6 Woodworking tips & tricks for beginners
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.ค. 2024
- 6 Woodworking tips & tricks for beginners
View all my woodworking plans gumroad.com/diycreators
Tools used in this video:
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- Table Saw amzn.to/2QGXkaI
- Bandy Clamps amzn.to/2MqQiIr
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- Dowel Jigs amzn.to/315Lw6n
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In this video, I covered 6 tips and tricks to help out beginners.
- Making a center marking gauge
- Bandy clamp hack
- Right angle clamp jig
- Miter saw tip
- Glue tip
- Dowel Hack
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#woodworkingforbeginners #tipsandtricks - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Thank you for tuning in! If you enjoyed this video. You should check out my other tips video "5 Amazing Woodworking Tips / Hacks" th-cam.com/video/D0Hm-whbWOY/w-d-xo.html
Thanks Glen, Once again you are showing just the rite stuff for thoses who are getting started! You have come along way from that F-150 Fuel filter on this channel and I am proud to have been watching you ever since. Hope to see another 1.5 million subscribers!!!!!
DIY Creators amazing video. I haven’t heard of any of theses tips. Thank you so much
@Cass B Thank you for the feedback it's something I am actively trying to work on. Unfortunately, I don't have anyone to screen these.
@@JessyG7557 Thank you, that's awesome.
@@DisabledParkHopper Thank you, haha don't remind me of that video I was so terrified to shoot my first video. I will not watch it maybe in 5 years to laugh at myself.
69 years old worked construction all my life , never heard of the salt trick , you sir are a master, thank you.
Always learning!
hello sir can u tell me why salt ? can this work if we use sand grains or sugar grains ?
Boomer
@Zephyr Trading Really? Well, you get what you give.
Me too, salt trick is not by the book. Good idea.
Dude. I,m in construction 26 years. Nearly every tip you shared I haven’t seen before. Thanks
Ronan Bradley you haven’t been in wood construction have you???
th-cam.com/video/z0P7rCFtlDk/w-d-xo.html
@@Timberjagi I have yes. Cabinet marker
These are some great woodworking plans: WoodPlanner.xyz
Haaaa! just made the same comment!
I’ve been wood working 45 years. I try to learn something everyday. I learned a couple things! These are great! Thank you! Now, off to the shop! I’m going to start with the right angle jigs. (And hope my wife doesn’t miss the salt shaker!)
I have a salt/pepper set from the dollar store, I use for outdoor grilling in case I drop it, that is the cardboard shakers. I'll be getting another set, and keep the salt shaker in my she-shed, so I won't have to always run back and forth to the kitchen.
Saw dust dose the same thing, just gives it a grit to hold it in place.
Jesus loves us all that's why he died for our sins
@@FloridaBoilermaker, it's free and plentiful, too. That's what I use, when I need something.
💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾🎯
I'm 52 and Ive been woodworking since my late teens. The band clamp trick, dowel marker nail trick and corner square trick is brand new to me and SO cool! Fantastic job. Thanks so much!
The nail tip for the dowel is simple and brilliant. Great job.
Agreed. I think that he applied too much glue in all those joints in the video. Usually just a thin layer is enough. No matter which material is in question or whether you are applying super glue, glue for carpet materials, woodworking glue or epoxy, for example. But that is just me and my opinion :)
Brad Farmer All the tips are simple and brilliant
A quick and simple transfer punch! That’s a great tip, thank you for sharing!
th-cam.com/video/z0P7rCFtlDk/w-d-xo.html
Yep this was The One for me - elegant solution.
I actually applauded when I saw the nail-head used to mark the dowel location. Excellent tips. Every one of them.
I used to use bb's for this.
100 %
like a standing ovation or more like a golf clap?
Deeper “throat”.....not jaw opening capacity.....imo
@@carlbruschnigjr1757 :yes, Carl.....a BB made a more profound indent visually and for drilling,,,,,my steel bit points didn’t wander...lol...hey, I can’t always find my ‘brad~points’ and/or Forstners !
