- 103
- 80 785
The Appalachian Heritage Woodshop
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 8 ต.ค. 2018
Born and raised in West Virginia, I learned carpentry skills at an early age by assisting my grandfather and father. At the age of 14 I rode my bicycle to my first paying job as a carpenter's helper during the summer months. I worked every summer with various builders until I took I full time job as a carpenter in 1975.
Although, in 1977, I began working in the chemical industry in research and development, woodworking continued to be a major part of my life. I set up a small shop in the basement of the first house I built in 1979. I have continued to expand since then.
In 1990 I joined the newly formed Valley Woodworkers of WV, Society of American Period Furniture Makers in 2005 and Mountaineer Woodturners in 2010. During this time frame I traveled the craft circuit in West Virginia for 3 years and sold gift items I made in my shop.
In 2009, after more than 32 years in the chemical industry, I left and obtained an Associate of Applied Science degree in Fine Woodworking from New Rive
Although, in 1977, I began working in the chemical industry in research and development, woodworking continued to be a major part of my life. I set up a small shop in the basement of the first house I built in 1979. I have continued to expand since then.
In 1990 I joined the newly formed Valley Woodworkers of WV, Society of American Period Furniture Makers in 2005 and Mountaineer Woodturners in 2010. During this time frame I traveled the craft circuit in West Virginia for 3 years and sold gift items I made in my shop.
In 2009, after more than 32 years in the chemical industry, I left and obtained an Associate of Applied Science degree in Fine Woodworking from New Rive
Stanley-Bailey #5 Type 19 Handplane Refurbishing
Jerill refurbishes a Stanley-Bailey #5 Type 19 handplane that belonged to his mother-in-laws father. The plane is in amazing condition to be 70 years old.
มุมมอง: 365
วีดีโอ
Six Mistakes on These Poorly Built Cabinet Doors
มุมมอง 3939 หลายเดือนก่อน
Jerill shows cabinet doors from a client that needed to be completely rebuilt. They were so poorly constructed that there was no way to save them. Chad Stanton TH-cam Channel: How to Build EZ Cabinet Doors th-cam.com/video/LwHolwU1VmI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Hrlx-iLWIwsJcqo9
Acclimate Wood For Best Results
มุมมอง 286ปีที่แล้ว
Jerill demonstrates how milled lumber should be stacked to prevent warping or cupping.
Easily Upgrade Tormek T2000 to Tormek T8
มุมมอง 4.2Kปีที่แล้ว
By changing a few parts, Jerill upgrades a Tormek T2000 sharpening system to a Tormek T8.
The Easy Way to Clean a Carbide Tipped Sawblade
มุมมอง 267ปีที่แล้ว
Jerill demonstrates an interesting and unique Appalachian method to clean and sharpen a carbide tipped sawblade.
Create Custom Finish Colors With Help From a Color Wheel
มุมมอง 289ปีที่แล้ว
Jerill explains how a color wheel and a finishers color wheel are helpful for mixing custom finishes.
Buy Tools New or Used: What is Best?
มุมมอง 326ปีที่แล้ว
Jerill discusses what variables to consider when purchasing tools.
Lumber Dimensioning Sequence
มุมมอง 5392 ปีที่แล้ว
Jerill explains why he joints and planes in the sequences he uses.
Cutting Profiles With a Molding Head on a Tablesaw
มุมมอง 2.4K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Jerill shows how easily profiles can be cut using a molding head on a tablesaw.
Four Questions to Ask Before Buying Hardwood
มุมมอง 8992 ปีที่แล้ว
Jerill discusses what to look for in kiln dried hardwood and how to know if the lumber has been dried properly.
Five Things to Know Before Installing Hinges
มุมมอง 3632 ปีที่แล้ว
Five Things to Know Before Installing Hinges
The Appalachian Heritage Woodshop Receives Registered Trademark
มุมมอง 1562 ปีที่แล้ว
The Appalachian Heritage Woodshop Receives Registered Trademark
Checkerboard: Season 2, Episode 2113 Trailer
มุมมอง 1373 ปีที่แล้ว
Checkerboard: Season 2, Episode 2113 Trailer
Live Edge Shadowbox Frame: Season 2, Episode 2110
มุมมอง 2473 ปีที่แล้ว
Live Edge Shadowbox Frame: Season 2, Episode 2110
Buckboard Bench: Season 2, Episode 2109
มุมมอง 5153 ปีที่แล้ว
Buckboard Bench: Season 2, Episode 2109
but you installed a new stone on a new shaft, was the original shaft actually bent? You didn't show installing old stone on new shaft.
