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Handcrafted by GR Broussard
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 22 ก.ย. 2020
Tongue & Groove with 1850s Hand planes
Using my recently acquired mid 1800s tongue and groove planes just for fun.
มุมมอง: 201
วีดีโอ
Flattening a woodworking bench with hand tools
มุมมอง 20221 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Its been one year since I completed the bench and thought it was about time to flatten it.
Dining room chair repair
มุมมอง 20828 วันที่ผ่านมา
Repairing a threaded wood insert that pulled out from the side seat rail.
Walnut Table Build
มุมมอง 2.9K28 วันที่ผ่านมา
Repurposing computer desk legs, new shelf brackets and a beautiful piece of walnut provided all provided by the customer a really nice desk was created.
Wedge for through mortise and tenon
มุมมอง 533หลายเดือนก่อน
Using the through mortise and tenon for a breakdown shelving unit.
Cutting a curve by hand
มุมมอง 1.7Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Cutting a curve using antique tools. Not sure of the history on the chisel. Type 4a 1903 Stanley No. 113 compass plane and 1800s molding plane.
Quick and Easy Wood Toy Train Repair
มุมมอง 712 หลายเดือนก่อน
A simple inlay that will give this train a new pull!
Chair Repair-turning two spindles and fixing veneer
มุมมอง 1412 หลายเดือนก่อน
These two chairs were tired. A little TLC and they are up and running! Veneer replacement and spindles were made from white oak.
Unnecessary but fun Mallet Repair
มุมมอง 6203 หลายเดือนก่อน
Fixing a small chip of my favorite mallet. Got broken rolling off the bench.
Complete build: Cabinet base
มุมมอง 1313 หลายเดือนก่อน
Customer wanted the original piece raised for office use. A printer will be placed on top and the two shelves used for storage.
Inlaying bow ties in a live edge oak slab
มุมมอง 1724 หลายเดือนก่อน
Inlaying bow ties for my brothers oak shelve. The bow ties will stop the crack from going any further.
1920s bench seat replacement
มุมมอง 4765 หลายเดือนก่อน
Unfortunately this bench was exposed to water from a faulty A/C drainage system. Customer just wanted the seat replaced and keep the normal wear and patina.
Traditional bench hook made for a kitchen sink
มุมมอง 1345 หลายเดือนก่อน
Traditional bench hook made for a kitchen sink
1930s End Table repair and restoration
มุมมอง 1.8K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
1930s End Table repair and restoration
Tomball Museum Episode 7 - Hermon Chapin 1830-1850 Hollow Plane
มุมมอง 3276 หลายเดือนก่อน
Tomball Museum Episode 7 - Hermon Chapin 1830-1850 Hollow Plane
Tomball Museum Episode 6 - 1889 Stanley No 35 Transitional Plane
มุมมอง 2.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Tomball Museum Episode 6 - 1889 Stanley No 35 Transitional Plane
Experimental Clothes Organization System
มุมมอง 244ปีที่แล้ว
Experimental Clothes Organization System
Huge 4x8 cherry table needed top to be flattened, apron repair and refinish the top.
มุมมอง 191ปีที่แล้ว
Huge 4x8 cherry table needed top to be flattened, apron repair and refinish the top.
Using Hand Planes to Flatten a Bench Top
มุมมอง 201ปีที่แล้ว
Using Hand Planes to Flatten a Bench Top
Traditional dovetail pipe and tobacco box
มุมมอง 154ปีที่แล้ว
Traditional dovetail pipe and tobacco box
Tomball Museum Bonus Episode-Toy Tricycle Repair
มุมมอง 156ปีที่แล้ว
Tomball Museum Bonus Episode-Toy Tricycle Repair
I still need to get with you on several projects and just to hang out! Had surgery on the 1st but doing well.
Hope you recover soon!
Hope you recover soon!
I'm already running around doing too much! Lol
You go and make such a nice push stick and show it being properly used, but then you reach past the blade for the board you cut before the blade has stopped spinning. Before you even turned off the saw! 🤦♂
That is correct. I do make that mistake often. Can you say Sawstop!
That is correct. I do make that mistake often. Can you say Sawstop!
I bet you were tired after moving so fast!
