A lot of great tools I wish I had. I usually work with 3d printed plastic and not wood for my project, but for those few projects around the home these would be very welcome!
Mostly true! But although it's true that "a bad workman blames his tools," a good workman tends to have decent ones. 😁 It's amazing what a master craftsman can make with low quality tools and materials, but the rest of us do benefit from the help of some good equipment.
@@cooperisedwell said. In a skill where you’re always learning, time matters. Tools are time savers. You can do almost all woodworking with a chisel, hammer, and drill bit. It just takes 12 lifetimes to figure out how.
No no, my tools are a limit. I’ve been planning to build a table for ages now, but I can’t find the time or motivation to hand plane over 20 pieces of wood. It’ll happen at some point, but I have other things to do, and with a jointer/thicknesser the table would already be done. That’s just how it is.
@@paulocruz2723 But putting different tools in the hands of the same worker will also change the creative outcome. The process involves both the creator and the tools.
Cannot agree only with the drill press. I have the same one, using it a lot. I don't have many of those things you mentioned as "using a lot", but I am not as advanced in this craft yet, so let's see. And thanks for cool ideas, like milliput!
Hej Pierre, great video again. One request: please make the b-roll of the finished product longer - it is too beautiful to just see a few short shots. ❤️
Regarding your planer, there are already some solutions on the market to customize the helical heads for your specific machine. You'll feel like you have a new machine without actually having to buy another one, as this is one of the topics of the video.
9:14 This is very good advice. I keep a bunch of wish lists: during Black Friday, Prime Day, whatever, I just go through my lists and see if any of the items are particularly cheap. Other than that, I might search for certain brands I like, but I usually try to stay away from the madness.
Just to point out 😁 regular non-digital caliper works just fine as well. It will take some time to master instant reading (without thinking) of measures but, it works every time :) I'm doing some metalworks and welding splashes and metal dust quickly damages digital ones.
Just a note that not everyone has big enough place for table CNCs, router tables, planers and so forth. Which makes Shaper a very nice option as you can do a lot with it in smaller shops.
As far as I can tell (relying on comments made by professionals), the defining factor of a jointer/thicknesser is the overall build quality, not if the head pattern is helical, spiral or straight. In other words, unless you have all the moneys, you might want to compromise on the surface quality and instead make sure you get a machine that makes your material square, straight and parallel.
Yes, cast iron is always better than lesser table surfaces... but the difference between helical and straight knives is night and day. Not only will the end result be noticably smoother with less cut out, but the machine itself will be about 40% quieter. Plus, if a blade gets damaged, you just rotate that node by 90 degrees instead of needing to replace the whole knife set. Over time, this makes the true cost of ownership far lower.
I have a similar relationship with my K40 CO2 laser. I bought it when my son was born - in the same month. So it's been with me for 3 years. I can count on my 2 hands the number of times I used it.... I love it, but I find it a hassle compared to my 3D printers and alternative things.
A cheap digital caliper is as good as a ruler but easier. A proper decent one is a proper actual tool. It makes life easier. For anybody looking its worth picking one with a depth gauge on the end. Ebay cheapies dont.
What, No Cows ? 🐄🐄🐄. Nice tools, nice video, nice box, but, come on man NO COWS?? 🐮 Actually, I find myself eagerly awaiting your next upload. Keep it up young man. Thank you. 👍
I am in the market for a chisel set, and so I was excited to see your Narex recommendation. However, either you were being impressively dry when you said "affordable" or it's possible that they are showing up insanely expensive in my local market (Canada). $360+tax (roughly USD$300) seems like a lot. Are these part of a higher tier that cannot be obtained with mortal brands like Irwin and Dewalt? I'm open to being convinced, but I don't want to pay a sucker tax.
@@TheSwedishMakerby which you mean twice as much or half as much? An important distinction! Surely you didn’t pay $600 for a product from within Europe
Hej, Intresting video, thanks. Where did you get the tip for the dewalt brad nailer? it looks better than the standard. Also when the gun is running out of nails do you find you can put a new strip of them in behind the last few remaining? mine always then gets clogged and i have to open it and throw those nails away and use only the new stip.
