Disclaimer- I do not own this video.. The video was lost for a while and then I uploaded it to honor the legendary Sam Maloof
Пікірлер: 81
@jarrettporst47999 сағат бұрын
Lived down the street from Sam growing up in the 70's-90's, RanchoCucamonga Ca. Went to school with his son Aaron. Genius, friendly, talented, wonderful man Sam was. Every door knob in the house and shop were different and carved by hand. Wonderful soul... .. .
@chrispaulissen1123Ай бұрын
I’m a small time woodworker but I certainly understand his affection for wood. The smell of it. The feel of it. The look of it. His work is indeed a national treasure.
@orazhaАй бұрын
Excellent video on Sam Maloof. I met him in Berea KY in 1978 (where I was a woodworker at the college). He invited me to join him in a workshop he was putting on during his visit. We were taught hand cut dovetails and he produced one of his iconic rocking chairs. It was amazing watching him work. And his teaching style was excellent. Thank you for providing this video.
@readmore36342 жыл бұрын
I grew up in Cucamonga, about 1/4 mile below Sam's house. His property had a lot of citrus trees around it...We (as kids) had thrown some of his lemons/oranges under cars as they went by for kicks. Later, he let us pick his olive trees and my mom cured them by the barrels! I'm sure my parents returned the favor by giving him canned jars. He took us through his wood shop one day...such a regular guy... man's man. My folks have some of his work which means I will too someday.... who knew? And then they built the 210 fwy and he had to move his house...and he did...along with a lot of his favorite trees. Honored to know him, I don't have metal working tools, just wood....I love wood.
@doorkeeper4872Ай бұрын
WHAT A GIFT HE HAD, AND I PLEASURE TO HAVE KNOWN HIM. IS HE STILL ALIVE?
@DiHandleyАй бұрын
@@doorkeeper4872no. He died in 2009.
@larrysorenson4789Ай бұрын
My pal wanted an Adirondack chair. I said that we must build two so we can sit by the morning fire and tell stories. We had a photograph to work from but we changed it a lot to suit our thoughts. The armrests became much wider so that coffee cups had more room. The profile of the seat became much more ergonomic with curves for lower back support. The angles of seat and back were carefully adjusted. He wanted heirloom quality so we settled on white oak there are 32 pieces in each chair. Each was cut, shaped and completely finished prior to assembly. All fasteners were bronze with bronze grommets. We spent many hours enjoying conversation while watching the sunrise.
@jpkatz1435Ай бұрын
Love to see the chairs!!!
@Saleh.a-yc8pmАй бұрын
@@jpkatz1435 Me too🤍👏
@c.t.murray3632Ай бұрын
Sam maloff Furniture is absolutely stunning. I'm glad that his work is well-recognized. As well as his house
@robertcornelius3514Ай бұрын
Sadly, someday it will most likely be sold to the Chinese. Has happened to several of Floyd Wright houses.
@c.t.murray3632Ай бұрын
@@robertcornelius3514 you have to ask why did they sell Frank Lloyd Wright's work. And what did they sell to the Chinese as if it's a problem.
@bbbildhuuАй бұрын
@robertcornelius3514 maybe you should buy them
@charlesvanhorn15605 ай бұрын
Sam Maloof had an overwhelming passion for working with wood. He inspired many people with his exquisite furniture. God Bless him.
@marjoriemclean7640Ай бұрын
This man is a TRUE CARPENTER! THANK YOU SAM, FOR MAKING SUCH INDIVIDUALLY BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, AND THANK YOU FOR TEACHING YOUR TWO GREAT EMPLOYEES YOUR WOODWORKING SKILLS.
@stuartjones7903Ай бұрын
One of his rockers went for $80,000 ,as a very experienced pilot told me once , if you love what you do you will never do a hard days work in your life , Mr Maloof is a very lucky man and we can all learn something from him besides making beautiful chairs and furniture
@dougscott9524Ай бұрын
Not only Sam is a life time woodworker, I've been at it since the 7th grade, worked in the furniture industry for 30 years, and at the age of 68 I not only build but repair furniture and hope to continue for many more years, I'm always telling people that I put smile on people faces when I fix a family heirloom for them. I average 85 hours a week and enjoy every minute.
