Unfortunately, I see that it is no longer on the market. I purchased it from Lee Valley several years ago. Subsequently, I saw that it was designed by Ian Hawthorne in the UK, and they apparently he and Lee Valley had a falling out over attribution, royalties or whatever, and Lee Valley stopped selling it. Ian was always saying he was going to produce and sell it instead, but haven't seen it since.
@@bobdickey Thanks for the reply, I actually build board games for a living. I have a squaring chisel. But the design of yours seems more stable and low profile. I will do some research.
David below makes a good point. You should list the tools you use with a link. I think there is an arrangement that will allow you to get a portion of the purchase. The micro fence looks like a Veritas product.
It is very disappointing the COVID times we are in. I am so impressed with Bob's approach and style I would definitely request and pay for a one-on-one class with him. His TH-cams are so helpful, but I have so many nuanced questions that only shop time and getting to know the artist could solve.
Jim, thanks for the kind comments. FYI - I am open to phone chats if you have questions or just want to talk about box making. If you are interested, send me an email at bob@woodnonline.com with phone number and we can see about connecting.
@@artnabox5615 You'll here from me as I begin to pull together the materials and hardware. Presently, I'm making a list of the router bits you use. I too am a big fan of Incra products. I have your same set up.
It is very disappointing the COVID times we are in. I am so impressed with Bob's approach and style I would definitely request and pay for a one-on-one class with him. His TH-cams are so helpful, but I have so many nuanced questions that only shop time and getting to know the artist could solve.
Bob, I so much enjoy your tutorials. Thank you for selflessly sharing your techniques with the woodworking community. I'm currently mimicking some of your designs to up my game.
Bob, I've admired your work for some time on Lumberjocks and Etsy. It's so very kind of you to offer advice and guidance to other aspiring woodworkers through tutorials like this. Top notch quality in your work. Thanks so much for sharing skills and sharing your enthusiasm.
Watched all your videos several times "start to finish". Would love to take a class from you "when the world is normal, non-COVID-19" to learn your techniques. ...
I look for the line drawn on the panel and make sure I stop before hitting it. The open router base and light definitely help, but before I had that, I used a desk lamp to illuminate the area so I could see the line.
If you have Amazon Prime, great show on Bob Dickey and his boxes "Hand Crafted in America" Season #1, Episode #9 : www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B07MZD9PGS/ref=atv_dp_season_select_atf
Bob, Your approach to routing the internal profiles runners is nothing but BRILLIANT!!!! Definitely, a time saver, stronger construction, and aesthetically pleasing, Very impressive!! Would you mind adding the list of router bits you use to create your boxes? I would definitely want to try this approach. Note: Looking at your shop I have all the same equipment! Love Incra jigs!!!
Hi Jim. Thanks for your comments. You know, I have pitched projects (including the internal profiling) to Woodcraft Magazine and Fine Woodworking. Woodcraft picked two and featured me in two issues in 2011/2012. But neither mag was interested in the profiling. That surprised me, only because I have never seen it anywhere else. As for the router bits, I use mortising bits for the profiling. They give a nice flat surface. Mine are CMT (801 series) but other brands have them as well. I have a 1 1/4" and 1 1/2" That I use. For the lid panel profiling, I have used CMT and Whiteside junior panel raisers, but am currently using a Whiteside 15 degree shaker door panel bit. I like its simplicity.
Total rookie to box building here. You did a great job...gave me a couple of "Ahhhhhh" moments as your explanations cleared up some things about box building I did not understand.
43 subs in one day! Can't wait to see what else you have in store for us! Thanks for sharing this information it truly is extremely helpful. This video will now be on my T.V in the workshop as I attempt to re-create this!
Love the video. As someone just getting into box making, this was very helpful. I'm looking forward to the rest of them, especially how you did the inlay on the lid. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge and experience with us. And yes, I subscribed. :)
Awesome!!
Where did you get your edge guides and fence
Very nice work!
What is the brand of that squaring chisel? I cant find it anywhere. Nice video I enjoyed
Unfortunately, I see that it is no longer on the market. I purchased it from Lee Valley several years ago. Subsequently, I saw that it was designed by Ian Hawthorne in the UK, and they apparently he and Lee Valley had a falling out over attribution, royalties or whatever, and Lee Valley stopped selling it. Ian was always saying he was going to produce and sell it instead, but haven't seen it since.
