Why is woodworking so hard?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
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Do you happen to know if the Ryobi base works with the new HP router they just released? I am assuming it does but I figured I would ask the man himself before upgrading my router.
i am not sure....ill ask around
Please leave the mistakes. We all know that everyone makes them. It’s also good to see how you go about fixing them. That’s just as much a part of the learning process. Thanks.
How you deal with mistakes your is what seperates the amateur from the master.
I don’t make mistakes……well, I suppose the 1st wife…..
Snarkle
Leave mistakes in as it inspires the more novice woodworkers👍👍it’s the process and how you make it work as well as your presentation 👍👍
@@marquisbois990 Hahahahaaa!
I should film my work. Nothing but mistakes, you’d love it.
BRB. Officially rebranding my channel.
Also… does this mean we’re officially friends now?
So good
Loved the use of a square against the live edge 😆
the struggle was so real
Felt like a Jason Hibbs move 😂
Man, we need more content! Can't ever get enough of that sarcastic Witt!
you're too kind
🤿 I love the snarky, sarcastic humor and the mistakes and their fixes. Keep up the great videos, Drew.
I'm not snarky. You're snarky. 🤪
As a newer woodworker who works slowly, I really appreciate your vulnerability in sharing that you too work slowly. Its cool to know I'm not alone
Very welcome
I like to say that I'm not slow, I'm just "thorough"
But I can move pretty slowly 😄
@@RyanDeBoard I agree! Great way to put it!
Oh I work the slowest. Glad to meet you!!
Jason Bent is a legend, and you, you are a beautiful storyteller. Your willingness to connect with others and be vulnerable with your viewership, as well as put out superbly edited and made videos makes you one of my favourite woodworking TH-camrs ❤.
did Jason offer his Contouro to you to say that? Seriously, thank you. Glad you get what I'm trying to do. 🙏
"...We is greater than me..." Absolutely right. Nice coda to this (very) arduous piece. Thanks for the inspirational persistence as well as the chuckles, Drew.
My pleasure!
The video quality is stunning!!, this is one of the most well done, and funny channels on TH-cam 🎉
Wow, thank you!
Well, not as funny as Jon at Lincoln St., but…
How dare you
(reply to the original comment) this is one of the reasons you have the >100k (along with the genuine-ness and humor). Proof positive that 100K is attainable even when you don't slave yourself to 1 a week!!!
I like when you leave in the mistakes and show the fìxes. I love your videos and the sarcasm keeps i terest through some of the long processes. You are very entertaining! I watch even i don't plan to make the same item. Good work!
Oh thank you!
I like to see the mistakes and fixes, makes it real and makes it less of a snorkel event.
haha
The Donnie Darko reference, though!!!! YES!!!!
And please for the love of humanity leave your mistakes in. That's why I watch your channel is because I learn from you. And learning from you means watching you learn from your mistakes
thank you
This video now holds the new record for the number of times I audibly cackled at 4
I will inform my bride that someone thinks I’m funny.
"We is greater than me, everytime"- Love this.
Seeing the snorkels helps other woodworkers, I prefer creators leave them in as they make great learning opportunities
thank you
Thanks for being inspiring Drew. Needed that! Now off to try n cut these cray cray dovetails. Yup....shouldn't say that.
such a brat
I feel like such a bad woodworker all the time, and im not nearly as good as you. I love watching you overcome these challenges. Please keep it in.
thank you
This method of presentation and perceived level of honesty greatly resonates with me. Thank you and keep it up
thank you! Its a lot of work. Glad it connects.
I always appreciate seeing the mistakes and the solutions to them. Especially while snorkeling.
haha
You'd think a piece like this would be simple but there's so much which goes into them! Great looking end result :)
True! Thank you
In a time crunch when I saw the thumbnail and thought, I'm not gonna watch that. Then I saw it was wittworks and thought, I'm definitely gonna watch that! Love the kind of narration you do for your videos - really sets you apart, IMO.
I hate TH-cam thumbnails
Great video- not surprised you got on board Total Boat- don't forget your snorkel. Saw the extra Bent shot at 18:52- legit. I do appreciate including all the mistakes, backtracking, etc.- much more relatable to nearly every project I've done. I enjoyed the journey, and you definitely honored the wood. Bravo!
thank you
🤿 love this video. Love the humor, love the genuine respect for others and shameless promotion of the community. I love this channel!
Thanks so much!!
Leave mistakes in, Snorkel. I just spent a day making a big rift sawn white oak panel for a dresser top and then cut it an inch short because I forgot to add an inch for overhang. BTW This is the most under appreciated wood working channel on you tube. You deserve to have a lot more subs.