@Saleh.a-yc8pmАй бұрын
🤍👏♾️
@williamparker66499 ай бұрын
Sam was such an inspiration. He has been a life long hero of mine! I was fortunate enough to go to their first home and met Sam an Frida. It will be lifelong memory🙏
@MessyTimesАй бұрын
Thanks for sharing this with us. What an inspiring guy.
@johnmutton79929 күн бұрын
What a gentleman! Beautiful work sir!
@marioescanuelas81673 жыл бұрын
Loved watching this. When I lived in California, my house was 2 doors down from Sam Maloof’s daughter. Once I had learned about him I found out that Marylou was his daughter so I was asking questions about him. Marylou then took me over to meet Sam and see his house and shop (the older one). He was as nice then as he was in this video. And the furniture pieces there were amazing.
@khaldoonmaliki68933 жыл бұрын
That is one beautiful story to be proud of.. ❤️
@aicraosrit3 жыл бұрын
What a master, one can see what a lovely person he was. This is so inspiring.
@yvonnepagan9912Ай бұрын
What a lovely man! Wonderful ethics, dedicated to his craft and making the best items possible for every client! I wish I’d found him dirty or forty years ago. I adore wood but my assets are kindergarten, compared to his university doctorates!
@donloughrey16152 жыл бұрын
His soul is as beautiful as his work.❤
@donaldgeorge66562 жыл бұрын
I always wanted one of his chairs. But, they were unattainable. Expensive and exquisite. Rest In Peace Uncle Sam
@averageskill5 ай бұрын
I inherited a rocker (Walnut). I had to go over every sq inch with 0000 steel wool then 2 applications of specially made "Sam Maloof Oil/Wax Finish". I do this twice a year cuz I know Sam's watching....I have the rocker in my den with a short fence around it. It's so rich and beautiful after a fresh oil/wax. I also have a pedestal table and single seat bench, they get the same amount of attention..
@animeclips72324 жыл бұрын
Creating something with immense love truly makes forget self and at that moment you truly live.Amazing words and work.
@jatco84Ай бұрын
WOW .. what a great story. Had no idea of this man and his craft. Awe inspiring. Some of his work ans style reminds me of Danish Midcentury modern designs which I only became familiar with after marrying a Dane. Growing up as a kid, I was always in my grandfathers workshop..watching him making mandolins and a few violins and thought that was cool. Not until my later years with my hands on work, did I really get to appreciate superb craftsmenship. Mr Maloof is incredible..his work is fantanstic and his heritage will live on... Now I'm intrigued and fasinated...!! Thank you for his story...
@rodneywroten29944 жыл бұрын
It would never get any better than this. Outstanding man and crew
@kennethewertz9313Ай бұрын
He evoked God to his gift and that to me means a lot that he gives him the glory as well. Man those are some absolutely beautiful rockers and chairs. Much different than the beautiful chairs done by hand from the gentleman from the south, but equally as impressive because he does it all from tree to chair. All by hand. I love this.
@xavieralarcon22 Жыл бұрын
Sam Maloof's work is amazing! I used to love watching this show. I wish I could find the rest of the episodes.
@jamesbillington57694 жыл бұрын
I keep coming back to this. What an inspiration!
@rogerdudra178Ай бұрын
I made an oak desk and I needed a chair for it. Studying chair making in the 21st century sure reminded me of kindergarten when I was little. I knew nothing.
@nolanfranze3423 жыл бұрын
Sam was a great man rest in peace dude
@Tom-jy3jdАй бұрын
As a wood worker much respect
@marlinblack6597Ай бұрын
Sam Maloof instills the magic in the timber he uses and with his skill he brings that magic to the surface of the pieces he creates for all to experience.
@adnaancassiem2856Ай бұрын
I do woodturning. I love wood. The grain of the wood. Sam maloof. Such talent in woodworking. Wow!
@Mtbeaver93 жыл бұрын
What a Honor to watch and be inspired by Sam.
@jonmarston41669 ай бұрын
Timelessly beautiful 🙏🏼❤️🙏🏼
@nanny0249Ай бұрын
WONDERFUL!