I’ve been a woodworker and carpenter for 50 years and I just learned a few tricks from this video ! Salt , why didn’t I ever think of that
@hello Charles how are you doing?
My dads a sweet but old fashioned man and worked mostly as a carpenter. He never taught me much carpentry cause I am his daughter but between observing him work and your channel Ive built my own bedframe and desk and now hes more hands-on teaching me since he sees I can build. Thank you and also you could easily get away with doubling the prices of your written instructions they are so useful and Id pay more even theyve helped me so much! Thank you for your tips!
Awesome! Great life skill to have
I liked your comment cus it's cool you're doing all this, but I'm a little heated at your dad for not teaching you carpentry just because you were a girl and not a boy. Nicely done figuring it out anyway. I know some ladies in construction who say it's a daily bs battle just to show up at a job.
The salted glue and the nail mark dowel trick are brilliant! Nice work.
th-cam.com/video/z0P7rCFtlDk/w-d-xo.html
For the salt portion. Sea salt? Table salt? And how coarse? Thanks for the tips...
Any type of salt will do. I prefer fine grain - and you don't need much, just something like 1 .. 2 square millimeters.
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
The right angle clamp jig is a great idea. Definitely going to make a bunch of those.
Is there a template available on line somewhere
@@simonknowles4267 me also. I don't always have a helper too hold wood while I'm fastening it. And I do have about 40 of those sqeeze clamps. I'm making 3D reindeer, and need to clamp pieces together to make a larger piece for assembly.
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
Simon Knowles
If you have a 3D printer or know someone who does, there are plenty great workshop templates and gadgets on Thingiverse.com
The salt trick is excellent, not only it prevents the pieces from moving it also enchants protection and wards off against ghosts and spirits.
😳huh?
LOL
? 🤔
Rofl
Hahahahahahahahaha fairies too
Glen thanks for the info, it is really appreciated. Moved home to care for an elderly parent and the house repairs that come with that. The way you explain everything means repairs are done with confidence and pride. Instead of the “I hope this works” feeling. A huge help is you know we don’t all have a $20,000 shop. One of my new favorite channels, Thanks again
This guy’s a creative genius. No amount of time spent at College or University can teach creativity.
Not only that, this guy passes this stuff on for free in easy, well planned and professionally presented videos.
I have a 2.1 University Degree in Education here in England. I also do loads of DIY in my workshop.
I congratulate you bro, you have a creative God given gift.
I'm not a wood worker, but a welder. That 3 hole 90 you made is gonna save me a ton of grief. Thank you.
Use triangle magnets,they come in all sizes.
For welding, check out TH-cam's Welding Speed Square Fireball Tool Overview
@@thelyingscotsman7993 the magnet can actually throw off the arc
I agree - I had an expensive magnet years ago, and stopped using it because I couldn't weld near it! This is a brilliant idea!
@@jerrybobteasdale yeah they look real nice and come in multiple sizes
Just starting to get into woodworking (only in the dreaming phase, haha) and found your channel a while back. Love the content, and how you explain everything so clearly! These tips and tricks were great! New favorite channel for sure.
Great video.
I started as an apprentice joiner 60 years ago (in the u.k. age 15) but only did 4 years then change to architecture. Even to this day I enjoy using different ideas to make practical jobs easier. Some of these tips I've never seen and are brilliant in their simplicity.
One tip I would pass on is that when using smooth dowels with glue, always make sure to cut a shallow groove along the dowel to allow some glue to escape when the dowel is tapped in.
I don't believe it. A tips and tricks video on TH-cam that actually has some useful tricks.
@dungoist do you not think black guys can enjoy woodworking? I'm confused as to how it is relevant.
@@jaydunbar7538 - it's not, unless you're someone who uses race as a qualifier for people who should be interested in .
@dungoist ????
dungoist woooooow that’s pretty racist
@@EllTheBob Maybe dungo is into black guys. Not that there's anything wrong with that.
"I like to think about you guys that are just getting started, and you don't have a lot of tools." MY MAN! Appreciate your videos. Smart, creative, to the point.
Yeah, I love this tack. Too many videos out there assume you have every tool around, but he is considerate enough to give us solutions that don't involve more tools.
