Thanks for the kind words on the show Wayne. Glad that you enjoyed it and that you liked the painters tape idea. Thank you for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave a comment. I appreciate the support.
Kenny, LOL, giving them to someone else’s kids, that is great. Better yet would be making a set for each grandchild. Too bad all my grandkids are older. I have used a frence curve more than I care to count yet never have I ever thought of using the tip you showed for registering it multiple times. I always just tried making those all but invisible tick marks on the curve, using tape, so simple and accurate. Great show yet again this week, thanks.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha. Sometimes, a little joke is inserted just to see who is paying attention. Other times, it is inserted just because I am hilarious!!! (at least I think so). Glad to hear that you liked the show Paul and that you were able to take something away from it, even if it was just a tip on using painters tape. There is always something to learn sir. Thanks for tuning in to the show. It's appreciated.
Great build Kenny, that just reminded me of my ol Nan who used to grab the spoons out the drawer, and bang them spoons together to make some tunes, also my mother-in-law (Godzilla) she used to do that at weddings and stuff, she would go in the kitchen at the venue, nick some spoons and off she went, mad woman she was ha ha ha. Barry (ENG)
ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. I nearly spit my drink on the computer when I read your comment. I don't know what to say other than....ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. Thanks for tuning in and for the laugh. I hope your mother-in-law doesn't watch my program and read the comments. LOL.
@acutabove_woodworkings thanks for the lesson. My husband's family is very musical...me, I play the stereo...lol. I suggest you smooth out the diamond cut to be rounded and large enough for an adult to slip a finger through. Some people hold them like you did (good job btw). Others will slip their pointer finger through and use their thumb and middle finger to pinch the outside.
That's actually a pretty solid suggestion. For those that hold it in a traditional way (as if they were separating two spoons) might find a rounded slot to be more comfortable. Thanks for tuning in and for the suggestion. It's very much appreciated.
Thanks again for a great video. You just gave me an idea for Christmas present. I will have a go, I doubt if mine will be as good as yours, but I will give it a go. By the way, did you use maple for strength or tone. What other woods will be useful. Or put it another way, which wood is NOT suitable. Thank you.
Thanks for the kind words on the show. I'm sure that your wooden spoons will turn out just fine. You just need to take you time, that's all. As for the species of the stock, the only ones that I wouldn't bother with, are pine and cedar. The only reason I chose maple was because of its strength. I don't think that tone quality has anything to do with it when you are just knocking a couple pieces together like this. Different woods would definitely have different sounds, but unless you are a professional, I honestly don't think that stock choice based on sound and tonal quality is that important. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave a comment. I appreciate it.
Wow they sound really good ! Please consider making a set of " rhythm bones " Btw.. I do think the wood choice will influence the sound character. Just the same way guitar bodies fretboards and necks influence their sound.
I do agree to a certain point Richard that there are certain species of wood that are just better tone woods. I'm not sure if a project this small has the ability to allow a wood to be tonal or not. I guess there's only one way to find out. I am sure that at some point in time, a set of rhythm bones just might be in the show. Thanks for tuning in and for the great suggestion for a project. I appreciate that.
Man your good with those...you don't happen to play drums do ya? lol. My parents had a friend that was nuts at the spoons. All ways thought it was cool to be able to open a kitchen drawer, grab two utensils and get a room full of people laughing, dancing and singing. Nice project bud. Peace.
LOL. Thanks for the kind words on the show Dale. You gotta watch out for those drummer types. They are absolutely NUTS!! Thanks for tuning in again this week sir.
Love the way you said give them to someone else's kid LOL. Did you mean your least favorite nieghbour. Ha ha good on ya Kenbo, maybe I "will" give it a go for every kid in the neighbourhood who doesn;t live in my house. Hiho it's off to the shop I go.
I was definitely referring to your least favourite neighbour's kids. LOL. Glad that you noticed that little comment Andy. I thought it was hilarious myself. LOL. Thanks for tuning in sir.
The measuring guide, can be found here. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/hand-tools/marking-and-measuring/rules/58877-incra-t-rules As for the dog hole clamp, that is called a quick release wonder dog and it is available from Lee Valley Tools. Here's a link. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/74622-veritas-quick-release-wonder-dog?item=05G1030 I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
That measuring device is called an INCRA T-rule and is available at most woodworking suppliers or directly from incra.com. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
Imperial measurements can be confusing. Luckily, they are very easily converted into metric with a free online conversion calculator. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Another very interesting project. I liked the idea of the painters tape with the french curve for matching sides, Thank for all you do .
Thanks for the kind words on the show Wayne. Glad that you enjoyed it and that you liked the painters tape idea. Thank you for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave a comment. I appreciate the support.
Great project Kenny thank you for taking the time to shear with us all.
You're very welcome Raymond. Glad that you enjoyed the project. Thanks for tuning in to the show sir.
