I liked your little prizes & game good job Thanks for sharing it
@woodenpersonality10 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching.
@johnwynne-qx6br10 күн бұрын
Wonderful, I hope people appreciate the amount of work that has gone into those, true artist creating marvellous things.
@woodenpersonality10 күн бұрын
I am not sure that everyone realised that they weren’t “made in China”. But everyone enjoyed themselves which is the main thing. Thanks for the comment John. Best regards, Philip
@johnwynne-qx6br10 күн бұрын
@woodenpersonality i bet it was good to see smiles on people faces and it was for a good course. A lot of things made in China are throw away items your cats and dogs will go through generations. Not calling China its just fulfilling today's fast and cheap as possible of society's wishes and they are very good at what they do.
@panamafred110 күн бұрын
Philip, I must say that between the clock tower video and this one, that it appears that you live in a very pleasant place. You are an asset to your community! Your cats and dogs are adorable, and I enjoy getting glimpses of your workshops.
@woodenpersonality10 күн бұрын
Yes, Hinxton is a very pleasant community of around 300 people. It was a staging post between London and Cambridge in days of horse drawn transport. Now it is a relatively quiet place with the exception that at one end of the village we have the Genome Campus at Hinxton Hall, where they mapped the human genome.
@panamafred110 күн бұрын
@@woodenpersonality Impressive. Thanks!
@leewmlee11 күн бұрын
Quite amazing what a little paint and your skilled hand can do to transform a block of wood into something so cute.
@woodenpersonality10 күн бұрын
Thanks.
@inventorysquared626311 күн бұрын
What is a “fete?” I’m in the USA. Is it what we call a fair?
@woodenpersonality10 күн бұрын
It is generally a small afternoon event held outdoors for charity with teas, cake and plant stalls, various small games. Commonly held annually in villages in the summer.
@markdmaker317323 күн бұрын
Where did you get your reamer from? I have a very small set for clock repair, but cannot seem to find a handheld reamer for Wood.
@woodenpersonality23 күн бұрын
Sorry I’ve had them a while so cannot remember where I got them. I bought hand reamers online though. I made my own handles on a 3d printer using downloaded files.
@xamishia24 күн бұрын
Nice. But you should have shown the working elephant, or at least linked to it. I had to search your channel for 'elephant'.
@woodenpersonality24 күн бұрын
Good point. Thanks. I have put the link on the end screen,
@johnwynne-qx6br24 күн бұрын
Thankyou for sharing your knowledge, very interesting and a lot of skills.
@woodenpersonality24 күн бұрын
Thanks. Best regards, Philip
@robertjeffery729725 күн бұрын
Great job! Love to see the whole process. You have an interesting shop. What are the tools behind you?
@woodenpersonality24 күн бұрын
Thanks. On the right there is a large pillar drill with a 1” belt sander sharing the same footprint. Next to it is a large belt sander and on the left a precision tool sharpening/grinding machine.
@woodenpersonality24 күн бұрын
Ah sorry. Just checked the video. That is a green screen ai. generated background.
@madeindungog25 күн бұрын
Thank you 🙏
@woodenpersonality25 күн бұрын
👍
@panamafred125 күн бұрын
Coming along swimmingly! It's nice to see a guy willing to talk about the elephant in the room.
@woodenpersonality25 күн бұрын
😀
@PetrikNZ25 күн бұрын
Always have a carving glove on the hand holding the wood. Never on the hand holding the chisel. It will stop/slow a slicing cut into your hand, not good at a direct stab, but then some protection is better than now.
@woodenpersonality25 күн бұрын
Yes, I must buy another pair. I had some but started using them for other things and the grubbiness began rubbing off on the wood, Thanks for the prompt. Best regards, Philip
@donsanders986329 күн бұрын
Philip, thank you for taking the time to make this video. Your work is absolutely brilliant. I’ve been a fan for a long time now. I’ve built a few automatons myself, but the quality of your work is top notch. I really enjoyed watching you work. You are an inspiration.
@woodenpersonality28 күн бұрын
Thank you done. It is nice of you to have written and said that. Best regards, Philip
@PetrikNZ29 күн бұрын
With an interest in Automata and Marionette Puppets I am still trying to work out the best woods to use while being readily available here in New Zealand.
@woodenpersonality29 күн бұрын
Finding good wood, particularly for carving, is difficult. I increasingly use imported American cherry wood. This works well for both carving and structure parts including gears. It’s a special order here and I have to buy a big plank from the importers.