Thank you. That wood is amazing! That one had to hurt.
you should have referenced "I got a bad feeling about this." - snorkel
Since you asked, absolutely leave the mistakes in the video! I've had a rough day in the shop today. Everything I touched I messed up in one way or another. First I cut a dado on the wrong side of a rail. Fine; just flip the rail. Except that I'm doing castle joints so when I flipped the rail, front leg and back leg were fitted to the wrong ends. So then I snapped the end of the rail trying to get it out of a joint that was too tight.
Left that gluing and went to a little side project. I started spraying an oil can I began restoring last night. I finally got to the clear coat whilst my glue was drying and promptly dropped it in the dirt. Start again (on that part at least.)
The whole day has been like that. You're video is at least making me feel a little less alone in my disasters.
Appreciated.
I had a day like that today!
Please do leave mistakes and if possible, some time stamps on how much time it took you to do a certain step. I think that's one of the things which seems missing from many of the videos from the woodworking creators I follow on youtube. I think many of your audience are probably hobby or weekend wood workers who wanted to learn a skill and create something unique. But we feel bit frustrated many times on just how much time a certain step might take. I recently milled rough cut slab to be used for the project and I was doing it for 3-4 days! (just couple of hrs a day though). During that time, I felt many times if others are taking same amount of time or its just me. Same goes with mistakes. Am I that clumsy that after measuring 5 times and still made a mistake. Such videos give us hope that its ok to make mistake, but skill is to step back and find a solution to the mistake. Thanks again for covering this aspect of woodworking.
thank you. I never thought about adding the time. That project took about 2 weeks to make, not including waiting for the top to kiln for a week. but thats working on it for 3-5 hours a day and filming myself.
@@wittworks thanks!
That’s a great idea 👍
I love the woodworking channels roasting each other . I just saw Lincoln street at Rockler he was roasting .. I love it ....please keep the roasts going .. it's like old school tv with cross over episodes..
nice
Feeling inspired by this video after our giant pecan tree just dropped a limb on our fence last Sunday 😂.
those self pruning pecans....
I would love to see how a 3d printer might help a hobbyist get more time back in the shop. I want to make stuff and not worry about shop fixtures and jigs
Great idea
Very nice project but I must say, great story arc. There was a clear destination, conflict, resolution, and character development in both you and the slab's transformation. Very well done!
Thanks! One day I'll crack this story telling thing.
Snorkel…. One thing I like to do is make candle holders out of branches around 6 - 8 inches thick. I cut them 9 - 24 inches long then rip them up the middle so I can bore holes for tealight candles in the rounded part. Before I cut them I let the air dry outside in the garage for a year or two then after I’ll tie them up in garbage bags and stick them in the deep freezer for a couple weeks to get rid of any bugs. Next I’ll take them out of the freezer and let them warm up for a couple days then I’ll put them in the oven on convection at 150 degrees for a day and a half to take care of any eggs, spores or other microscopic life. After that I let them sit dry in the house for another 2 or 3 years maybe baking them a couple more times along the way to make sure they’re not turning into a home for anything and maybe squeeze more moisture out of them.
Unless I’m greatly underestimating the size of that wood I think you could’ve done the same thing especially when you had it in 2 chunks. Don’t get me wrong nothing beats having it kiln dried but if you want to go down the road of milling and drying your own chunks of wood for the satisfaction of knowing you created something going from a raw chunk of green moisture saturated log to the final masterpiece before our eyes, you might want to give that a shot until you finally get one of those vacuum kilns :).
On another note, showing the mistakes and solutions you came up with is EXTREMELY valuable. I personally LOVE how you showed just how HUGE of a difference a 32nd of an inch can make because I’m sure I speak for a lot of us when I say people just don’t understand why we need to be “so perfect” like we have some type of complex about us when NO the whoooole entire project can go off the rails over a tiny 128TH OF AN INCH which makes a 32nd HUGE. So it helps for things like that to be shown so when people close to us are watching TH-cam videos to get ideas for things they want US to build they can see how things can be trickier than they think because let HGTV tell it ANYTHING can be done in 3 days when in reality we need longer than that just to let one of several things fully cure before moving to the next step.
Thank you
Leaving the snorkels (mistakes) in makes your video more relatable to people like me. Quite frankly, I make mistakes all of the time and learning other solutions to fixing things makes me appreciate things more.