Kenny, LOL, giving them to someone else’s kids, that is great. Better yet would be making a set for each grandchild. Too bad all my grandkids are older. I have used a frence curve more than I care to count yet never have I ever thought of using the tip you showed for registering it multiple times. I always just tried making those all but invisible tick marks on the curve, using tape, so simple and accurate. Great show yet again this week, thanks.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha. Sometimes, a little joke is inserted just to see who is paying attention. Other times, it is inserted just because I am hilarious!!! (at least I think so). Glad to hear that you liked the show Paul and that you were able to take something away from it, even if it was just a tip on using painters tape. There is always something to learn sir. Thanks for tuning in to the show. It's appreciated.
The “next Buddy Rich” may have just been created and inspired by the existence of this tutorial
Those are some pretty big shoes to fill but you never know. Buddy Rich....a major talent gone way too soon. Thanks for tuning in.
It sure takes a lot to make a simple thing.
It can sometimes. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Great build Kenny, that just reminded me of my ol Nan who used to grab the spoons out the drawer, and bang them spoons together to make some tunes, also my mother-in-law (Godzilla) she used to do that at weddings and stuff, she would go in the kitchen at the venue, nick some spoons and off she went, mad woman she was ha ha ha.
Barry (ENG)
ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. I nearly spit my drink on the computer when I read your comment. I don't know what to say other than....ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. Thanks for tuning in and for the laugh. I hope your mother-in-law doesn't watch my program and read the comments. LOL.
@acutabove_woodworkings thanks for the lesson. My husband's family is very musical...me, I play the stereo...lol.
I suggest you smooth out the diamond cut to be rounded and large enough for an adult to slip a finger through. Some people hold them like you did (good job btw). Others will slip their pointer finger through and use their thumb and middle finger to pinch the outside.
That's actually a pretty solid suggestion. For those that hold it in a traditional way (as if they were separating two spoons) might find a rounded slot to be more comfortable. Thanks for tuning in and for the suggestion. It's very much appreciated.
Thanks again for a great video. You just gave me an idea for Christmas present. I will have a go, I doubt if mine will be as good as yours, but I will give it a go. By the way, did you use maple for strength or tone. What other woods will be useful. Or put it another way, which wood is NOT suitable.
Thank you.
Thanks for the kind words on the show. I'm sure that your wooden spoons will turn out just fine. You just need to take you time, that's all. As for the species of the stock, the only ones that I wouldn't bother with, are pine and cedar. The only reason I chose maple was because of its strength. I don't think that tone quality has anything to do with it when you are just knocking a couple pieces together like this. Different woods would definitely have different sounds, but unless you are a professional, I honestly don't think that stock choice based on sound and tonal quality is that important. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave a comment. I appreciate it.
@@acutabove_woodworkings thanks for the advice
@@wigennazarov1824 You're very welcome.
Wow they sound really good ! Please consider making a set of " rhythm bones "
Btw.. I do think the wood choice will influence the sound character.
Just the same way guitar bodies fretboards and necks influence their sound.
I do agree to a certain point Richard that there are certain species of wood that are just better tone woods. I'm not sure if a project this small has the ability to allow a wood to be tonal or not. I guess there's only one way to find out. I am sure that at some point in time, a set of rhythm bones just might be in the show. Thanks for tuning in and for the great suggestion for a project. I appreciate that.
Man your good with those...you don't happen to play drums do ya? lol. My parents had a friend that was nuts at the spoons. All ways thought it was cool to be able to open a kitchen drawer, grab two utensils and get a room full of people laughing, dancing and singing. Nice project bud. Peace.
LOL. Thanks for the kind words on the show Dale. You gotta watch out for those drummer types. They are absolutely NUTS!! Thanks for tuning in again this week sir.
Love the way you said give them to someone else's kid LOL. Did you mean your least favorite nieghbour. Ha ha good on ya Kenbo, maybe I "will" give it a go for every kid in the neighbourhood who doesn;t live in my house. Hiho it's off to the shop I go.
I was definitely referring to your least favourite neighbour's kids. LOL. Glad that you noticed that little comment Andy. I thought it was hilarious myself. LOL. Thanks for tuning in sir.
@@acutabove_woodworkings I struggled to write my comment as I was laughing so much. Thanks for brightening my day.
@acutabove_woodworkings I forgot to ask about the measuring guide and the sliding dog hole clamp! Do you have any links for those please?
The measuring guide, can be found here. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/hand-tools/marking-and-measuring/rules/58877-incra-t-rules
As for the dog hole clamp, that is called a quick release wonder dog and it is available from Lee Valley Tools. Here's a link. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/74622-veritas-quick-release-wonder-dog?item=05G1030
I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings thanks! There's a Lee Valley over in Halifax...I'll have to take a drive over...could be dangerous for my wallet...lol
What or who here did you get that measuring device? I need it!!!
That measuring device is called an INCRA T-rule and is available at most woodworking suppliers or directly from incra.com. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
For me, ia hard because I use centimeter... inches broke my brain
Imperial measurements can be confusing. Luckily, they are very easily converted into metric with a free online conversion calculator. Thanks for tuning in to the show.