These tips are not just for beginners, they are a benefit for all who do everything from crafts to more complex projects. Thank you. Keep them coming.
I love your videos. I like that you show the average person how to build things without having to buy $10,000 worth of tools. Your descriptions are clear and concise, with just a hint of humor on occasion. Great job!
😊😊👍
Gotta to admit, that trick with taping the nail down to transfer the marks is genius!!! Many times i need to do a dowel but I spent more time finding the darn jig.
I use a small ball bearing & tap the 2 pieces together 😎👍☘
this is a useful trick i've used many times, although i learned it slightly different, i dimple the base surface then set a BB in it. the round edge gives you a little better visual of center.
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
I have always heard of seasoned wood.
After watching this with the salt, I totally understand.
Thanks man
@Tixe 100 Hello friends, while browsing the internet, I came across a book on how to do some woodwork, I think you should take it and read it.
amzn.to/2wlYQsP
Hahahahaha 😂
@@yusufcanuslan2818 no thanks
Vrey cleaver man ,lol
Zephyr Trading I think you may just have a fetish lol
This video's great! I've watched I don't know how many woodwork and craft pieces on YT, but I really enjoyed the simplicity and no-nonsense approach to the way you did this and the actual tips and tricks which I honestly have not seen anywhere else-they're very clever!
Some of the solutions you provide make woodwork more possible for someone like me (I don't have the means in any respect - money or space) I have seen so many videos and whilst the host goes on to talk about their project or whatever, I am there just looking at all their equipment and realising, it's not possible for me and ultimately thinking I'm wasting my time watching, but you showed some good ways of countering the lack of equipment, which I genuinely appreciate.
Well done and thank you!
Love these! I am a self-taught woodworker and these are such a practical tips. Thank you!
My Dad was a machinist. When I was seven, I began cleaning his shop. By the time I was in 8th grade I was working on a lathe. By the time I was senior in High School I knew I didn't want to be a machinest. Metal is unyielding and cold. I found wood to be much warmer and the grains were beautiful. Plus wood is much easier to work with all year round.
I'm now 64 years old. Retired. I plan on buying a country home with a shop where I can make toys and furniture as a hobby. I love watching wood working videos. Your video was great for what I watn to do.
Thanks
As a machinist who woodworks in my spare time, I gotta disagree about metal it’s good, learning to make things from metal is very useful
@hello R how are you doing?
I've had this as a hobby for years, and I've never seen that trick with the nail for dowels. Blew my mind how simple that was.
I've done wood working for 18+ years and still learn new things. It's a skill you never really master in my opinion, just indefinite progression.
......yes,,,but how can he drill down at such a perfect right angle to surface by eye judgment,, most people deviate from the true
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
I super loved the right angle jig, the salt, and dowel marker! Thank you so much. 🙌🏽
Thank you so much for the GREAT TRICK with the nails for alignment! What a cool idea!!! I really like your personality and look forward to more of your helpful videos. Cheers!!!
Son, I'm an old man and I sure wish I had learned your tips years ago. They are great and for those who are lucky enough to find this video, it will save them an incredible amount of frustration. Thank you, well done.
@hello Thomas how are you doing?
Man that salt trick is a beauty! I'll use that for sure!
I'm tripping on how many thumbs down this is getting. I watched it a couple of times. Still feel a thumbs up is in order!
I don't see any thumbs down. What are you talking about??
@@waynew7175 4,800 thumbs down on this video up to this point.
It almost always ends up being the community of a "rival" tuber who is doing similar content. They try to shit on others to remove competition as a form of channel support. It's pretty sad.
Let the HATERS hate. They can't do it. So they have to hate instead
Who in the hell would thumbs down this video!?? As a rank amateur who is fairly clueless when it comes to wood construction I found these tips very insightful .
any KKK member
It's beyond ludicrous mate.