On the older shafts the wheels are usually stuck and unable to remove. So I bought a new wheel and shaft however I was able to remove the old shaft from the original wheel. I have them in my cabinet and can reuse them if needed. Thanks for asking!
Thanks
I’m listening to this video on headphones and only the left channel is audible.
@@mikesmith1892 thanks.
I videoed using two cameras with external microphone. On the close up camera the microphone was not picked up. We have corrected the problem. Thanks!
That was one very good plane even before you refurbished it. I currently have a no.6 type 19 made in England I am restoring at the moment. It had black enamel rethar than jappaning. The paint had flaked in some areas and bubled in a couple of others so I had to remove it. Appart from that it was in very good condition with very light surface rust most of which came of with a scotchbright pad. I did resort to a rust remover bath though just to make sure I got all of it. The old enamel I used painstripper to remove. The body has now had two coats of zinc based primer and two top coats. I think the third one will do it. I am currently debating on how much work to put on the frog as its paint is in a lot better condition than what the body had. So it might just be a case of re-seating the frog as there was some rust on its front pads and the matching ones on the body. As it is going to be user I will be remaking the tote as that is baeklite and I hate the feal of it on my hands.
Hey Jerill what part of WVA are you located?
@@pctatc66 the eastern part of Cabell County.
Great modification!
Thanks!
I have to disagree with you that moisture meters are "extremely inaccurate". That might be so for $20 meters that someone buys off Amazon. I use a high quality Lignomat system in my kiln with probes and have found it to be very accurate. An oven dry test does not always tell you the full story. It can't tell you if the core is wetter than the shell on thicker lumber. It gives you an average EMC of that sample. For thick lumber and slabs, I can insert probes in both the core and shell and know in real time what the differential is. The oven dry test is also dependent on where the sample was taken. The end of a board can be much drier than the center.
Well done! Love the wooden hinges too.
Thanks
Where did hardware come from?
My son made the hardware for me.
I'd be interested in knowing the cost of the Machine and upgrades and how that compares with the new machine. My complete system, with clamps, jigs and stone cost less than just the Tormek whetstone wheel and a replacement wheel for mine is £23 for an 8-inch wheel that does the same job as the Tormek wheel.
Very interesting learned slot about marking gauges
Thanks
I'm sorry that I missed the live stream. Great discussion, very informative and interesting.
Hi
I picked up a T2000 with the magnum accessory kit for $500 Canadian pesos last week. The previous owner just used the knife jigs and the rest were still new in boxes. Truing up the wheel reduced the size to 245 mm. I think I got a great deal on it. Can't wait to get the planer and jointer blades sharp.
Has anyone ever upgraded the universal support by dying the vertical bar to add a micro adjust screw and taping the end of the horizontal bar to add a blocking nut?
The non threaded Universal support on the T2000 has the legs a tad tighter together, it sits so tight in the tabs on the T2000 main body you can't just slide it up and down.
I am refurbishing my old T2000, so here I am. Wow, the metal drive wheel is a must have over the substandard injection molded thing that came with my machine. Thanks for the video.
Thanks! Let me know how your refurbish goes.
Great info for us T-2000 owners. A parts list with links would be super helpful.
Great advice. And thanks for the shout-out!
Great stuff - thanks for sharing
brilliant out of the box thinking! ❤
Informative buddy. I’m still looking for a good affordable moisture meter
I have a medium sized red oak that's died on me now. The leaves all came out this year, were green and now is brown. Parts of the tree done that last year, but now the whole tree. Think I should wait to fell it?
With red oak you are better off harvesting it now - be aware it may have minor rot in the center (since it is dying - red oaks tend to do that). Thanks for watching!
You should have more views and subscribers. Thanks.
Thanks! I agree but I don’t put a lot of effort into obtaining subscribers or promoting my channel. I don’t look at my analytics. Thanks again!
