I used to wood carve when I was younger. Really satisfying. I found it. To be. I've made waking sticks canes carved animals. Bowls and spoons. And small work boots and moccasins as trinkets to sell people display them,also liked carving small shotguns and rifles. Out of ceder or red wood. . people seem to like that too,, I love these burl look on this. Some nice stain would bring it out I think. Very well done. Good job,,
Electric angle grinders are wonderful inventions and not illegal, yet. Also, near Mariposa, CA they are selling shillelaghs made of chamise burl stumps that went through a 2017 wildfire. The burl balls and stems are so fire-hardened they'll break rocks.
Skip to 6:47 - 6:57 for knob polishing scenes. Lol Actually it does look a bit green for carving but the finished product looks great. Unsure if he realizes it but what he has made is a very close version of the Irish Shilleighle or wholloping cane. Very good job.
Need to let it cure out for about a year. It will check badly as it dries. And when it's dry it will be easier to work with. You wouldn't have all that feathering when filling and sanding.
@@J3urkasaur I always just drip candle wax over the cut ends and it has always worked for me , never tried anything else . If you try to dry it to fast even with the wax it will still try and check , slow well vented area and the wax for me , I'm sure dipping in paint or something else will work , epoxy may be hard to get off in areas that could be use able .
Shawn Dean good tip. I’ve been using a clear stain to seal the ends and it’s worked for me so far. I’ve seen a video of a very experienced carver who immediately coats in epoxy to prevent cracking as the piece dries, after he has carved it green. I think in an ideal world you should dry it slow, but I think it’s less consequential than people make it out to be, assuming you seal it up before cracking occurs.
@@J3urkasaur moisture under a coating , mainly clear could cause hazing and discoloration as the epoxy heats as it cures , and possibly delamination of the coating later on . Built a coffee table once that I finished with just urethane but the wood still had to much moisture in it and as it sat in the living room 5 or 6 feet from the fire place , well let's just say it blew apart and from then on I'm sure with everything of wood I build it's cured properly , scared shit out of my Ole lady in the middle of the night .
Amazing just watching you create. I to create canes/walking sticks. I do power carving because my arthritis allows that. My shoulders ached watching you. Do you let the elements naturally color the shaft? Did you carve the stick wet or dry? Once again beautiful work. People don’t realize the skill and work involved.
Try stinging nettles on the affected area of your arthritis .I had it in my right shoulder and I read about stinging nettles and stung my shoulder each day for 5 days that was 15 months ago haven't had any pain in shoulder since .Best wishes from Ireland 🇮🇪
the parts on the head look like eyes and a nose. that would've made an excellent face. good job. go to your local hardware store and get a chair stopper for the tip. that's what I use on mine.
@@beaktb8089 very nice job. But don't you had to let it season for best results so it don't split ? I carved spoons and Irish fighting sticks and other useful items greeting from UK England near London 🐾🐺👍
Well. There is one obvious thing about this stick here. It will break or crack. That wood is still super green and not seasoned at all properly. I am by no means an expert but this stick might have just been cut for all I know, it still had a patch of green moss on it before shaping began. What is it? Cypress? You know. What that stuff is used for? Mulch. And not much else. I don't expect this to be for fighting but if it does not split open you did a good job nonetheless.
Nice job. A few tips, you might consider dipping your projects in hot wax. And letting the wood slowly cure, or dry out. The other thing I've tried is wrapping your project in cellophane plastic. That also works to let the wood slowly dry out. However sometimes the wood gets moldy. Not good. The wax works better. If the wood does not dry properly, the wood will split and crack. It looks like you put a lot of effort, it would be a shame for it to self destruct. Good luck with your project. GF1 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁👍👍👍👍👍👍🤯😎
I think it is a shame when someone asks a honest question, and gets back a punk- ass insult, from a nobody. Check for walking stick blanks, I got started at woodcraft but their stock is not consistent enough nor do you get to make choices on size. Good luck and happy carving. Look me up. At dogs.get.it@gmail.com
I used to wood carve when I was younger. Really satisfying. I found it. To be. I've made waking sticks canes carved animals. Bowls and spoons. And small work boots and moccasins as trinkets to sell people display them,also liked carving small shotguns and rifles. Out of ceder or red wood. . people seem to like that too,,
I love these burl look on this. Some nice stain would bring it out
I think.