"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the Inequities of the selfish, and the tyranny of evil men. Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children. And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger, those who attempt to poison and destroy my brothers. And you will know my name is the Lord when I lay my vengeance upon thee."
Can I make a suggestion for a “challenge”…can you make a video where you create a project ONLY using your…🤔…top 5 least used tools (for example). When I say ONLY I should probably specify that I’ll allow 😂 you to use your main tools to get your materials properly prepared and maybe 10% use of your top used tools such as table saw to section off your materials if needed…I’m not that mean to say NO main tools 😂. I already enjoy your videos and It just popped in to my head shortly after watching your video that it could be a creative way to find a use case that’s ideal for your lesser used tools and the ad revenue will help you “justify” the money you have already spent….maybe 😂
Good morning 🌅, Very nice box, you must of been playing the joker 🤡, card , when I purchased a tool, whether it was £10 or £ £15,000, I would make sure it paid for itself less than a year, Or in the case of something £10, probably even a day, When needs must, I still have my Mafell door lock machine, that payed for it self in less than a month, I had 10 doors to make, with machine I could machine the holes for a euro lock in less than five minutes, I started off with a similar planner to your, but about 20 years ago I purchased a SCM Classic Planer and thickness separate, a very good purchase, how is your work shop coming along, if you have not got it all ready snow ⛄️ it is on its way, Stay safe, from France
5:47 Safety Police here: Don't do it like that! If you see a piece of wood trapped between blade and fence, think twice about it, there's very often a better way for your fingertips
Wonderful video, beautiful box and cards, but I think you missed your most important tool that I see in almost all your videos. Your workbench! and of course your imagination but you can’t buy that. Thanks for another superb video.
Googled "Thicknesser" after seeing this video and was surprised how common that name is used! I have only heard it called a Thickness Planer, never shortened like that. Sounds kind of funny lol
I have to give you credit. Always selling. You gotta be getting a kick back by 90% of the tools you listed if not more. I don’t mind it as much besides your kinda being creatively deceptive. Good video anyways.
I don't know if it helps with this big of a cast iron surface, but attaching a sample of magnesium could help. Shown in this Video from David Malawey: ua-cam.com/video/SGw4D1VoWIQ/v-deo.htmlsi=UuwVhWjCqaaQ3rU3
A lot of great tools I wish I had. I usually work with 3d printed plastic and not wood for my project, but for those few projects around the home these would be very welcome!
Your limit is not your tools. Your limit is not others. Your limit is YOU! Another good video. Thanks a lot.
Mostly true! But although it's true that "a bad workman blames his tools," a good workman tends to have decent ones. 😁 It's amazing what a master craftsman can make with low quality tools and materials, but the rest of us do benefit from the help of some good equipment.
@@cooperisedwell said.
In a skill where you’re always learning, time matters. Tools are time savers.
You can do almost all woodworking with a chisel, hammer, and drill bit. It just takes 12 lifetimes to figure out how.
No no, my tools are a limit. I’ve been planning to build a table for ages now, but I can’t find the time or motivation to hand plane over 20 pieces of wood. It’ll happen at some point, but I have other things to do, and with a jointer/thicknesser the table would already be done. That’s just how it is.
@@mm9773 same tools to diferent workers with freedom to creat Will give diferent works and pieces... You are the Key in the creation not the tools
@@paulocruz2723 But putting different tools in the hands of the same worker will also change the creative outcome. The process involves both the creator and the tools.
Cannot agree only with the drill press. I have the same one, using it a lot.
I don't have many of those things you mentioned as "using a lot", but I am not as advanced in this craft yet, so let's see.
And thanks for cool ideas, like milliput!
Thanks! The drill press is really good. I think I will probably use it more in the future
Hej Pierre, great video again. One request: please make the b-roll of the finished product longer - it is too beautiful to just see a few short shots. ❤️
Thanks! Will do for the next one :)
Doesn’t really matter how long it is, but it’s nice to see a few angles so you can pause the video and have a good look at the finished piece.
Regarding your planer, there are already some solutions on the market to customize the helical heads for your specific machine. You'll feel like you have a new machine without actually having to buy another one, as this is one of the topics of the video.
Thats great! I will look into it. Thanks!
