Hand saws are really goods cause they are free from bateries or plugs and can be used in almost every place. The only problem is when you have to cut like 20 planks 10 inches large made of red eucaliptus, it demands some HPs from your arm haha.
@Woodworkingmasterclass5 күн бұрын
...on the other hand look how much you can save on Gym fees. You get a great workout and a Job finished. LOL Cheers Steve
@canalcaian22685 күн бұрын
@@Woodworkingmasterclass Thats wonderful i just thought that way now.God bless you Steve.
@Woodworkingmasterclass5 күн бұрын
@@canalcaian2268 Blessings to you too
@saintmg8 күн бұрын
step 1: buy a straight saw 😅 btw. thank you
@Woodworkingmasterclass8 күн бұрын
It's a good start. LOL Cheers Steve
@SBlakeDavis12 күн бұрын
Very helpful. Thank you!
@Woodworkingmasterclass12 күн бұрын
Hi SBlake, Thanks for letting me know, pleased I was able to be of help. Cheers Steve
@moosh_the_monster828614 күн бұрын
Hi Steve my name is Hannah and my friend Mietta and I love to watch your show. It has inspired us to take up woodworking as a hobby so thanks a bunch. You are such a role model in the wood working community, and the younger generations to get out of the house and into the garage 😀 Thanks so much and keep up the good (wood) work! From Hannah and Mietta.
@Woodworkingmasterclass14 күн бұрын
Hi Hannah and Mietta, What a lovely comment, thankyou so much. Made my day! And welcome to the wonderful world of woodworking. Look forward to busy brains and sleepless nights wondering about all your new projects. LOL. Cheers Steve
@tdesaul16 күн бұрын
Thank you! I will get back to work now! Yeah!!
@Woodworkingmasterclass14 күн бұрын
Hi tdessaul, Glad I could help...I'll go back to work now too.. LOL. cheers Steve
@bubblebutt2.118 күн бұрын
Unbearable.
@fahadmalik886219 күн бұрын
I need to tap some holes into wood to screw some holes into a pc case to hold it upside down. Do you have any videos for beginners because im lost on what im doing.
@Woodworkingmasterclass19 күн бұрын
No, but all you will have to do it drill a hole that is just a bit smaller the the bolt you want to use and screw the bolt into the hole. In most cases the thread of the the bolt will cut it's own thread. A tap would be better but if you don't have the right one this way will do. Try it out on some scrap timber of the sort you want to use. A few goes and I'm sure you will work it out. Cheers Steve
@fahadmalik886219 күн бұрын
@@Woodworkingmasterclass oh I was planning on buying a full set. I wasn't full on using a bolt but a wood screw. I heard a long time ago I should also put super glue to strengthen the threads of the hole. And I do need to tap holes as the pc is going to held upside down the force over time would get rid of the threads created without tapping the hole. If you have any recommendations for beginners on the terms etc I would be grateful.
@Woodworkingmasterclass19 күн бұрын
@@fahadmalik8862 If you can show me a drawing of what it is you want to do I'll see if I have any ideas. Cheers Steve
@fahadmalik886219 күн бұрын
@@Woodworkingmasterclass So I have used wall brackets to mount another pc on the wall but on the bottom of this mdf board (I know it's softwood) I would need to tap holes through the pc case and the wood the case is "SLM1m Hdplex" I can add pictures to my community page of my KZfaq channel to show the images
@fahadmalik886218 күн бұрын
@@Woodworkingmasterclass how should I show a drawing?
@muharhalim315419 күн бұрын
Dear sir, Veneer Thick size please ? Thanks
@Woodworkingmasterclass19 күн бұрын
Hi, Size is around 0.6mm. Cheers Steve
@dannyo331720 күн бұрын
If you also put your solvent UNDER the abrasive paper, your paper will be held tight and more flat to your glass, giving a more critically flat surface on the stone. In fact, as you start to work the stone, the paper will start to stick in place harder and even be more flat.
