Your channel is awesome, I love the silent work, as well as the blogs. You have a shop full of power tools, and are able to pull away and work only hand tools. You inspire me!
It's always been a pleasure to watch someone making something out of a tree without the use of election power tools,ts good to know that the old ways still exist,your video gets my 5 ☆ rating
I love the sound of hand tools in a quiet shop! It's easy to see that you get a lot of satisfaction and enjoyment from the process. If I had the time, that's all I'd use. Thanks for sharing!
Very timely for me, a large yew and a cherry felled in the property behind me. Managed to get a couple of lumps that would fit this project. Looking forward to similar.
A thin piece of metal at the bottom that sticks out to go under the books would keep them standing up if the books were heavier. Love the look of them!
Nice final product. I like how you mentioned the book, and the idea inspiration. My mother in-law is a librarian so I think a set of these will be making their way out of my shop.
Andy, I wonder if you sometimes need a decent sized chopping block somewhere in your shop. I’ve noticed that you sometimes try and work with things that are a bit too tall for you, and you need to stretch pretty far upward. I can tell you from personal experience, a chopping block is for more than just splitting wood. It’s a stand for display, a shelf when you need one, and when you’re a bit exhausted, it’s a nice bench waiting for you! Just wanted to throw a few thoughts out there. I love your work! Cheers, - Nightshade
Love the Video's Andy! Keep them coming! Question, the wood looks kind of wet, are you worried about splitting did you put on any sealer to help prevent this?
I like the book ends Andy. Did you use a finish on them after they were completed and wonder what you'd use? A clear or amber shellac might look nice.👍
Muy i genios y lindo, pero con todas las herramientas que vi en tu taller, era necesario hacer esto a mano?, usando hacha, cepillo de mano y formon y gubia ???
Could I ask a newbie question? I have a 62 like yours, it's my first hand plane. I've gotten into the habit of tightening it so tightly that it has to be loosened to adjust the depth. So whenever I adjust the depth, I loosen it before and tighten it after. Is that supposed to be necessary, or am I doing something wrong? I noticed that at 3:16 you adjusted without messing with the tightening knob. Mine is a lie nielsen. Thank you for your time!
I can't speak to the 62 specifically but on normal bevel-down planes you don't need to have the cap screw that tight. Just go into your shop and mess with it for a bit and try loosening it a little bit at a time until you can move the adjuster while the blade is locked down. You'll be suprised at how loose it can be until it starts slipping.
That knob there is supposed to move the plane blade up or down, in his case the blade was to high up so he set it lower in order to get a tiny amount deeper into the wood and that knob does that automatically so he can get precise cuts. I had a similar thing happen to me when I got my first plane blade I forgot to put a piece in that allows me to do that, so if I wanted to move the thing up or down I had to loosen, move it a fraction, and tighten back into place. If you took it apart in the past and had an extra piece you should look for it, if not then you may have set it up wrong. Of course I have never used a lie nelson plane before but I think thats what you’re talking about.
You shouldn’t have to loosen the cap screw to make adjustments, just keep it tight enough to hold the blade securely. There’s a sweet spot for that and it takes some adjustment to find.
Beautiful work as always, but doesn't every woodwork project start out as one or more tree limbs initially? I mean, that's kind of where wood comes from. Even plywood starts out as part of a tree............. Also, thanks for being one of the few people I've seen on YT to store planes on their sides, like i was always taught!
i wonder why you use the bandsaw to cut the log in half but an axe to cut it in half again only to be bothered by using a plane forever to smooth it out. Wouldn't bandsaw and light plaining be more efficient? Since you have used a powertool anyways
I love craft videos with no annoying youtube music. The noise of the shop is all we need. Keep it up!!
Andy actually spends 80% of his time on every project moving his camera to get awesome shots and making awesome vids
It’s true!
Rr
Visit my channel ..... like n subscribe if u like... thnks🙏🙏
@@gemonkselemchannel2884 no
good.
Something very soothing and relaxing about these videos where all you hear are the tools and natural noises it’s awesome
Enjoy, enjoy! So many of the channels I follow make themselves the star instead of the project. Thanks for doing it right.
Your channel is awesome, I love the silent work, as well as the blogs. You have a shop full of power tools, and are able to pull away and work only hand tools. You inspire me!
Thanks!