9:14 This is very good advice. I keep a bunch of wish lists: during Black Friday, Prime Day, whatever, I just go through my lists and see if any of the items are particularly cheap. Other than that, I might search for certain brands I like, but I usually try to stay away from the madness.
P.S. Makita saw guides are never on sale.
I don’t use my shaper as much as I thought I would, but still pleased I’ve got it.
Just to point out 😁 regular non-digital caliper works just fine as well. It will take some time to master instant reading (without thinking) of measures but, it works every time :) I'm doing some metalworks and welding splashes and metal dust quickly damages digital ones.
There are times when accurately knowing if something is 14.92mm or 14.98 is really important. You'd have to pry my Mitutoyo from my dead hands.
Just a note that not everyone has big enough place for table CNCs, router tables, planers and so forth. Which makes Shaper a very nice option as you can do a lot with it in smaller shops.
So many good tips and tricks in this one Pierre! Great!
Bamboo Labs has a good pre- black friday sale going. I'm hoping to be able to budget for one.
yes they do - really good prices right now
As far as I can tell (relying on comments made by professionals), the defining factor of a jointer/thicknesser is the overall build quality, not if the head pattern is helical, spiral or straight. In other words, unless you have all the moneys, you might want to compromise on the surface quality and instead make sure you get a machine that makes your material square, straight and parallel.
Yes, cast iron is always better than lesser table surfaces... but the difference between helical and straight knives is night and day. Not only will the end result be noticably smoother with less cut out, but the machine itself will be about 40% quieter. Plus, if a blade gets damaged, you just rotate that node by 90 degrees instead of needing to replace the whole knife set. Over time, this makes the true cost of ownership far lower.
Nice to see another person that started woodworking as an excuse for their tool addiction😂
You and me both!
I have a similar relationship with my K40 CO2 laser. I bought it when my son was born - in the same month. So it's been with me for 3 years. I can count on my 2 hands the number of times I used it.... I love it, but I find it a hassle compared to my 3D printers and alternative things.
As far as investments go, between the two you're still ahead with the laser.
A cheap digital caliper is as good as a ruler but easier. A proper decent one is a proper actual tool. It makes life easier. For anybody looking its worth picking one with a depth gauge on the end. Ebay cheapies dont.
Hahaha, to end the video using a "tool to press gold leaf into leather" is the vibe I'm looking for :D It is a really really beautiful box.
Thank you!
What, No Cows ? 🐄🐄🐄. Nice tools, nice video, nice box, but, come on man NO COWS?? 🐮
Actually, I find myself eagerly awaiting your next upload. Keep it up young man. Thank you. 👍
I will improve - I promise :)
I am in the market for a chisel set, and so I was excited to see your Narex recommendation. However, either you were being impressively dry when you said "affordable" or it's possible that they are showing up insanely expensive in my local market (Canada). $360+tax (roughly USD$300) seems like a lot. Are these part of a higher tier that cannot be obtained with mortal brands like Irwin and Dewalt? I'm open to being convinced, but I don't want to pay a sucker tax.
They are almost half the price compared to that here in Sweden so that was a lot
@@TheSwedishMakerby which you mean twice as much or half as much? An important distinction! Surely you didn’t pay $600 for a product from within Europe
Milliput! That is bloody genius.
I know
Best 17 minutes and 11 seconds of my day so far 😀 ❤
Thanks 🙏❤️
Hej, Intresting video, thanks. Where did you get the tip for the dewalt brad nailer? it looks better than the standard. Also when the gun is running out of nails do you find you can put a new strip of them in behind the last few remaining? mine always then gets clogged and i have to open it and throw those nails away and use only the new stip.
The clogging doesnt happen, but it stops shooting when there are only two nails left and needs refilling. It's a good one
surprised you don't use your tormek to sharpen, Its such a amazing tool.
I know! I should
"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the Inequities of the selfish, and the tyranny of evil men. Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.
And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger, those who attempt to poison and destroy my brothers.
And you will know my name is the Lord when I lay my vengeance upon thee."