Good info. Thanks
Thank you for this video. My great aunt Ella owned a ceder chest with wooden rollers, that is built similar to one of the journeyman chests but much larger. She kept blankets, quilts, and family photo and scrapbooks in it. Seeing those chests brought back a lot of childhood memories.
Thanks for watching.
I made a wooden wheel and put it on my steel wheelbarrow.
I have a Morgan 10A vise that i just recently purchased and would like to restore. The dog was stuck in the down position, but I got it freed. My question is how did you get the dog handle out so i can remove the dog and file the opening so it moves freely?
I used a lubricant (WD-40) to free it up. It may be bent or the threads may be damaged. Just keep at it - good luck. Thanks for watching!
no sound
I have sound.
@@theappalachianheritagewood3453 ID10T error. 🤣🤣🤣
@@Tracker7266 Those PEBKAC errors getchya every time. cheers
would this kind of vise be good integrated to the table? I’ve been researching what kind of vises I should build to my bench so it’d be as versatile as possible and at this point of time im thinking of as wide of ”moxon vice” as you can place in front of the table, and wagon vice to the right end. Do you think that would work or do you have any recommendations how I could make it more usable
Thanks for watching and reaching out. The main reason the Moxon vise is not a permanent part of a work bench is comfort while using and not cluttering up the bench when not in use. The Moxon vise raises the work surface to allow you to stand and work at a higher height than the bench. I think your best option is to build and use the Moxon vise as it is intended. Trying to build one into the work bench complicates the height advantage . Hope that helps. Let me know if you want to discuss via phone call.
Accessible, but will get full of dust.
Thanks, I show the shelf as a historical item that was common in the kitchens a couple hundred years ago. You are correct the shelf probably did collect dust but they were prominent long before cabinets were common. Thanks!
Very helpfull video, thank you for taking time to make it.
Thanks!
Love that jointer
Thanks! I do too!
So happy I found your channel. Why didn’t you show using the domino on the leg?
That part got edited out by the editor. Sorry.
What size acme screw did you use ?
I’ll have to check - I bought the vise wheels and my son drilled and threaded them.
Thanks for your video. I have T2000 and while changing shop I noticed the bottom of the Machine was starting to rust sitting in the turn table I purchased years ago. I drill small drain holes and touch up the paint after removing the rust. Be careful with turn table holding water and Good luck with your Tormek..
Well done! Two very minor points: the new drive wheel, a major upgrade, is actually made of zinc. Also, when hanging or cleaning the shaft, don't forget to put a little white lithium grease on the two bushings. I look forward to your future ideos
Thanks
Good video. I know Scott Phillips has a purple one that he uses on his show.
Very good information there. Thanks for sharing. It’s nice knowing that T-2000 will continue to keep sharpening tools with another owner. Tormeks have been know to be handed down to another generation especially in Sweden… Just Subscribed. Ron
I lucked into purchasing a late production 2000 and also found the stainless shaft on a closeout at Craft Supplies. I'll examine the plastic drive wheel and upgrade to the aluminum replacement if when it cracks or breaks. Good video. Thank you.
Sounds like you are going to have a great machine at a good price. Great!
👍👍👍
Thanks
I have a T8 but have considered getting an older model with a different wheel installed. What was your final cost in your upgrade (including the T2000 unit) compared to a new T8?
That was fantastic… Do you have a cut list on the cost for each upgrade?
Thanks! I bought all the items from Sharpening Supplies.
Your wooden replacement knob is fantastic. Lots of useful info in this video, great work!
Thanks! It was a quick easy fix
Brilliant Jerill! Thank you for another outstanding tutorial.
Thanks!
Excellent content, very well done!
Thanks, Hank!
Lovely work... trying to get plans for this off of your website for my husband. He would like to build for our upcoming new grandchild. I have subscribed.
Great! Send me an email via my webpage and I’ll send you the info.
Really like the modification on the offset. Comes in handy!
Thanks
Thanks for the detailed explanation on the build. I'll get around to building one of these one of these days. I also like that rather than being integrated into the bench you've made it removable and easily clamps up to any surface. I saved this video and will reproduce a vice just like yours, again, one of these days 😊
Thanks!
That is such a beautiful heirloom piece that the family will cherish for generations to come. Absolutely beautiful work Mr Vance!!
Thanks
some VERY good points.
Thanks!