@@bobdickey Thanks for the reply, I actually build board games for a living. I have a squaring chisel. But the design of yours seems more stable and low profile. I will do some research.
@skimike12 did your research yield anything?
Awesome I learned a lot from both videos
Thank you!
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Good lord man. Love it. Looks like I'll need one tools. Lol. I've cut myself off till the end of the year. Good work.
WOW, A breath of fresh air to watch an openly honest video. Please make more videos, much to be learned from your methods!!
Grandioso!
Beautiful.Thanks for the great video.
David below makes a good point. You should list the tools you use with a link. I think there is an arrangement that will allow you to get a portion of the purchase. The micro fence looks like a Veritas product.
It is very disappointing the COVID times we are in. I am so impressed with Bob's approach and style I would definitely request and pay for a one-on-one class with him. His TH-cams are so helpful, but I have so many nuanced questions that only shop time and getting to know the artist could solve.
Jim, thanks for the kind comments. FYI - I am open to phone chats if you have questions or just want to talk about box making. If you are interested, send me an email at bob@woodnonline.com with phone number and we can see about connecting.
@@artnabox5615 You'll here from me as I begin to pull together the materials and hardware. Presently, I'm making a list of the router bits you use. I too am a big fan of Incra products. I have your same set up.
It is very disappointing the COVID times we are in. I am so impressed with Bob's approach and style I would definitely request and pay for a one-on-one class with him. His TH-cams are so helpful, but I have so many nuanced questions that only shop time and getting to know the artist could solve.
Bob, I so much enjoy your tutorials. Thank you for selflessly sharing your techniques with the woodworking community. I'm currently mimicking some of your designs to up my game.
Thanks for the feedback. Always appreciated. Enjoy your woodworking!
This video was exactly what I needed to figure out how to get a dark inlay strip on my box lid.
Bob, I've admired your work for some time on Lumberjocks and Etsy. It's so very kind of you to offer advice and guidance to other aspiring woodworkers through tutorials like this. Top notch quality in your work. Thanks so much for sharing skills and sharing your enthusiasm.
Do you have a list of tools somewhere. If you put them here I think you can make a little on it
Watched all your videos several times "start to finish". Would love to take a class from you "when the world is normal, non-COVID-19" to learn your techniques. ...
I will look forward to it. Getting kind of lonesome these days!
Same here
You eyeball the router when cutting the groove? How do you not accidentally go too far?
I look for the line drawn on the panel and make sure I stop before hitting it. The open router base and light definitely help, but before I had that, I used a desk lamp to illuminate the area so I could see the line.
@@artnabox5615 Thanks!
If you have Amazon Prime, great show on Bob Dickey and his boxes "Hand Crafted in America" Season #1, Episode #9 : www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B07MZD9PGS/ref=atv_dp_season_select_atf
Bob, Your approach to routing the internal profiles runners is nothing but BRILLIANT!!!! Definitely, a time saver, stronger construction, and aesthetically pleasing, Very impressive!! Would you mind adding the list of router bits you use to create your boxes? I would definitely want to try this approach. Note: Looking at your shop I have all the same equipment! Love Incra jigs!!!
Hi Jim. Thanks for your comments. You know, I have pitched projects (including the internal profiling) to Woodcraft Magazine and Fine Woodworking. Woodcraft picked two and featured me in two issues in 2011/2012. But neither mag was interested in the profiling. That surprised me, only because I have never seen it anywhere else. As for the router bits, I use mortising bits for the profiling. They give a nice flat surface. Mine are CMT (801 series) but other brands have them as well. I have a 1 1/4" and 1 1/2" That I use. For the lid panel profiling, I have used CMT and Whiteside junior panel raisers, but am currently using a Whiteside 15 degree shaker door panel bit. I like its simplicity.
These are cute. I like the inlays.
This is so good!! I subscribe.
Excellent....thanks....:)
Total rookie to box building here. You did a great job...gave me a couple of "Ahhhhhh" moments as your explanations cleared up some things about box building I did not understand.
43 subs in one day! Can't wait to see what else you have in store for us! Thanks for sharing this information it truly is extremely helpful. This video will now be on my T.V in the workshop as I attempt to re-create this!
Love the video. As someone just getting into box making, this was very helpful. I'm looking forward to the rest of them, especially how you did the inlay on the lid. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge and experience with us. And yes, I subscribed. :)