@uli_211221 күн бұрын
Nice video and grinder, I like that it is complete stainless! But where can I get a grinding plate (perforated disk) with smaller hole size, e.g. 3mm? Thanx a lot!
@Woodworkingmasterclass20 күн бұрын
Hi ul, it comes with different size grinding plates. 5mm and 8mm. Cheers Steve
@uli_211220 күн бұрын
@@Woodworkingmasterclass Yes, I know that, because I got these 5 and 8mm plates. But I want a 3mm, which is recommended e.g. for beef tatar. And I know that vevor does not sell grinding plates, because that is what you get told when you ask vevor about 3mm plates! I don't care that vevor does not sell grinding plates, for every normal (standard size*) grinder you can buy plates from 3rd party manufactures/sellers, and ofc that's what I would like to do. * to standard size: that grinder is called "model: #10", but it is not a "size #10" grinder, which has ~70mm diameter plates, or to be precise, 2 3/4 = 2,75" which is 6,985 cm. Because of the name I bought a "size #10" plate, but it didn't fit into the grinder, it was approx. 1mm too large - the knife did not get contact with the plate. Can it really be that no one in the world makes (and sells) 3mm grinding plates that fit in this grinder? Maybe some Chinese manufacturer makes them, I just cannot find a seller; I searched the usual suppliers for several days, then also aliexpress for some hours, no 68mm plates. Could you please ask your friends at vevor for a seller link, or maybe for the Chinese size name. Thank you so much! BTW: If I would have known that problem in time, I would have given back the grinder.
@user-sj3qp5ux1fАй бұрын
Bro I'm not using a knife I'm using a saw
@Woodworkingmasterclass29 күн бұрын
What ever works, works. Thanks for the feedback. Cheers Steve
@Laz_ArusАй бұрын
hey Steve, that looks like a Steeldive SD1970 "Willard" you have on your wrist. Good choice. 👍
@WoodworkingmasterclassАй бұрын
Hi Laz, yep great watch, not surer the extra $!000+ would keep much better time. Crazy thing is that the watch I have also has Seiko innards. Go figure. Cheers Steve
@CamBill_ROBLOXАй бұрын
Looks cool much better than my airlines all over the floor current plan hahaha
@WoodworkingmasterclassАй бұрын
Hi Cam, For sure I can tip over my own feet quite easily without adding extra obstacles. Cheers Steve
@machine5464Ай бұрын
Just alone that the bolt doesn't spin in the bracket while you're tightening it; that they designed to bolt to lock into place, is huge. Very well designed.
@WoodworkingmasterclassАй бұрын
Hi Machine, I'll keep an eye on that. But so far it's been great. Cheers Steve
@robrath31Ай бұрын
Straight up perfect vid, thank you! No non sense, important things you mentioned addressed all my concerns, especially not smacking my side on the vice every time I walk past haha!
@WoodworkingmasterclassАй бұрын
Hi Rob, Great bit of kit, was using it just yesterday. Cheers Steve
@FlyinSwabbieАй бұрын
Love that this has a handle on the end. I've a ton of rough knotty pine stair balusters in this log cabin of mine, and am wanting to get them cleaned up and more refined - don't need the grandkids getting splinters or scrapes from what the builder/previous owner left behind. With your design and some thought to making one, I'll be much better able to work between the balusters! Now to rig up some dust collection for this endeavor..... :-/
@WoodworkingmasterclassАй бұрын
Hi Flyin, Yep, it never stops does it? First our kids the the Grandkids then the grand Grandkids! Cheers Steve
@londonNewyork-zr6rkАй бұрын
Which binder is best to make charcoal briquettes
@WoodworkingmasterclassАй бұрын
Hi London, I have no idea, I just make the charcoal and use it in its natural state in the forge. Cheers Steve
@PaulChamberlain-of3dmАй бұрын
Really liked this thanks. One question,I had a go once and the glue in the pot and on the brush months later was still slightly rubbery as opposed to rock hard which makes me nervous glueing a decent item of furniture up in the future.what did I do wrong?