It's always been a pleasure to watch someone making something out of a tree without the use of election power tools,ts good to know that the old ways still exist,your video gets my 5 ☆ rating
Thank you!
M
Ay xit cat
He used a power saw but it truly is a great project
Не класнй вйдо🤣🤣🤣🤣😎😎😘😘😘😘😎😎😎🤣🤣🤣🤣
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
I love the sound of hand tools in a quiet shop! It's easy to see that you get a lot of satisfaction and enjoyment from the process. If I had the time, that's all I'd use. Thanks for sharing!
This is awesome and I'm gonna start wood working cause of you. Thanks for the inspiration
I love this content because he doesn’t say a single word so peaceful
How often do you get shaved wood in your coffee? It seems like the answer wood be a lot.
Well played.
Please cease
How wood you be sure
this pun is so bad im gonna log out
You guys are soo immature and I can’t believe you write these hateful reply’s, why can’t you guys leaf each other alone
When you are walking in with the log - no apron. New angle - now you have an apron. There is magic in this one.
How you’ve managed to make loud carpentry super relaxing is beyond me
Qpf
Very timely for me, a large yew and a cherry felled in the property behind me. Managed to get a couple of lumps that would fit this project. Looking forward to similar.
A thin piece of metal at the bottom that sticks out to go under the books would keep them standing up if the books were heavier. Love the look of them!
Gotta love it when a man reaches out of frame to grab a sharp axe and uses to make quick work of a project lol great video very cool
This video has such good camera angles and an overall good production of the video
Been with ya from the start. Just wanted to say the videos and work is amazing. Keep it up. And thank you for sharing your talent with us
Thanks for the long time support!!!
These type of videos with the tools you use and with what you do relax me a lot ^_^
Nice final product. I like how you mentioned the book, and the idea inspiration. My mother in-law is a librarian so I think a set of these will be making their way out of my shop.
I love this channel the first video I watched was you making and air plane for your kid
I love hand carving. You got yourself a new sub
It's nice to see someone doing stuff without big fancy power tools for a change
Another great project! Definitely thinking about some Christmas gifts now!
Nice project Andy! Cool to see you take a small log and turn it into nice book ends.
Good looking project. You are a true craftsman.
This stuff cures anxiety
Not to me
These videos are just so soothing I think 😀👋🏽
he really shows you that beautiful things can be made with just hand tools.
Andy, I wonder if you sometimes need a decent sized chopping block somewhere in your shop. I’ve noticed that you sometimes try and work with things that are a bit too tall for you, and you need to stretch pretty far upward. I can tell you from personal experience, a chopping block is for more than just splitting wood. It’s a stand for display, a shelf when you need one, and when you’re a bit exhausted, it’s a nice bench waiting for you!
Just wanted to throw a few thoughts out there. I love your work!
Cheers,
- Nightshade
Not a bad idea! Thanks
that fallen tree limb makes a masterpiece.
That mini tri square is so cute
Andy LOVE you works
I love your art Andy 😍👏👌
Today is the day that I finally subscribed to Andy Rawls
keep up the good work Andy. Thanks for sharing this video with us.
I forget every single time to turn on captions when I watch one of your videos.
Watch one video and instantly hooked 👍 best of luck 🤘
Same
Great.. final product is nice
Have u ever looked at the dislikes and thought why? Who? From where? Gets me every time
That's one helluva nice shop you've got. Thanks for sharing your process!
Love the idea of making stuff from the Book, looking forward to futute Videos, thx for sharig, I really enjoyed the video man, thumbs up! :)
Saint Joseph would be proud
Would you make a video showing how you made your work table? I love it and want to make myself one!
So good your job
Love the Video's Andy! Keep them coming! Question, the wood looks kind of wet, are you worried about splitting did you put on any sealer to help prevent this?
Yes, it will split as it dries and there’s not a whole lot that can be done about it, especially with oak. I think it will just add some character.
Yyyayy new video ❤️❤️❤️ I love it! I might make them for my library
I like the book ends Andy. Did you use a finish on them after they were completed and wonder what you'd use? A clear or amber shellac might look nice.👍
Very nice Andy.
I love your work
That's a good looking chunk of wood! What sorta tree was it? How long was the limb lying there outside?
When you make mine, leave some bark on the sides of where you made the gouges. Thanks!
Pretty wood. Nice job.
Hey Andy it will be very nice if give as info about how long takes it to make such a project , maybe in description :)
It took about two hours to carve these.