Can I make a suggestion for a “challenge”…can you make a video where you create a project ONLY using your…🤔…top 5 least used tools (for example). When I say ONLY I should probably specify that I’ll allow 😂 you to use your main tools to get your materials properly prepared and maybe 10% use of your top used tools such as table saw to section off your materials if needed…I’m not that mean to say NO main tools 😂.
I already enjoy your videos and It just popped in to my head shortly after watching your video that it could be a creative way to find a use case that’s ideal for your lesser used tools and the ad revenue will help you “justify” the money you have already spent….maybe 😂
good idea! I'll consider it :)
Good morning 🌅, Very nice box, you must of been playing the joker 🤡, card , when I purchased a tool, whether it was £10 or £ £15,000, I would make sure it paid for itself less than a year, Or in the case of something £10, probably even a day, When needs must, I still have my Mafell door lock machine, that payed for it self in less than a month, I had 10 doors to make, with machine I could machine the holes for a euro lock in less than five minutes, I started off with a similar planner to your, but about 20 years ago I purchased a SCM Classic Planer and thickness separate, a very good purchase, how is your work shop coming along, if you have not got it all ready snow ⛄️ it is on its way,
Stay safe, from France
I lost count… was that 10? lol beautiful end result and fun story along the way.
5:47 Safety Police here: Don't do it like that! If you see a piece of wood trapped between blade and fence, think twice about it, there's very often a better way for your fingertips
I always enjoy watching your video's and you tool collection, some day. 😛
thank you 🙏
Wonderful video, beautiful box and cards, but I think you missed your most important tool that I see in almost all your videos. Your workbench! and of course your imagination but you can’t buy that. Thanks for another superb video.
Thanks Kyle! Yes, the workbench is really important :)
Really great project I wonder where you got that idea ??? Come on man use that shaper more !!!!!
Thanks! I get all my ideas in the same place - I do a podcast with an idea genius 😃❤️
Nicely done!
Thanks!
You should do standup comedy! How much do you want for your Origin? :)
Thank you! Let me get back to you on the shaper :)
1:20 "you gonna back all day little doggie or you gonna bite?" And "we're gonna need a bigger boat"
Your in the observant club!
Good video and interesting to watch. thank you for sharing.
I have a tape measure and a set of callipers. I’m almost a maker… right?
definitely!
Another great video ! Keep it up and inspire us! Thx
lo
ve ur vids maybe you can make a video about 3d printing shelfs and other stuff for your woodworking workshop
“Strange? She's right out of The Hound of the Baskervilles.”
Your in the observant club!
When a wood planer is more silent than a 3D printer's fan...
"Here are my 10 most essential tools:"
"so anyways, here is my tool that inserts gold foil into leather"
A little extravaganca :)
Hmm, The Tormek i guess is the only part i don't agree with. A sharp chisel is key.
I agree. I need to start using it
He who has the most thingamajigs when he dies, win 😂
True! 😂
It's made of stars!
Googled "Thicknesser" after seeing this video and was surprised how common that name is used! I have only heard it called a Thickness Planer, never shortened like that. Sounds kind of funny lol
Well at least you can pay off your tool purchases in 1000$ coffee tables
16:35 anyone knows the name and company from the screwdriver?
It's from placed atoms
"Yippee-Ki-Yay, Motherf*cker!"
Love your vids!
shaper=2 times used
So True!
Say Hello, to my little friend.
totally disagree for the shaper origin, spend more of your time learning how to use it, is a formidable machine I use it in ALL my projects.
1:20 that shit is crazy, and scary, lol
🤦🏻♂️ that was 'shot' but autocorrect changed. That probably shows how often I use profanity in texting... 😬
Just avoid me to spend.
I have to give you credit. Always selling. You gotta be getting a kick back by 90% of the tools you listed if not more. I don’t mind it as much besides your kinda being creatively deceptive. Good video anyways.
Fancy!
Är till att kommit upp sig, från Clas Ohlson grejer till DeWalt... 😉
haha - precis :)
I'll be back.
Your in the observant club!
I don't know if it helps with this big of a cast iron surface, but attaching a sample of magnesium could help.
Shown in this Video from David Malawey:
ua-cam.com/video/SGw4D1VoWIQ/v-deo.htmlsi=UuwVhWjCqaaQ3rU3
First!