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Hello [Client's Bench.Talk.101 Your videos are awesome, but they’re not reaching the audience they deserve. This could be due to SEO issues like poor tags or descriptions. I’d be happy to offer you a free analysis of your channel to show you how we can improve it. Shall we connect?

Hello, your content is quite good, I could see your description, but your video tag is not very good or not given in many places, if you write a good description, and tag it with good keywords, your TH-cam channel's video will get many views very quickly, it would be converted into a big channel very quickly.

Wonderful! It always takes me a while to catch up, I need concentration over the duration of the talk and discussion. Again a brilliant presentation!

A font of knowledge in a sea of (to use one of the current "Fave" Phrases) "Misinformation", or, at least, incomplete information. "Well Done"; "Good Show" and all of that. While I may never get to hang one of your creations on my wall, at least I now know the correct way to determine the hang of my back saws and the history, uses and innovations for almost all of them.

Thanks for uploading this - was really sad I could not participate in the celebration 🎉. It’s great to have met all you lads and lassies through this community!

That was for sure the fastest hour and half I've ever spent on TH-cam. Think I'm up to 35-40 Disstons and I don't even collect saws or so I tell myself. There's just something so utilitarian and easy to operate about a hand saw that goes unappreciated in our throw away world.

Great project!

Thanks for a very interesting talk. What a great project!

Carati Rasp??? need to know more.

cool

Good to see my Wichita State classmate after all these years!

extraordinary artisan. Really great stuff. Thanks for saving the zoom call and uploading it.

That was great. Love these talks, and this one was fascinating.

The most professional/knowledgeable non professional I have ever seen 😂

Sweet as a nut Jim.

Fantastic!!

Such an exciting and valuable project, I’ve backed it (and will do more in sure) and can’t wait to volunteer to help build.

my original post has disappeared but here's more on making a handle for a D-8 ; www.timetestedtools.net/2017/01/11/making-a-saw-handle-for-a-disston-d8/amp/

Fascinating stuff how can I join this for future videos

Jefferson 'opened a forgery" 400 enslaved blacksmiths?

Note guys that the "planemaker" is meant literally: someone building aircrafts.

I read Chris Schwartz talking about going back in time to do blood liable against Germans totally disgusting and enforces the stereotype against them.

Thats brilliant. I remember Steve Ramsay making a box with similar lip once but he didnt really get into it much. This was very clear. Thank you for sharing!

Loved this story. Well done.

Great tip. It would be great if table saw blades came with square tips. Then just run it through the saw.

I’ve heard the old words of advice: “Never be the smartest person in the room…” Well gentlemen, I can assure you that I certainly NOT the smartest, nor most knowledgeable individual watching this incredible video. I’ve learned more about wood plane history in the past 50 minutes or so, than I ever thought existed. In some respects I feel as if I have no business watching Bench Talk 101, but I found you, subscribed and it’s too late. You’re stuck with me. Honestly, this was fascinating. I have a few unfinished projects in the shop at present, but once completed I plan to do a bit of research (dimensions, etc.) and attempt to replicate one of these beauties. Thank you so much.

fascinating

Splendide !

Hey Joshua, glad I found you. Your insights are very valuable. I first found you on Woodshop Life Podcast discussing color theory. I wanted to ask you if there are any good books about color theory for woodworkers. Also, any good references on furniture repair and restoration. I appreciate you and what you do, good ethical business. Thank you!

As a member of the eponymous family, I am intrigued to hear you tell the story of my ggg-gfather!

Interesting information thanks for posting

I'm a traditional cabinet maker who uses mainly hide glue or rabbit skin glue which as a higher bloom strength then hide, regarding gorilla glue the d3 PVA is very good especially on splice work etc it's got a bit of elasticity to it and is very strong once set, all the foam type polyurethane glues are rubbish they never create a strong bond as they don't adhere to the wood like hide or PVA based glues. They are for site workers fitting handrails etc to gap fill their price work.

3 sticks in the back or four, but five is right out! ;-)

Superb talk and one which has opened up a new rabbithole. Just ordered a spoon knife from Robin. Path carvers project inspirational.

Thank you for showing us your bits bro! Even if they're not in great shape.

Thanks for the excellent talk. I learned a lot.

I'm curious, how was Saw Back made? How can you make such a thin slot?

Well done all. Nice talk Siggy. If I'd have not missed the beginning I would have known you had some Indonesian heritage, and might have started my questions with "Apa kabar?"

Great talk, thanks for putting this together. Interesting perspectives and great projects. I too have enjoyed finding that the hand tools can really be quite efficient.

Well done Anton!! I really enjoyed watching. And I'm happy to see that there's some interest in Austrian woodworking in other countries too. That's great!

Hard not to love The Jim Hendricks Experience

Great talk. Thanks for sharing.

Great joy to meet you. Cheers!

Sorry I missed the meeting. I see an organ pipe up on the wall, being used as a shelf? I have a couple of those, but they're hooked up to our doorbell.

'pegged with bamboo skewers" be still this heart!

I don't know whether this question might answered but what would need to happen for CWF to decide that a large case item merited an Xray or other technique to reliably determine its interior construction. It was odd to hear about the amount of guesswork before construction commenced on a reproduction. Also, whatever became of the joinery shop at CWF? I used to follow its updates on FB and was impressed that a separate set of tradesmen were properly acknowledged at CWF. Where are you now, Mr Bocanat?

Here's another tip from a newbie - start with a stool! I made one and am working on another, that's a single piece of green cottonwood for the seat, and dry elm for the legs. Then as the greenwood dries is shrinks down around the tenons.