I'm a 30 veteran of wood working. He tought me ideas
well. . it's for "beginners" yet uses fuckin' the best of the best tools = P
Half these comments are about skin color. Stop that thinking please. We are all free minded People. Unless all you can see is the culture that someone may or may not have come from. We are a free people. Consider that. Again 30 years of wood working young guy showed me things. Good stuff
I've been doin' this stuff for 50 years a this kid taught me something,
@Adriel R Hello friends, while browsing the internet, I came across a book on how to do some woodwork, I think you should take it and read it.
amzn.to/2wlYQsP
I love learning from others’ experience. And it’s so rewarding when I get to teach (happens less than I’d like lol) age means nothing in either direction. It’s all about teamwork and sharing/collecting ideas.
Have you had to take time off due to pain and numbness in your hands due to much work?? If so, please tell me what kind of pains you faced. Also suggest what i could do to improve your condition and the company production times and efficiency.. also helps if you're from the furniture industry..
I've been a woodworking hobbyist for over 30 years, and I grew up watching my carpenter father. I never knew about the rubber bands on the spring clamps. And the other thing that would have saved me recently when gluing up a cutting board is putting salt on the glued surfaces to prevent them from sliding. That alone was worth watching the 12-minute video. You have a new subscriber now!
I love practical tips. Love carpentry and other D.I.Y myself and also PVC pipes and epoxy projects. It's great that you included tips for those who didn't have all the tools.
The salt. And the nail! These are so simple and so amazing. Thank you, looking forward to more of your videos.
@hello Chris how are you doing?
I almost didn't watch this because I have seen so many tips and tricks that are just lame. Well this was one out of the box! You addressed about every problem I gave been dealing with for years. Normally clamping glued wood for me means reach for the mallet, now it means pass the salt. Thank you so much! Every one was a gem!
th-cam.com/video/z0P7rCFtlDk/w-d-xo.html
Salt has become my best friend in the workshop. If anyone asks about it though, I tell them that the secret is tequila.😉
I knew about the salt because I use the concept while cleaning my cast iron pans but the other ones blew my mind especially the dowel thing with the nail. I’m just starting out trying to build a nice wood working area and hobby, In trying to find the cheapest way to acquire the tools being on a fixed income and your channel is helping out tremendously. Thank you so much for everything you do. Your taking away a lot of my fears.
Great tips, I especially appreciated the salt and also the taped nail - even a 70-year-old dog like me can learn a new trick every now and the, many thanks for a good, informative lesson
I haven't been so inspired to continue wood working since Roy Underhill. Thank you!
I love this guy! Nothing pretentious, just good honest advice..
Thank you so much! I'm just starting this year. Used a circle saw for the first time today too. These tips will help me SO much! Stay safe out there!
really love your tips and tricks Glen .....they help out a lot when we are setting timbers in our underground mines
I have built decks, retaining walls, a greenhouse, a tiny home, drones and I work on cars, but everytime I watch one of your videos, I learn something. You got a new subscriber.
I built a 7 story tree house by the time i was about 10 years old but I can't lie this isn't my line of work anymore but this guy definitely knows WTF he's talking about. 💯
Be sure all YOU guys subscribe he's definitely dropping gems. 💎 Just read the comments some of these guys are probably older than his dad. That says ALOT.
@@yusufcanuslan2818 no thanks.
I’m a diy homeowner and not a professional. In the past have tackled many high level/advanced project for a non professional. I found this video EXTREMELY helpful.
🎯
Great simple easy-to-execute ideas. I’m watching lots of DIY videos at the moment, this is the first I see with good ideas for beginners who don’t want to ruin themselves with expensive tools
I totally enjoyed this video! Thank you.
I used to do everything myself, building kitchens, bathrooms and smaller things. I am druling seeing the tools you use. I only had cheap ones and often old. I am 73 now(woman) and I would start all over again. It must be great fun to work with good tools☺
Hit play thinking 'Meh another tip video' but man am I glad I did because I'm making at least 3 of these this morning. Thanks bud!
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
I've watched maybe 200 DIY videos this year alone. This by far has been the most helpful. Thanks!