@@AndyRawls Thank you :D
Wow that woodeorking storage😲
I'm wondering what super cheap gouge I should buy. I know I want to be able to hit it with a mallet but don't know if you can hit wood handled mallets
Muy i genios y lindo, pero con todas las herramientas que vi en tu taller, era necesario hacer esto a mano?, usando hacha, cepillo de mano y formon y gubia ???
I remember, i was cutting wood once, and i was attacked by Mutant Ninja Rats!
Olá meu amigo você tem muitos recursos ferramentas local bem aparelhado 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Enjoyed and gave it a thumbs up
What is the name of that tool at 7:21 and at 7:39 thanks!
*Good Work, Friend. Regards You.*
Woah, I was wandering when I was gonna hear his voice
Could I ask a newbie question? I have a 62 like yours, it's my first hand plane. I've gotten into the habit of tightening it so tightly that it has to be loosened to adjust the depth. So whenever I adjust the depth, I loosen it before and tighten it after. Is that supposed to be necessary, or am I doing something wrong? I noticed that at 3:16 you adjusted without messing with the tightening knob. Mine is a lie nielsen. Thank you for your time!
I can't speak to the 62 specifically but on normal bevel-down planes you don't need to have the cap screw that tight. Just go into your shop and mess with it for a bit and try loosening it a little bit at a time until you can move the adjuster while the blade is locked down. You'll be suprised at how loose it can be until it starts slipping.
And what you're doing isn't actually hurting anything, its just a bit overkill
That knob there is supposed to move the plane blade up or down, in his case the blade was to high up so he set it lower in order to get a tiny amount deeper into the wood and that knob does that automatically so he can get precise cuts. I had a similar thing happen to me when I got my first plane blade I forgot to put a piece in that allows me to do that, so if I wanted to move the thing up or down I had to loosen, move it a fraction, and tighten back into place. If you took it apart in the past and had an extra piece you should look for it, if not then you may have set it up wrong. Of course I have never used a lie nelson plane before but I think thats what you’re talking about.
You shouldn’t have to loosen the cap screw to make adjustments, just keep it tight enough to hold the blade securely. There’s a sweet spot for that and it takes some adjustment to find.
@@AndyRawls (and everyone else) Thanks for the helpful input! I'll tinker with it and figure it out.
Класс👍👍👍 просто и красиво!
sound so good~~!thank you for this video
You’re welcome...thanks for watching!
Super bro👌
very very good
How’d you store it to dry or you letting it check etc naturally?
very good.
We’re do you get your tools from????
Thanks Andy!
Beautiful work as always, but doesn't every woodwork project start out as one or more tree limbs initially? I mean, that's kind of where wood comes from. Even plywood starts out as part of a tree.............
Also, thanks for being one of the few people I've seen on YT to store planes on their sides, like i was always taught!
How do you know when you’ve cut the wood enough
super nice Andy.....By the way,,,, your chickens got it good.... lol
i wonder why you use the bandsaw to cut the log in half but an axe to cut it in half again only to be bothered by using a plane forever to smooth it out. Wouldn't bandsaw and light plaining be more efficient? Since you have used a powertool anyways
Hey Andy I love your videos keep it up
Thanks bro.
Available for purchase? Beautiful book ends.
what is the difference between wood working and wood carving
Hey Andy I’m 16 what chisels do I buy for carving I have only been using my knife for a year so what brand u recommend and how do go to sharping them
You got yourself a new subscriber
I dont know why, but this is fucking satisfaction
Very inspiring thx!
Me encanta!
It’s good with no music in the way of watching
nice work man 👌
Love your "Go and Make It" slogan. When is this going to appear on hats?
hey Andy whats a good project to make for a father for Christmas
If you have a lathe, bowls are really fun. Some of my favorite gifts to people that I made were bowls
They dont look heavy enough for bookends but they do look good
It's red oak, they're plenty heavy enough.
Yeah...those are dinky books.
What kind of wood is that
Good lock
How often do you get splinters?
Nice! Well done! Mesquite I presume?
Красивая у тебя всё получается
Nah ini yang bisa bikin relax
How do you distinguish between a tree limb and a branch?
Always inteesting
Whats a carpenters dream...
Flat and easy to nail
Do a comb! that would be pretty cool!
and what is the difference between widdling and carving