LoL!
I really appreciate showing what didn't work. It saves me a lot of time.
How to repair a chair... The hard way.
You can say that again.
You seriously need to tune up your bandsaw. The workpiece shouldn't be able to produce nearly that much movement in the blade. Also, there does not seem to be anything keeping the uprights from moving away from the "tenons."
It's solid. Nothing will move. I've used this method many times in the past for other personal projects. The tenon has a shoulder on the backside. Its a regular through mortise tenon situation. I really appreciate your feedback. And yes the band saw needs definitely needs attention.
Hi!! I'm so glad I found your video. My family has had an antique bed from around the 1850s. My sister jumped onto the bed and it broke. I think it might have been the rail, but I'm not 100% sure (I'll have to ask my mom). Do you have any advice? My mom is devastated and would be beyond happy if it got fixed.
At your convenience send me an email with a few pictures. gregbroussard66@gmail.com
Thanks for the tips. I have a chair with broken off spindle like this one. Interesting repair. I might try it. May be able to pull it off. We’ll see
You definitely can make the repair. It really is all about drilling straight and in the center. Even if it's off a tiny bit it will work. Keep me posted!
I believe you are mistaken in your chronology. The all wood plane was definitely first, but the all metal plane was second. The "transitional" plane came last in an effort to recruit the many buyers who loved the smooth feel of wood on wood, as opposed to the drag of metal on wood. This "new" design allowed those buyers to transition to the mechanical adjustments without sacrificing the smooth, almost effortless feel of their beloved wood on wood.
Thanks!
Is this plane better than a spokeshave?
Huh...interesting question. I do not know if it's better. I know the 113 "rides" the surface. I think a person needs more control over a spokeshave than a 113. I'll experiment!
That's far too easy. Use a steak knife and a nail file.
LoL! Sir YES sir. I probably will try that.
For a large radius like this I use a saw that´s called "Schweifsäge" here in Germany. I don´t know if you have something similar in your country. It´s a frame saw with a 60cm long about 1cm wide blade and it makes quick work of a large radius like this. It´s basically the big brother of the coping saw.
That's awesome thanks for sharing! I'm gonna check it out and see if I can order one
Order a Stanley No. 113?
I definitely would use a coping saw for the other option.
Nice job! Is that getting painted as the 'Trump Train' ?? 😜🤣
Yes sir!!!!
Espyn watched with me and loved it
Thanks!!!
Hi Espyn!!!
I have a loom with braces just like that and there is no peg, thankfully. I would really hate to have to remove pegs every time I dismantled that loom. Also, there are intentionally 3 harness looms for a specific type of weaving. So that loom definitlely has three treadles, but it appears it can actually hold 4. Also, my best guess is that the beater isn't original to the loom, but I'd just add more holes to raise it. Pirns, in shuttles have been around for hundreds of years. They aren't the same as boat shuttles.
Check out Flipping Drawers. Get known in the community. There's a small group that does challenges. The two I mainly watch is Flipping Drawers and one other. One is in the UK and the other is in Australia. Your work is definitely on par with theirs. I wish you well and hope your channel grows.
Have you considered an ultrasonic cleaner? It's great for cleaning hardware.
I have not tried it yet. I've only used electrolysis and evapo-rust. Do you recommend ultrasonic cleaning?
@@handcraftedbygrbroussard361 only from videos. One of the channels I watch a guy got one for around $100 from Harbor Freight. He has been using it for over two years for cleaning carburetors and other small parts. I think I've seen people use EvapoRust in them. They would only be cost effective for doing a fair volume of work.
WOW! I subscribed!
Thanks!
Greg; Very interesting project that you are taking on here. Good luck with it!
Thanks!
I think you used your 16000 Grit stone on the glass side not the stone side
It is the glass side...right? Now I have to go back and look.
@handcraftedbygrbroussard361 yea one side is glass that is where the grit size is written. The other side is the actually abrasive. I have that exact stone
@@codybryant8684 Huh....That's embarrassing. LoL! Thanks!
Interesting
Great video! Thanks!
Thanks!
You are one of the few Woodworkers who warns against hydraulic pressure buildup with dowels that don't have squeeze out channels that are hammered in. The old timers have always warned me of this pressure and say you will absolutely split your wood.