Very well done. Good job,,
Electric angle grinders are wonderful inventions and not illegal, yet. Also, near Mariposa, CA they are selling shillelaghs made of chamise burl stumps that went through a 2017 wildfire. The burl balls and stems are so fire-hardened they'll break rocks.
You might find a bow sander of some use. Excellent at sanding curved surfaces. Easy to make as well.
It is a pleasure watching u work
This is a juniper tree. The divine tree. An Irish shellale staff. That's great. I liked the video!
It sure turned out nice huh I like the way the handle looks. 2 thumbs way up 👍👍
Wonderfully done! Beautiful!👍🇬🇧
Skip to 6:47 - 6:57 for knob polishing scenes. Lol
Actually it does look a bit green for carving but the finished product looks great.
Unsure if he realizes it but what he has made is a very close version of the Irish Shilleighle or wholloping cane. Very good job.
That is awesome and wonderful!
Great job!
Need to let it cure out for about a year. It will check badly as it dries. And when it's dry it will be easier to work with. You wouldn't have all that feathering when filling and sanding.
Can't checking be prevented by sealing with an epoxy or polyurethane? Granted it will greatly slow the curing process.
@@J3urkasaur I always just drip candle wax over the cut ends and it has always worked for me , never tried anything else . If you try to dry it to fast even with the wax it will still try and check , slow well vented area and the wax for me , I'm sure dipping in paint or something else will work , epoxy may be hard to get off in areas that could be use able .
Shawn Dean good tip. I’ve been using a clear stain to seal the ends and it’s worked for me so far. I’ve seen a video of a very experienced carver who immediately coats in epoxy to prevent cracking as the piece dries, after he has carved it green. I think in an ideal world you should dry it slow, but I think it’s less consequential than people make it out to be, assuming you seal it up before cracking occurs.
@@J3urkasaur moisture under a coating , mainly clear could cause hazing and discoloration as the epoxy heats as it cures , and possibly delamination of the coating later on . Built a coffee table once that I finished with just urethane but the wood still had to much moisture in it and as it sat in the living room 5 or 6 feet from the fire place , well let's just say it blew apart and from then on I'm sure with everything of wood I build it's cured properly , scared shit out of my Ole lady in the middle of the night .
Beautiful wood. Nice craftsmanship.
Great job! Next project 'making the club manager'
Would rather have a club sandwich.
great job perfect.... (quel le bois utilisé ?) merci
Great job
Surely that’s to wet to work? I would have dried that for at least a year!
Amazing just watching you create. I to create canes/walking sticks. I do power carving because my arthritis allows that. My shoulders ached watching you. Do you let the elements naturally color the shaft? Did you carve the stick wet or dry? Once again beautiful work. People don’t realize the skill and work involved.
I used a light stain to treat the wood, and i carved the stick fairly wet as it was a juniper
Try stinging nettles on the affected area of your arthritis .I had it in my right shoulder and I read about stinging nettles and stung my shoulder each day for 5 days that was 15 months ago haven't had any pain in shoulder since .Best wishes from Ireland 🇮🇪
Can you make this? I'm looking to have this!
Excellent finish was that Yew wood used ? Have subscribed 👍🏴
Thing came out great!
As long as joy is attained while making one's craft, what does it matter? Not all wood splits as it dries. I sometimes wait and at other times not !
Very Good Effort! But I would have used a Reciprocating Sawsall instead of the Hand Saw and I would have put on a Paracord Handle.
If you use a Japanese hand saw it works much better
Love the Shillelagh man
It looks to me that you are working this stick before it is dry. Won’t it split as its dries?
Bruce w randol yep it must be seasoned first or splits happen then hours your great work is ruined. 😱🤔🙁🐾🐺
@Inthe Woods you can steam the handle and bend if seasoned, but probably better to get close while green
I think if he sealed it somehow it could prevent checking, though it would slow the seasoning process substantially
Do you live in Texas? That looks just like our ashe juniper wood!