@markdmaker3173Ай бұрын
Bravo, wonderful video. What type of superglue do you use, thin or medium?
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you. I use Loctite Superglue Precision Max. I suppose it is medium consistency. It is thin enough to enter joints by capillary action but thick enough to fill small gaps.
@johnwynne-qx6brАй бұрын
Thumbs 👍.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thanks
@adycandy517Ай бұрын
Bravo cuánto ingenio tenían estos juguetes antiguos, me encanta su mecanismo, gracias por su creatividad y compartir
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you.
@panamafred1Ай бұрын
A tip that you may or may not know: Don't discard old windshield (windscreen) wiper blades. There is a nice piece of stainless steel flat stock in them that gives the wiper its spring tension. I learned this from The Lockpicking Lawyer when he showed how to make your own lock picking tools.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
I did not know that. Thanks.
@panamafred1Ай бұрын
I should have dressed better to watch this video. I feel that I just attended a master class at Lowndes University. Thank you!
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Fred, you’re a funny guy. Best regards, Philip
@VanguardSysАй бұрын
love it
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thanks and thanks for watching.
@adycandy517Ай бұрын
Gracias por mostrarnos tan detalladamente el proceso, le comento que seguí la liga de los planos y el pdf no fue encontrado, me puede ayudar, gracias
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Sorry it was missing. The link is OK now. Best regards, Philip
@adycandy517Ай бұрын
H@@woodenpersonalitymuchas gracias por su respuesta, es usted muy amable por compartir
@saskia8230Ай бұрын
is the download still available? I would love to try it 😃
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
lowbot.co.uk/Workshop-notes/Workshop-notes/
@user-lj4xu6qc7xАй бұрын
wow~ ⊙o⊙
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
;)
@SementeMakerАй бұрын
Regards from Belo Horizonte
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you. I did once visit Belo Horizonte. A long time ago, 1994 I think.
@BLenz-114Ай бұрын
Philip, I'm loving your videos, but I found the music in this one pretty distracting. May I suggest that you decrease the volume or leave the music out entirely? You don't need it. The content stands on its own just fine.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Sorry about that. Still learning my way around using music. Thanks for watching despite this. Best regards, Philip
@johnwynne-qx6brАй бұрын
Amazing work, the replication is a masterpiece in itself. And the attention to detail is very much a essential part. Wonderful automatons. Love the videos.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thanks John.
@brianbaird8809Ай бұрын
Thank you !! Amazing work !
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you for watching.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you
@TheWoodgineerАй бұрын
I'm completely with you on this, it's the one part of the automata that you touch (unless you're like me and want to poke and prod everything!) so it has to not just look good but also feel good. Love the arrow showing direction by the way!
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thanks for commenting.
@madeindungogАй бұрын
Thank you 🙏 Philip
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Cheers Brett. Best regards, Philip
@auntal3482Ай бұрын
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you for watching
@vsrparadiseАй бұрын
Thank you Philip for your wonderful video. I immediately tried making this by replacing the fish with red sea bream. I have attached a KZfaq video of the work. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kM98lLVkyLa7ep8.html Thank you. by CNC Paradise
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
That is exceptionally good work. Thank you for sharing it. Thank you also for putting a reference to my plans in your video. This helps a lot.
@brianbaird8809Ай бұрын
Fantastic! Thank you
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
You are welcome. Thank you for watching.
@JamesCoffeeStudiosАй бұрын
Hi Philip...another wonderful video. It is so generous of you to detail things the way that you do. And I love the video background. Nice fish!
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thanks once again Jim. Best regards, Philip
@shirleybenderАй бұрын
THANK YOU!!! Can’t wait to try to make one!!!
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Have fun with it. It’s a nice quick project. Thanks for commenting.
@madeindungogАй бұрын
Thanks
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thanks Brett and good luck with your own automata making.
@johnwynne-qx6brАй бұрын
Great video, always good to see how things are made, thankyou for sharing.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
You are welcome. Thanks for watching.
@panamafred1Ай бұрын
It's always a pleasure to listen to you think out loud!
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
I’d better listen back to what I’ve been saying ;) Nice to see you back again. Best regards, Philip
@VeronicasMidgetАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing 👍
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you for watching.
@liamtodd2931Ай бұрын
Really cool, nice craftsmanship too. U shud do the guy from grizzly tales for gruesome kids
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thanks for watching and commenting.
