at 11:01 I think you farted!

Wilder is definitely financially set. He just wants the big AJ payday.

Hello. Do you have any advice for purchasing outside Japan a bent gouge like the one shown at minute 9.44? Thank you for the leather strop tutorial also, that was very helpful.

玄翁の柄は楔を使わず、木殺しですげる方が安全です

Dobrý den. Špatná násada, takhle se nemá dělat! Good day. Bad handle, it's not supposed to be done that way! Google translator. 良い一日。 ハンドルが悪い、そのようにするべきではありません。Google翻訳者.

Great work. I've enjoyed lots of your videos, keep it up!

This is a very smart and classy way to re-use old materials. You are multi-talented! Is there anything that you can’t make?

🙃 ｐｒｏｍｏｓｍ

The spidy shadows are the best!

Nice job! Those two knives look as good as when you bought them with me. Thanks for showing walnut oil for the handles. That's something I had not heard about. Does it affect the feel?

Thanks for the warning, but the screech doesn't bother me! Now I am inspired to sharpen my old peeler that looks like yours. It's interesting that you can use paper to remove burrs in steel. I didn't know that. I like how you take good care of your sharpening stones with that diamond dressing plate. By the way, you might be able to fix that crack with solvent welding, using methylene chloride.

Thanks for sharing another creation from you shop! Making 4 surfaces for 4 different stopping compounds is a great design. So is marking the different faces with inlaid dots. You have now made beautiful tools to use with your other beautiful tools! Is the white compound aluminum oxide? Have you tried rubbing a compound stick directly onto the leather, instead of shaving bits of it onto the leather? That is what I do with my small leather & wood polishing sticks for jewellry making.

Thanks for sharing, Mr. Timber. Very nice work, as usual! It's pretty cool to see you turn two handles at once. I like your grooves marking the grit. Copper tubing looks great, and it's economical.

Most excellent idea! I'll have to make one for my shop.

good and satisfying

Excellent! Thank you for idea!

Please contact us for your information. TKS

The triangular insert is a great idea! Let's hope you never need this shelter, but if you do, you could survive a long time.

what is price?

Where do you get your components? I would love to build a set for myself. Be well.

what wood is it???

What the price of the chisel? M searching for one set of japanese chisel

What happens to Japanese chisels when the cutting edge reaches the concave area?

can i buy it from bangladesh?

Очень хороший инструмент.

Too chaotic

Kkkkkkkk8

Your videos are amazing very helpful

very wonderful

Someone pointed out brittleness of wenge. Maybe true. I used ebony before and wanted to use something else for this. I happened to have a few scraps that my supplier gave me for free. You see shape was odd on the jointer. Ebony is widely used for expensive chisels in Japan, while red oak is used for cheap chisels. Wenge is notorious for splint. Ebony is super strong and dense but brittle, too. I mean ebony will split if joinery is a bit too tight. Something like walnut will have negotiation but ebony just don't yield and split. I have split an ebony handle because of too tight hole for tang of chisel. Ebony is not flexible but used widely in history. So I don't know if wenge is a terrible choice. If I find it, I will update and make a video "Never use wenge for striking tools." As a beginner, I try many wood species and learn something everyday. About sped up video. I would NOT make a 3 h video to show details. It would be lengthy and boring so I try to make it concise.

The sped up video is very disturbing to watch. It creates stress when woodworking or tool making should be peaceful and relaxing. Wenge is a terrible choice for a striking chisel. It’s too brittle. Good day sir

ᑭᖇOᗰOᔕᗰ 😀

Good idea to re-use an old screwdriver like that. Good trick to make that temporary holder for the steel point, so you could finish turning the handle down. I wonder if it was heat from turning and polishing on the lathe that caused the epoxy stain? But it doesn't matter. Nobody but you will notice. Thanks for another great video!

Great design! You are smart to think about tools falling in an earthquake. You have so many beautiful tools worth protecting. Here in Canada, I have never seen wood glue that goes on blue, then dries clear. Good idea, so you can easily see if enough glue has been applied. Maybe that glue is only in Japan. I also like your right-angle driver attachment, to install screws in tight places. I also looked up the wood called "zelkova" (keyaki), because I had never heard of it. But my search led me to also learn about the rows of so many "sugi" trees planted at Nikko Toshogu shrine; a very amazing place for me to visit in 2012. There is no end to learning. Thanks for putting this video up!

That is a ton of work, but it is all worth it to make such a beautiful and useful tool. I'm glad there is no distracting music, so I can enjoy all the work sounds. My favourite sounds are the polishing with bee's wax, and the wood-against-wood sounds of the handle moving. I would like to listen to those soothing sounds after reading the news, or better yet, instead of the news. I think that would be good for my mental health, even after COVID is gone. Thank you very much for putting this up!

Very clever idea, and good-looking too! The little one says, "Thanks for my new toy!"

Very cool! I never would have thought icicles could be used like this. Beautiful. I also like the sound of your footsteps crunching on the snow. That makes me feel the cold air.

Very nice work on a tool that has memories for you, and will bring more memories in the future.

Good trick using that small claw hammer to contact just the edge of the hoop, when you hammer it tight! That paper test at the end is very impressive. I love the look of the woods and the the steel.

Fantastic work! Your tests at the end are very impressive. I love the sound of the chisels shaving wood.

Amazing birdhouse! 🏡😍

Such a creative idea!👍

Excellent woodworking skills and video! Thanks for putting this up.