@WoodworkingmasterclassАй бұрын
Hi Paul, Yes I would be concerned as well. Never had it happen to me so can't comment', it should become rock hard after a couple of days. Cheers Steve
@Queen_Bee28Ай бұрын
Thank you so much, I'm an amateur wood carver with no man to show me how to saw, thank you 🤗💜
@SusieR-ff2mrАй бұрын
This vid is really smooth, thanks! Couple it with Woody Hyezmar's concepts maybe go'ogle his latest stuff, and your head will be spinning with some awesome and really creative ideas!
@RandallCates2 ай бұрын
Beautiful work. This week I just finished a 5-day marquetry class with Marc Adams,here in the US. Extremely frustrating but also great fun. A couple of minor differences. He teaches a 7 degree angle on the blade and the “keeper piece” always to the right of the blade. He also showed us his method of dyeing wood. Simple but lots of steps.
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Randall, degrees are really persaonal preference but must bew over 0 or there is no bevel. As for the keeper piece it all depends if you are wanting to save the top piece or the bottom piece. Continue the journey.....and enjoy it.Cheers Steve
@CamBill_ROBLOX2 ай бұрын
👍👍👍👍
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Thanks Cam. Cheers Steve
@DenfordBerriman2 ай бұрын
I learned about using a spray to fix a cupped board from one of your early videos. Today I put some soft feet on my deck chairs as they had been denting our newish pine deck planks. Then I poured a jug of hot water on the dents and like magic, they have risen up. So a big thanks to you Steve but tell me if I've made a rookie mistake in the long run
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Denford, No, all good. Thanks for the feedback, pleased everything worked out OK in the end. Cheerrs Steve
@hj-briquettemachine16232 ай бұрын
good! We specialize in making different types of carbonization furnaces(charcoal making machine)
@CamBill_ROBLOX2 ай бұрын
Looks good 👍👍👍👍👍
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hope it looks better when finished. Cheers Steve
@cavetroll2 ай бұрын
Would love to see what bow you have squire. Archery is life heh heh
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Cave, Heres a video of me personalising the Bow. Which was a stock standárd Mongolin Fiberglass Job from Ebay. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ZpihqdGLzKfQcY0.html Have some Laminated ones ordered from Alibow whenever they get here. But the first Bow is a great started. Cheers Steve
@cavetroll2 ай бұрын
@@Woodworkingmasterclass fantastic I'll take a look thank you squire!
@foobash12 ай бұрын
that bread trick looks slick. Gonna try it.
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Foo, Yep, helps clean it up and also adds filler to the sausages. Cheers Steve
@philipchandler3302 ай бұрын
Excellant
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Philip, Pleased you enjoyed it. Sometimes really satisfying to give old things a new life. Cheers Steve
@CamBill_ROBLOX2 ай бұрын
Good one mate 👍👍👍👍👍
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Just set out the carving yesterday arvo. Will stream some of it next week. Cheers Steve
@Chocoboloft2 ай бұрын
Great video sir! I learned from a master in almost 3 minutes lesson. I hope you good health and stay fit. Stay wonferful sir!❤
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Arnald, Great to hear you got some ideas from the video. We are all well and fit here trust you are the same. Cheers Steve
@GeeDeeBird2 ай бұрын
Enjoyed your video. How have the threads held up over time? Thanks for sharing!!
@tatiananaugolnykh2 ай бұрын
Any advice on what file I could use, hopefully a Disston one, on a Great American crosscut logging saws ?!