The two words I dislike hearing from any and all online woodworkers is “pro tip.” we the viewers are neither blind nor unintelligent. We can tell by your videos and your woodworking how much of a “pro” you are..
so should I say, "here's a hack tip" ? Since, I'm a hack?
@@wittworks you are quite skilled. I really enjoy your videos. Really, it was a blanket statement.
Great video! I don’t just watch videos for entertainment but also to learn. Making and learning from mistakes is part of that process so I appreciate you leaving them in your content!
Thank you
Typing from my Cheeto orange stained keyboard with my all-knowing superiority, I can confidently say this video is a real "thumbs-up". Mostly. Comprehensive critique and notes will be produced and sent over as soon as my mom gets more paper for her printer. BTW, do you have suggestions for increasing wireless coverage in parent's basement situations? 😆👍👍
Seriously though - awesome video again. I get giddy like a little schoolkid when I get an alert that you posted new content!
hahaha. thats' good. I need to send you an affiliate link to a keyboard cleaning agent.
So So sad that youtube waited 9 days to put your video in my feed. : ( I literally never miss any of yours, because while I really enjoy the woodworking aspect of yours, I more-so enjoy the dry and sarcastic humor and also the cleverness of it all!
I'm a newly proud owner of one of your routing templates. ALSO - PLEASE NOTE!!! I think I'm just across the metroplex from you (though not absolutely sure). I wanted to let you know that I have a 400x400 fmd printer that you're welcome to anytime. If you want me to print anything for you at all, please don't hesitate. I would just ask for you to supply the plastic. no charge for anything else! Literally it just sits at my place of business not being used much. I have another 2 printers at home that I use a lot more. By the way, I welcome any ventures to you making 3d printing related woodworking videos for sure.
One question i have for you, have you gotten into the rabbit hole of making gridfinity stuff or anything else in that vane (sp?) for organizing? I know you've done the track saw covers, saw that.
Who in their right mind would say they don't like Jon over at Lincoln? So we know exactly where you are on that--- out snorkling. (see what I did there, waited til towards the end).
Lastly, just two weeks ago I did the self install of my very own 12btu Mr Cool system for my garage, and I just love love love being able to remotely turn the unit on ahead of me coming home from work so that it drops from 105 inside to 80 something by the time I need in there.
If you want to take me up on 3dprinting anything for you (large items), hit me up. 214 area code with 6824318 at the end.
I know I said 'lastly' ages ago, but 'back in my day' we also called it 'bad' for 'good' but at the next level we called it 'bad ass' for some reason. (still use the 'bad ass' part regularly at 58 years old).
Thanks! I've stared and drooled at Gridfinity - i need to do the deep dive on it.
And yeah, for some reason YT hasn't been pushing this video out yet...I guess I havent found the right thumbnail and title that hits
I heard jason bents podcast is cray cray.... it's even available on all streaming platforms
This is the way.
Take a picture/cut it out/tape it back up. Brilliant old school, back to the present. We all need to get our heads out of the newest technology once in a while!
I am a big fan of your videos, I learn a lot from you. I would say, leave the mistakes for us to learn from you and dive deeper into this hobby that we love so much! I appreciate you very much. thank you, and blessings.
Thanks, will do!
Firstly, your “mistakes” are nuggets of wisdom for us watching so I appreciate them. Secondly I’m so so thrilled you’re working with of all badass woods: Pecan! I had no idea pecan and hickory were that closely related, explains why I’ve been obsessed over hickory which isn’t the easiest species to work with especially when using fasteners but it’s well worth the effort to use more complex joinery I’ve used to work around its ability to eat metal. I grew up with a headboard, bedside table and dresser set all made of pecan. It has these angular shapes in the front as decorative trim and nice deep drawers, definitely shaped in mid century taste with its tapered legs and simplicity and anyways I think they were pieces built by a great great of mine and because of that, because pecan is stunning like hickory and because I’d like to replicate my lost headboard and the gorgeous dresser my dad stole from me it’s amazing to see pecan being used in this video! Now I still have to build the router table for the kit I bought from you… I will get on it I swear and I’m looking forward to all the perks of having it. I have to say anyone who needs a small router table setup with a handheld router this is the kit to 100% go with! The quality, craftsmanship and thought behind Wittworks router kit is unbelievable and I’ll get another one when I get another router because it’s that essential now! I do need to make the table portion but being able to collect dust and chips off a handheld router is amazing and the convenience and genius of Wittworks kit is award worthy really! It really is a godsend for someone like me that’s serious about building but has a day job and other commitments first and who primarily uses handheld vs the big Bosch. And I just don’t have room for a big router table so this truly changes the game for me
thanks! i dont understand how they're closely related, but spalted pecan is so nice
The mistakes are one of the most important aspects of a useful video. For one thing it shows that doing what you're doing isn't easy or quick, which is very important in the fake social media world we live in. It also shows us things we should look out for or think of without having to go through the pain of making the same mistakes ourselves.