Really great video! Thank you for all the great tips! I’m a super noob right now, but looking to get into this as a hobby. Love the encouraging and positive comment section as well 😀
Very envious of how smart these tricks are. I’ve been working with timber for 20 yrs usually I’d just use sight and touch for centring and getting flush, but these tricks make me want to be a better carpenter🤗. Awesome video.
Every tip was an revelation to me. Especially the salt tip. Many times have I glued pieces together, walked away and returning to find them offset despite my best efforts. Subbed. Well done!
Thank you for putting all of these tips in a single video instead of stretching each trick out to a 10 minute video with clickbait titles. Thanks for calling them tips and not hacks. Thanks for the lack of intrusive music.
This is what TH-cam’s algorithm should be rewarding.
100% agree with every "thanks" you listed here. So much trash on youtube.
First timer. I've been working with wood since I was a child. My favorite thing to relax (unless things go horribly wrong). This is a great video. Can't wait to see more.
Glen, as always, excellent video!!!!! I've been a woodworker for over forty years, but every time I watch you work I learn something great. I never used the salt trick, I've used fine sand. Salt can break some glues down over time. Love your channel and enthusiasm, keep up the fantastic work..!!!!!!
THis was amazing.. That Nail trick for the dowel center was brilliant.
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
Twelve minutes well spent. Thanks for sharing.
There are so few shop woodworking videos that share these kinds of tips for beginners with the inexpensive alternatives tools. I so appreciate you!
The right angle jigs will be a life saver!!! The video was really informative and I loved the “if you don’t have this, then do this” format. Keep sharing hose tips! Thanks!!!
The salt and nail tips are really good
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
Yes, the salt and the little nail head tricks are great, and so are the triangles with 3 holes. Thanks for this.
Salt, what an incredible part of our LIVES!
Nice work DIY!!!
I'm still learning something new all the time, and your tips will definitely be put to use. Sent the link to my dad & brother even. Now I have a salt shaker for my she-shed!
Did I just watch a man season his wood?😂 Genius!
I'm actually waiting for him to say "Yeah boy" after doing that 😅
Watch out salt bae, there's a new sheriff in town. Lol
He respects wood
carpentry
Genius, and delicious!
I've heard of seasoned lumber, but I never thought of adding spices. Great tips and effective teaching. I am just starting to work with wood. Thank you!
Seasoned lumber.. haha!
Brings a whole new meaning to Seasoned Wood! Love it, thanks for the tips!
I love the salt trick! Thank you! And the nail trick, too! What great ideas!
Dude,
I love the the salt trick. I glue a lot of things together. I will for sure use this trick
@hello Pulcine how are you doing?
Wow... that taped nail for the exact marking is a crazy smart idea! Thank you for your knowledge! 👊🏽
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
Dude thank you so much! My life has reached another crossroads and I had to make a choice and so I did. I searched carpentry for beginners and said all what the hay let me click the first video and just go down the rabbit hole and see what I get. Low and behold I found your video at the top and can confirm that your information was quick, easy to understand, and solid. I am so inspired now to go pick up tools and start finding wood to work on. I want to and at the same time need to find a new way to make a living due to the pandemic, poverty, and post traumatic stress recovery. Any how I just wanted to take this time to say thank you thank you thank you! This is my genesis moment where I feel like there was a whole world that I didn't even know existed until now. I am praying on your come up and hope you get all that you deserve and beyond. Namaste King and one LOVE
Solid tricks! I love the salt tip and the corner jig. Thanks for the video!
Some of the best tips I've ever seen on TH-cam! Love the bandiclamp trick!!
The salt trick is one of the most useful tricks I've never heard of! Thank you!!! And the nail marker for the dowel is so simple, yet never thought about it. Great video!
Thank you for this video, just starting out my woodworking hobby in the UK and this really helps, especially the dowel hack. Cheers fella.
Been enjoying woodworking for 40 years, only knew one of these! Thank you!
The salt trick.. mind is blown. Thank you good sir 👍
don't be to impressed. of course they moved the first time, he just tossed a clamp on at a odd angle, the next time he did it with salt he put it on far more carefully.
Seriously, but now I can't stop thinking about what the change the chemistry adding an acid to the glue does for the bond over time... Any wise Chemists out there?