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
No sorry no idea. A little bit pout of mine range of saws. Cheers Steve
@CamBill_ROBLOX2 ай бұрын
Good one mate looks good 👍👍👍👍👍
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Cam, works well thanks to Cheap casters from Bunnings a real bonus. Cheers Steve
@CamBill_ROBLOX2 ай бұрын
Good one mate 👍👍👍👍👍 good to see you back enjoyed that video 👍👍
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Cam, Good to be back needed a break after 12. years.! Cheers Steve
@rick914432 ай бұрын
Looking good Steve; missed ya! richard Normandy, Fra.
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Richard, Nocew to be missed, not sure if I would be noticed missing from home LOL. Thanks, great to be back. Cheers Steve
@omarm36492 ай бұрын
Square video, The finger is 🔑
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Absolutly, it the little things that make the big things better. Cheers Steve
@DERDLC2 ай бұрын
I've just realised - and ive watched this video about 10 times. Steve - mate - you switched hands with each cut! First cut - left hand, 2nd cut - right hand, 3rd cut - left hand! Amazing!
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Derdlc, Not sure if that is lazyness on my part or just the way I do it. Never thought of it before until you bought it up. THANKS. Cheers Steve
@electropentatonic19 күн бұрын
That's wild. This guy is a master.
@lindagrieve57952 ай бұрын
First WOW! That was so cool. I have an old circa 1913 sewing machine parlour cabinet. Everything is in great shape except for the top which I want to look better. I am pretty sure it is shellac but it has also been stained pretty dark. I like the dark and want to keep it. If I use methylated spirts will it remove the stain too? I have no idea how I would match the colour then. I want to French polish it. My brother was going to teach me but he passed away recently. If I clean with the meth spirits could I start French polishing right after that or do I need to pumice fill ? I am going to check your old videos to see if you have one on French polishing. I trust people like you who have years of experience. Thank you.
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Linda, Hope this isn't tp ;ate. Yes the stain will come off the same time as the shellac. You can stain and shellac over the stain. It's a bit tricky though. But there are ways you can chemically stain which seems to work quite well and shellac over that. As sson as it's been clean you can start the French polishing process which is in 4 parts. Filling, Bodying, Pulling, then Spiriting off. Cheers Steve
@lindagrieve57952 ай бұрын
@@Woodworkingmasterclass Thanks. You are not too late. I am still researching exactly how to do this. I like to thoroughly research things before I do them. You are so kind to help.
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
@@lindagrieve5795 In anyway I can, I am only to happy to see people gaining new (OLD) skills. French polising is one of those things that you can only experience by doing it wrong until you get it right then you "NEVER" forget :) Cheers Steve
@guzmansantosaronibarrrios71592 ай бұрын
Gracias Dios, espero ver esa mordaza la compre x banco , luego cuelgo a Tictok 😊
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Gracias. Cheers Steve
@markwallack81673 ай бұрын
Excellent ! Thanks.
@Woodworkingmasterclass3 ай бұрын
Hi Mark, No worries, pleased it worked for you. Cheers Steve
@Bovorn.S3 ай бұрын
awsome review. I just finished doing this with a more costly version where i had to use a plunger manually. My hands and arms are DEAD!!! thanks for the review cos I know what I need to get!
@Woodworkingmasterclass2 ай бұрын
Hi Bovorn. Thanks great to see you liked it. They are a nice unit. Cheers Steve
@MarkMower-yp1lc3 ай бұрын
Thank you boil in water for a few seconds. Helped out a lot. Thank you. Real good advice
@Rwjudy483 ай бұрын
What material are the pegs that you use to hang your hand planes?
@OlunjeNhone-or6tf3 ай бұрын
Amazing
@emailshe3 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot, you really helped my DIY kitchen for life
@11harrr4 ай бұрын
What is the oil he's using? Does it have a different name in the States?
@11harrr4 ай бұрын
Oh, it's just regular linseed oil? Not boiled?
@MicahJKelly4 ай бұрын
GET ON WITH IT! Skipped through most of the video and still hasnt started the topic. Moving on.
@artofmiles4 ай бұрын
it's rough on the bottom edge where he sawed so the grain is frayed 😢