@naturaIIydifferent3 жыл бұрын
Damn. Kids need to watch this. Instead of dreaming about being a fireman or astronaut, they should dream about being a craftsman like Sam. The world needs more amazing people like this. Rest in peace Mr. Maloof.
@jameslangendoen21903 жыл бұрын
I'm 16 and trying to learn these amazing skills.
@fishhuntadventure Жыл бұрын
@naturallydifferent You missed it! It’s not what you do it’s who you are.
@BK-Woods10 ай бұрын
An Astronaut can make a fine liar 😂
@stacyellisdesign18623 жыл бұрын
Wonderful man wonderful work.
@michealfigueroa632512 күн бұрын
A white T-shirt ...a pine box... A most satisfatory monument for any man
@davidwilhite80934 жыл бұрын
There will never be another.
@reggiericoАй бұрын
I'm sure Brad would understand. He, himself is an avid architectural student of the Craftsman movement.
@chickenlittle67562 жыл бұрын
I love "if you're gonna learn you just do it" if you mess it up you mess it up how else would you learn besides just going for it that reminds me so much of my popaw. Well if it's trash it's trash but you learned something
@readmore36342 жыл бұрын
It's how I've lived since childhood....now at 62...I can fix or make most anything.....and I have fixed and made most everything...haha. I have one of Sam's rockers, an ottoman and a coffee table. I built my house yet I spend most of my time outdoors....away from that pesky TV.
@danthomas6587Ай бұрын
Beautiful
@MADEinFULLERTON3 жыл бұрын
Realy great video!
@jackmatranga253929 күн бұрын
I thought I had some basic woodworking skills. NOT!!! Wish I'd seen this a few decades ago. Wood wisperer? Subtlety is intrinsic here. Wish I was that talented.
@victorree5173 жыл бұрын
A true Artist...
@giorgisharvashidze3742 Жыл бұрын
love this man❤
@USER-jo7yzАй бұрын
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP. What is the value of those chairs?
@mikewedgwood6973 жыл бұрын
Dude I have to go here
@AbdulAkrami-fs6cvАй бұрын
He is my religion.🙏
@SuperOlds883 жыл бұрын
I wonder if he had made duplicates of all those patterns that he kept in another place in case of a fire or something else that could destroy them? I know the design is in him but having patterns is nice to work from.
@stephboeker783529 күн бұрын
I wonder what Sam things of other wood workers projects, like, for instance, James Krenov ??
@user-te3fk6tj9b5 ай бұрын
Nice! No drama sorry in the wrong way.. NM
@jamespppyacek34225 күн бұрын
Wow. There's like... zero dust collection going on. How does that work?
@bobbray9666Күн бұрын
Not much dust with hand shaping.
@ronallen6578Ай бұрын
This says this is 5 yrs old. Sam Maloof died in 2009.??????
@thedevilinthecircuit141428 күн бұрын
@@MajorImpact It also rips off someone else because the watermark is blurred out. Pretty crappy.
@TROUROCKSАй бұрын
all u need is a few good band saws
@jpkatz1435Ай бұрын
and some dust collectors.
@rastapete100Ай бұрын
And talent to use them. His value is in his designs as well as his craftsmanship.
@markjaycox7524Ай бұрын
You wouldn't have to blur the video tags if you weren't plagiarizing videos.
@thedevilinthecircuit141428 күн бұрын
You rip off someone else's video and blur out the watermark? Your parents must be proud. DO NOT RECOMMEND CHANNEL.
@karlspace569527 күн бұрын
Who gives a shit? Would you have seen it any other way?
@Matzes24 күн бұрын
yet you engage with the video and even leave a comment
@theeastman9136Ай бұрын
Sam Maloof was a great woodworker and creator but you are not. Making identifications shows that this excellent documentary was lifted from someone else just makes me tune off this channel.
@bbbildhuuАй бұрын
Take the stick out of ur butt. The description says the video was lost for a while, and he just wants it to be seen.
@cbbuddydavis2 жыл бұрын
Man this video really brought warmth to my soul. Thanks for sharing. 🥲