True. Thank you
Wait, so you are not a skibidi rizzler?!? 😂
Jk, but leave your mistakes, they are the best way to learn :)
Leave the mistakes in. I like to see how Tubers fix them. I make plenty. Figuring out how to fix them and carry on is what's important.
If you ever want to get back to milling your own, Matt Cremona has some good insight into bug control, drying, etc. One thing that does help is spraying with a boric acid based buggy killer before putting up for air drying. You could also find a spot for a solar kiln =p
Working slow is working deliberately. Speed comes with experience.
thank you. good tips. I've been chewing on a solar kiln....
Thanks for including your mistakes and corrections. Especially for us mere mortals.😊
My pleasure 😊
thanks so much for leaving the mistakes in. makes me feel better about my own clumsy process. great work, Drew. thanks.
Glad to help
It's CRAY CRAY that I have say snorkel. Great Video. Loved the story telling about the Pecan. Showing why you made the mistakes and how you solved them is always good. Please keep them in. Well done, sir!
thats cap
snorkle - Leave the mistakes in. It helps the rest of us to learn tactics for fixing mistakes.
Definitely leave it in. Speaking as a beginner it helps knowing I'm not dumb that mistakes happen. Snorkel
What? Two projects in one video and an interesting story to boot? That’s so brat! Wait, did I use that right?
you got rizz
Personally, I like to know I'm not the only one who makes mistakes. The key is to know how to fix those mistakes to the point that they are undetectable to others, and you accomplish it in spades...
so _this_ is what happened to my pair of shorts
cap
Following your direction from the video, so here is a snorkel (no emoji in my browser). As others have said, keep the reality of woodworking in your content, we all make mistakes, it is fun and educational to see yours.
thank you
Always leave in the mistakes. That's how we all learn.
Pecan is one of those woods you really have to watch. Its best when milled green and then dried, it can lack figure, Trees that are milled when they are dieing or already dead are often full of rot(thats why they are dead) but can have quite of bit of spalting. Pecan is a wood that can go from great to "oh no" pretty quickly when fungus gets to it.
I built my home and used wood from a pecan that my great grandfather planted around 1920. On that tree it was living and i fell it and let it sit there 9 months before milling it. It spalted beautifully and was used in our secondary kitchen. I made a panel/sign that hangs there with it to pay homage to the tree and my ggf.
didnt know that! thank you for sharing. spalted pecan is beautiful
Leave the mistakes. It makes it more genuine. 🤿
Can’t wait for the 3D for woodworking video! I plan on getting one soon so don’t even know what to ask. Love the witt-y banter with your fellow TH-camrs!
Coming soon!
Drew, this is the best project and video you have made yet. 10/10. You’re inspiring.
Wow, thanks!
I like the honesty in your vids. I enjoy using trees & limbs I've cut down, but there is lots of waste. More for the fireplace.
A video without the struggles and mistakes just wouldn't seem like a Wittworks video. - Chris
crazy how a sponsorship can change your whole videos. Btw, plz leave the errors. That's my favorite part on how to fix them.
Thank you
I'm not finding the snorkel emoji but please leave the mistakes in. We can learn from your mistakes and how you overcame them. The reminder that you are mortal, make mistakes, and still make great projects is also very valuable. I've heard that even expert wood workers make mistakes, they just know how to hide them better. Woodworking is about problem solving and adapting, in my experience. Keep up the great content!
Thank you
For the 3D printing question: file/.stl/etc part design, I know you said you had your buddy do this template, but I think with things like Bambu printers basically being plug and play now, it is all about finding, creating and repurposing designs to print. Seeing how to best do this, in a variety of programs/etc would be helpful for the community I think.
Also, snorkel. Love the mistakes in the vids.
Thank you
Leave the mistakes in, we all make them and we learn seeing how other people deal with them.
Yes, keep in the friendly jabs. And i love the taped brand names on your tools, 😂
Absolutely leave in the mistakes. That's how we learn. Like if you get water in your snorkel, now we know how to clear it.
Haha
Made it to the deep. The mistakes are some of the most interesting gems. It shows less advertised techniques, and will help us the most in our most desperate moments.
Thank you
Thanks for showing your mistakes and how you overcome them.