@@Notsure1020 There's salt in the air near the ocean and people have been using wood for buildings. Wood dock pylons are submerged into salt water. I think it will be fine.
Yes known trick but many manufacturers don't recommend to mix salt in their glue. I would use some fine white sand or fine playsands. Lots of vids out there. I just don't want shaking salt on a typical basis can corrode the metal tools around me. But all due respects a very brilliant video here thanks man!
@@Notsure1020 sand
Gotta say that I started watching this thinking I would know everything you were about to show me. Glad that was not the case. Good video, very clever ideas.
Thank you very much! Everything you showed was new to me. Just looking to start woodworking. Tips are great!
Beginners??? I'm 65 and I learned a couple of things here. Thank you!
🤣You're very welcome! :)
Dude you have helped me build furniture for my new house with all these tips since you've been on TH-cam and saved me thousands! Props brother. Thank you so much
Very informative! I've seen some of these hints before, but you give very straightforward and simple instructions on using them. Thank you!
@hello Damien how are you doing?
I'm not a beginner by any stretch, but I like learning new tricks. Thanks a lot, and greetings from South Carolina!
Dude, your content is amazing. I’ve been looking for a channel like this for over 4 years and never found you. I love how you show the technical method, and then show the hackz/poor man’s method. Ty!
Stumbled across your channel and love it! I'm cleaning out the garage and getting tools organized and my old machines up and running to hopefully take on small home tasks and possibly a few side jobs. I love that you keep those of us in mind that might not have all the specialty tools!
I liked and subscribed! Thank you for the directions and tips!
Jesus loves us all that's why he died for our sins
Thank you! Trick with the salt and last trick with the nails is real cool!
The salt trick on the wood glue is pretty impressive and it really works. Thank you buddy, you're awesome !!
I'm a professional of many years in the field and I found your communication great and really enjoyed this. The salt is a trick I'd never heard. Fantastic.
A tips and tricks video of tips I'd actually use.
Thank you.
@Steve Jarvis 😎
what a good job, congratulations
tedwoodplans.com/offer/?a=faisalhuss&tid=shahgee91
@@mungkeygp5214 hello how are you doing?
the spring clamps with rubber bands and the nail for finding the center for dowels was awesome !
These were awesome, 4 of them blindsided me, and I don't know how I have managed without them. Thank you!
I've been a professional woodworker for 21 years, and I have to say...AWESOME video. You nailed down a ton of great info and tricks. Your style is approachable, and you have an obvious confidence.
Loved it!!! You got a new subscriber, some of these tricks are pure gold!!!
Have you had to take time off due to pain and numbness in your hands due to much work?? If so, please tell me what kind of pains you faced. Also suggest what i could do to improve your condition and the company production times and efficiency..
@@Coldcloves google ulnar nerve glide exercises. Best one I found was from a Russian hand wrestler posting about this, believe it or not. Tingling in pinky and ring finger (and/or pain/numbness) ans side out palm can be from ulnar nerve out of propar slot. That helped me alot. Unfortuantely if your pain/numbness in hands is from carpel tunnel syndrome, sergery is only effective way to fix that. See a doc to help you diagnose if you haven't already
Great tips, please continue with this series. I've been woodworking for over 40 years and picked up a couple of really good ideas tonight 👍 Thank you
Great video, love the quick presentation too! Thanks man!
Very good Glenn! Thanks for the tips & tricks!
I really like how you point out you want to help those with limited tools and how to work with what you got. Bravo 👏 and thank you 🙏
This is by far the best woodworking book I have ever read, t.co/SGIXIPXR0z . My woodworking teacher endorses it to all of his students. I am impressed how authors managed to write very detailed topics. I`m surprised by the material and didn`t have a tough time following the lessons..
I think I just found my new favorite TH-cam DIY personality.
This video was awesome!!! I’ve legitimately never heard of a lot of these tricks. Thank you for sharing your techniques!
Every tip is a gem - thanks Glenn!
So many great woodworkers on TH-cam. But Glen demonstrates, he can extend the menu with even more solid valuable ideas. Bravo.