Thanks! I've made the mistake a few times!
Agreed!
And good job btw!!😊
Thanks!
Dude! I was about to tell you all the Karen's or Keneths out there are gonna scream about the band and scroll saw but happy to see you still have your fingers and mission accomplished!! Don't tell em we also rode our bikes without helmets!! 😳😳😳😳
LOL!!!! Yes sir!
Excellent work. I am learning a lot from you! I am a beginner who just got into my first (very small) shop with a radial arm saw.
The shooting board seems brilliant. Your use of planes is masterful.
@@treaustin1Thank you! I really appreciate it. I love the old planes.
That's awesome! Start building!
Great job! I still need to get with you on restoration of my Victorola if you are interested. Life sidetracked me ...again! 😜🤪
Definitely! No worries! I get sidetracked all the time.
Love your sound effects 10:52 gittt, gittt, gittt 😊
LoL!!! My machine simulation! To Funny
I Would like yo buy it
How much it??
Nice video. I would caution that if you are walking up to an open panel not to flip a breaker back on unless you are positive it is the correct one as someone could be doing work somewhere else. Granted if someone was working on another circuit they should tag the box as well, but better safe than sorry.
Thanks for the tip!
love the toby mac music in the background brother ✝✝
Amen!
That tool is awesome. You are a lucky man but keep hunting down those other cutters!
Definitely! They are hard to find at a good price.
Beautiful!
Thanks!
Just wondering why you didn't stain it or put a finish on of any kind. Did the customer want to do that themselves?
Yes ma'am, they requested it unfinished.
Nice work Greg
Thanks!
Great repair. Would it be less work to create new pieces and use a router than to repair broken pieces?
I think it would be easier to repair than make a new part in this situation. The repair shown in the video only takes about 15 minutes from start to finish. Making a new part would be a bit longer. If the part being repaired was any worse off then I definitely would had made a new one.
Attic! Thanks for today's amusement. BTW, I love your work if not your spelling. 🧡
My spelling is better than my work! Too funny! I fixed it. THANKS!
Great video! I told my son (Caleb) that we needed that ol #5 the other day on a project we were working on! He wanted to buy an electric planer. We were in a hurry and there was not one available without driving 30+ minutes to the store and back so we took a different route...we should have just used my dad's ol planer!! 😂
We were doing some "southern engineering" at its finest...or not so fine. 😂😂😂
LoL!!! I use the No 5 all the time!
Some good drill action
awesome repair
Thanks!
Are you in TX? I have an old chair that needs to go to your ER!
That's awesome! "Needs to go to the ER". I am in Texas, Spring Texas just barely north of Houston. You can email me- gregbroussard66@gmail.com
I have dented corner with my laminated chair...
Were you able to repair or is it not to bad to worry about?
Great Work ❤
Thanks!
Another good video. Keep up the handcrafted work. Try to use as few power tools. People will need a good Faraday cage to protect their electronics in upcoming solar plasma bombardment. Passed civilizations did not take into consideration that ALL metal parts WILL melt as well as flesh. Maybe do a video of an underground "bunker-shop". The reason Sun-god worshipers came to be is that the Sun is both a creator as well as the destroyer...we are at the end of the cycle (Myans knew it before they "disappeared ") better did in deep enough...concrete with fiber reinforced cave/root cellar. Most people thing rebar is the only way to go...most dont concider a micro nova to scorch half the planet. Just pray it is night time when the earth stands still again. But ive said too much...do your own research. Jon Levi, suspicious observers. Etc. Etc.
Lol. I love this! Only "sick" people love to fold clothes! Right? The part about doing laundry that most people dislike is the folding and ironing...not to mention getting them all put up. I too have better things to do. Such as watching paint dry or the grass grow. Which reminds me ...its time to mow the lawn so the laundry can wait!
Are these hard to find? Expensive?
Transitional planes are easy to find and not expensive. Average price is around $35. They are often way over priced.
Liked & Shared also 😊
Great job REAL wood chairs go for a good chunk of change. Happy to see your restorations instead of them hitting a landfill. Keep up the great work my friend.
Thanks!
Awesome!
I like it.