My pleasure
I love the mistakes. It makes me feel normal!
🤿Definitely keep the mistakes in. If what differentiates a beginner woodworker from an experienced woodworker is the ability to fix and hide mistakes, please let us newbs learn from your mistakes. Thanks for another great video!
Right on
I definitely want to see more of how you put the 3D printer to work in the shop. I've just started out, and so far I've made a zero clearance plate for my table saw, glue holder, some sanding blocks, and what I think has been really cool was shims for when I make cabinets so I can get the perfect reveal around the edges. Oh, and magnetic dust collector fittings. And if you leave out your mistakes, it would mean you're not challenging yourself enough. Mistakes are how everyone learns. And I can't find the scuba emoji, but your video is on fleek. (look that one up. 🤣)
But are your eye brows on fleek?
@@wittworks they’re always on fleek and it drives my wife crazy! 🤣🤣
@@PCPerks757 Did you hear that sound? that was my head hitting the floor when I feel out of my chair laughing at this!
Snorkel that was a cool video. As far as 3D printing, I have never tried it but am interested. I would love a series on very very beginning 3d printing. From buying a printer to types of filament to actual printing.
Thanks for your content!!!
Sounds good!
Mistakes and how to fix them are important.
I cleaned off my keyboard yesterday thank you. Can't believe you are turning into cam. I knew you loved epoxy.
tell your co worker he owes me $5 still for not knowing how much a pack of cards cost in the airport
@@wittworks LMAO
Absolutely great video, especially the ending sentiment, that woodworking doesn't have to be a solo endeavour. I'd subscribe twice if I could.
Awesome, thank you!
🤿🤿 Great video as always Drew and yes please leave in the mistake as a new woodworker I find it very helpful. Always find your videos so inspiring and informative. Thanks for sharing. Keep up the great work.
Thanks 👍
If I have a buggy piece that will fit in my oven I just heat it up to 200 degrees before milling. If you don't let it sit too long it doesn't crack much, and most of the cracks get milled off before the piece is finished.
good to know. I thought about that.
Scuba, Snorkel. or Mask what ever it takes. I am a deep end guy
Nice table(s).
Izzy in a skirt, no way
Leave in what some folks call mistakes. I call them Trouble's and Tribulations.
Thanks again for another video and sharing what you have learned.
thanks Dave!
Well done neighbor!
Thanks!
Snorkel leave mistakes in since we all make them. I like you seem to make quite a few. but fixing them is half the fun
i made a bunch today! Almost quit the hobby!
Love your videos they are so well edited and look just so good.
Thanks for all the time and effort.
Thank you very much! This one took 2 months.
SNORKEL IT BABY!! Beautiful build
thank you
I’m local and Shane Gadberry is a good dude and family to some of my friends. He actually sells great slabs! Makes me laugh every time I see it come up in your videos 😂😂
I actually want to get one to test
SNORKEL make you more human 😂 well for me it does. Love your work
Thank you
Your tracksaw collection is sooo nice!
20! side effect of wittworks.shop
snorkel emoji, lol 😂 leave them in so we can learn how to fix it too!
Great story and video. I had a very simillar situation with a beautiful spalted pecan log. I built a round table with a starburst top which allowed me to use smaller wedges of wood so I could avoid the unusable areas. It was the most difficult project I've undertaken between the math and the precision required for cutting the wedges, but the result is staggeringly beautiful.
Oh wow!
snorkeling with the mistakes is the way to go
Hahaha
⚓ Had to drop an anchor it's so deep this far in. Plus I would rather watch the video than hunt for the damn snorkel. cheers
I love everything about this.
Great video again and love the humour. Please leave the mistakes, I make plenty and it's very interesting to see how others fix them.
Thanks, will do!
the real brat was the slabs we ruined along the way
Ha
Jerry does give the best advice on Keith Johnson's channel. 😺
confirmed
🤿Keep the mistakes in and what you did to fix them, to help us mortals avoid the same.
I always enjoy your video's Will the thrill...the story telling and the your honest makes me feel better about I work...I tend to takes weeks to make calls on projects as I don't want to start over...lol
thank you!
Dude I'm 50 and even I know that cra cra is old as hell now.
you must be on fleek too
Great video! I have a pair of Mesquite slabs I have been struggling to do something with. This video was inspiring and I think a circle table is in order. Love your videos!
You can do it! It's fun!
I wish you good health and create many beautiful works
Appreciate your humanistic approach, life is about problem solving…..how we learn and grow! Nicely done, stay safe.
Thanks, you too!