@wsherratt5159Ай бұрын
Hi Philip, thank you so much for sharing your experience. Having recently retired, I’m keen to look into this craft, not as a means to generate an income but to just enjoy the process. I’ve worked with wood most of my life and only recently learnt new skills using a lathe and wood turning. Your videos around painting (another skill to learn) are most helpful and I’m keen to catch up on anything which will assist me. I guess I just wanted you to know that your channel is fun to watch and your approach, calm and extremely honest, is a pleasure to watch. Many thanks. Wayne
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you Wayne. It is nice of you to have written that. Have fun with your automata making. Best regards, Philip
@wsherratt5159Ай бұрын
Thanks Philip. I am thinking of adding a small engineering style lathe to my kit list. Just for turning small items of wood and metal. I just didn’t realise how costly they were. I’m looking out for one locally. I’m sure it will help with my new hobby. W
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
@@wsherratt5159 You will wonder what you did without it once you have one. Did you see that I have a video on my channel on what I do with my lathe?
@wsherratt5159Ай бұрын
@@woodenpersonality I’ll take a look. I’m hoping it will help me decide whether it’s a necessary purchase so I justify the expense!! Thanks again Philip. Wayne
@panamafred1Ай бұрын
Our best laid plans...
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Yes, set backs can present opportunities; it’s “just “ a matter of spotting them.
@johnwynne-qx6brАй бұрын
Great learnt knowledge shared thankyou.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
@@johnwynne-qx6br Thank you for watching and commenting. Best regards, Philip
@madeindungogАй бұрын
As always valuable information thank you for sharing.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Thank you.
@juanurq4385Ай бұрын
amazing video I enjoy it it s amazing everything made in the past now a days still working !!!
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
I’m pleased that you enjoyed it. We really don’t expect things to last these days do we. Thanks for commenting.
@JamesCoffeeStudiosАй бұрын
A very interesting adventure. It seems that you have been entrusted with this gem for a time. What an interesting responsibility, caring for something as old and as capable as this timekeeper. It gives you a different outlook and reference point, doesn't it? Thanks for sharing.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Rest assured. The previous winder is keeping a watchful (sorry) eye on me.
@madeindungogАй бұрын
Thanks that was very interesting, have you ever made a wooden Clock ? That is something I’d like to do one day?
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
I haven’t. I think that escapements are very interesting mechanisms though and I have considered the potential for a long running automaton that is weight driven.
@plainnprettyАй бұрын
Did you say how old the church was . ? Makes sense putting it in front of a window. Thanks for sharing this
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Parts of it date back to 1150. The tower was built in the 13th century and the spire added in the 14th. Big investments for a small village.
@plainnprettyАй бұрын
@@woodenpersonality a building from the time of the Vikings till now and you live next door how cool is that . Yes a big investment but maybe also a wise investment for a small village. Thanks
@johnwynne-qx6brАй бұрын
Amazing thankyou for sharing, they built things to last. Even some of are coinage is throw away now as in it rust's away.
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
Yes, and lasted it has. I suppose it took a lot of work to build one so they wanted them to last. Some considerable forces to withstand as well. Interestingly, the brass adjustment dial is inscribed with the names of the church wardens, spelt “wardnes”. I assume this was a typo and either they didn’t realise or they had already done so much work that they didn’t want to start again on it.
@johnwynne-qx6brАй бұрын
@woodenpersonality or they did not get a school education? My spelling is not very good but that's my fault. Do you maintain and look after the clock .
@woodenpersonalityАй бұрын
@@johnwynne-qx6br I just wind it once a week and adjust the time. Maintenance for such an historic item is a job for professionals. Also a fairly dangerous job if not done right I imagine. It’s interesting to see these old machines and marvel that they could make them, even for a small village, with little in the way of the tools that we have access to today.
@johnwynne-qx6brАй бұрын
@woodenpersonality thankyou for your reply, that's great to be the person who keeps it running and telling the correct time. Your a part of it's history.
@panamafred12 ай бұрын
Idylic setting. Marvelous mechanism. It is rewarding to work a craft with such a deep, almost magical, historic past. These marvels are all around us. Dramatic presentation, suspenseful music. The only thing missing is your hunchback!
@woodenpersonality2 ай бұрын
Give me a few more years for the hunchback. Best regards, Philip
@HieronymusDes2 ай бұрын
Hello it looks superglue but a pity on the video i can’t read wich glue it is, your finger most time on it🥴 it’s brand locktide but wich one?? For the rest i thank you for sharong sll your knowhow! Its is inspiring a very usefull!
@woodenpersonality2 ай бұрын
Loctite Superglue Precision Max. I usually buy this one but for no particular reason. Thanks for commenting.