reinforce what would otherwise be a point of failure. Probably the same result, I think, and no welding required!
Thank you Donny 😊 I'm sure that would work. It was my first thought knowing that not everybody will want any welding in a project. I made them this way because I really needed to get a big project finished and thought it might be the most reliable without experimenting too much as time was limited for me and the welder was ready. I will try your method in the future if I get some free time 😊 ॐ
@@TheWoodYogi I think a lot of woodworkers are welding-phobic and it’s a shame because it really opens up a lot of cool possibilities. I’m not really welding-phobic; there’s just always something else (other than a welder) that I need to buy first (or a bunch of wood - very expensive lately - that I need for a project). In my case it’s especially a shame since I have two very capable teachers - my Dad and my little brother. Even if I broke down and bought a welder, though, I’m worried that I’d be bad at it because my hands are kind shaky. BTW- great clamp design and execution! (Sorry I forgot to say that in my initial comment.) I’m saving this to my Woodworking playlist. The next time I need to glue up some panels, I’ll definitely be building some of these clamps! Maybe I’ll even have a welder by then! 😃
They work great. Good luck 😊 ॐ
Muito bom mesmo parabéns show de bola 👏👏👏👏👏
I don't see any plans in the description
why do you need plans? basic dimensions build with what's commonly inexpensive materials available. basic mechanics. build to the size you want. Plenty of design variations in the side panel.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Wood yogi cannot spell