Scott Pofahl: Can you make me one like this?
That could definitely adjust a kneecap or two ..... Just kidding !! - Like the video much - Nice project for Summer on the draw bench.
how long was this left for? I leave mine for two years.
Very nice!
That looks beautiful mate.
the parts on the head look like eyes and a nose. that would've made an excellent face.
good job.
go to your local hardware store and get a chair stopper for the tip.
that's what I use on mine.
i later put a rubber foot on, and yes i hope to do some carving in future
Bryan Beer y
@@beaktb8089 very nice job. But don't you had to let it season for best results so it don't split ? I carved spoons and Irish fighting sticks and other useful items greeting from UK England near London 🐾🐺👍
Well. There is one obvious thing about this stick here. It will break or crack. That wood is still super green and not seasoned at all properly. I am by no means an expert but this stick might have just been cut for all I know, it still had a patch of green moss on it before shaping began. What is it? Cypress? You know. What that stuff is used for? Mulch. And not much else. I don't expect this to be for fighting but if it does not split open you did a good job nonetheless.
this is a piece of juniper, and i assure you even if it did crack it will noot break
So what do you do with something like this? What is the purpose??
great job
How do you keep the head from cracking as it dries?
i put lead in my large knob sticks, anyway , good job.
Why
@@Murch2013 makes them heavier think that what they used to do in ireland
depending on where you live in the world, if you use a weighted club for self defense, you might like the outcome if you go to trial
What kind of wood?
its a comon juniper
How can I buy this from you?
Fine craftsmanship, I made a walking stick similar to that.
Some woods are easier to work with green
Thats way too green,I always let mine cure for at least a year!
I get all the bark off and let it dry.
I week does it for me
So I need to cut it and leave it in the shed for a year. Does this help prevent splitting?
im learning this great close up work, thank you.
What type of wood is this?
Juniper
Nice
Nice job. A few tips, you might consider dipping your projects in hot wax. And letting the wood slowly cure, or dry out. The other thing I've tried is wrapping your project in cellophane plastic. That also works to let the wood slowly dry out. However sometimes the wood gets moldy. Not good. The wax works better. If the wood does not dry properly, the wood will split and crack. It looks like you put a lot of effort, it would be a shame for it to self destruct. Good luck with your project. GF1 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁👍👍👍👍👍👍🤯😎
thanks for the tip, ill give the plastick a try as i dont have wax;)
How long do you let it dry?
@@Carnageace at least a year!
What resin/varnish is used at the end of video
just some taned wood oil
Where can I go about buying a rough staff like this?
i would recomend trying to make one:)
I think it is a shame when someone asks a honest question, and gets back a punk- ass insult, from a nobody. Check for walking stick blanks, I got started at woodcraft but their stock is not consistent enough nor do you get to make choices on size. Good luck and happy carving. Look me up. At dogs.get.it@gmail.com
@@davidclingerman3125 thank you. That more or less was what i was asking.
In looking for a staff with the root still attacked. Know where I can find some? Kinda like the one in the video.
i make them in England as a hobby not a living, Shillelagh sticks
Some narration would have been nice.
WHAT KIND OF WOOD IS THAT - #CHERRY - ?
👍
Hard to see, but i think thats mulberry. Am i correct?
its a juniper that grows all around where i live
@@beaktb8089 cedar [possibly too
Great looking cudgel! That thing was begging to be made into a beating stick! What did you use for the finish?
i used some teak oil i had laying around
@@beaktb8089 Thanks!
Gid Yin . AMO ! .
Erm...... it’s way way too green!! You have to season it .... splits galore!!
The wood is defently to wet,
IT will Crack After a while i hat the Same proplem 😆
Irish Shillelaghs: Can you make me one this style?
@@Rhinevalleysticks: Are you on IG or FB?
@@Rhinevalleysticks reggie jackson
@@Rhinevalleysticks there's no profile pic
@@Rhinevalleysticks sorry not me
That wood in s still green ! Next time let it dry out before you sand on it !
sadly i have no patience
Can you donate one of your ladies thank you
What a fucking soft Wood …. Next Time use direkt wet Paper 😂😂