Your videos on making tools are the best, especially for those of us who can't afford to buy new and enjoy customizing each one to fit. We learn from your mistakes along with you. Thanks so much for the time and work you put into each tool and video.
You showing all your mistakes and talking us through what happened each time really had a good impact on me. Finally someone that's human. This is the first video of yours I've seen and I'm subbing because of your awesome character, craftsmanship, and humility.
agreed. someone willing to show you what not to do threw their own mishaps is useful for those on full stupid witch I have myself been in the past. not to mention starting from raw materials he's not only a good sport about it he's a good instructor for it. reminds me of shop class illustrated signs posted at every station of what not to do with or around the tools. with the short and to the point little paragraphs. it adds value to his page, in my opinion, thank you, Pask mistakes or not an excellent approach to instruction. judging by your accent you will appreciate the jester, Pask. tenacity and a propensity to insist on correctness is not necessarily a bad thing most times.
All of my favorite builders/makers/artists like yourself, include their wrong turns and work-arounds. A much more thorough look at the process. And I appreciate that!
As someone who took 5 years of high school woodworking to perfect a dovetail joint, I live vicariously through your craftsmanship. Bloody hell I'm glad I discovered your channel.
This video is a perfect example of why I LOVE your channel. You show your mistakes and explain why it was a mistake. Nothing in life is perfect and things do not always go as planned. Keep up the great work.
I just wanted to say thanks for the video, especially with the "mistakes" left in. It was nice to see the whole process and of course the final result was well worth it.
Finally i have found good company on internet and this great man with such huge positive vibes and qualities to learn. Salutations to all of you here. I am unskilled and want to learn....
Watching 3 years later and even tho you obviously learnt many new skills along the years it’s nice to see consistent quality and educational vibe of your videos 🙂
My first time seeing you here on TH-cam! I just really wanted to say what other folks have already said. Thanks for also sharing your mistakes it really does help! New sub here!
Your attitude towards mistakes is so refreshing! In theory everyone knows that mistakes are just part of the learning and growing process, but in practice it is sometimes very hard to deal with them, so honestly your approach is somewhat aspirational for me. :)
I really respect and appreciate the fact that you show your mistakes, instead of editing them out. It gives those of us who are not nearly as adept at this stuff a little bit of hope! Hehehe
Absolutely agree. My motto: there is no way something to turn out just perfect for the first time. But if it did, then that means you learned nothing in the way...
Okay people, get ready for "Forging a spokeshave, Take 3...Action". I liked that too. This sort of thing gets cut all the time so thank you for showing it.
This was super helpful. I've been getting started with basic forging and I thought that a spokeshave might be a great beginner level project. Thanks especially for showing all the mistakes and what not to do. They will be very helpful when I try this out myself!
I don't care what the girls at the pub say, Pask, you're all right!! I was just thinking about making a spokeshave and this popped up! Thanks! It is a very beautiful and useful tool in the end.
Speaking from a guy who makes A LOT of mistakes, I am very grateful that you choose to not edit those out, rather leave them in there to learn from. Much appreciated, and a fine looking tool product at the end! Love your channel, I always learn something new - subscribed!
I've just added subtitles to this video in a few different languages. They were made from an automated translation, if you would like to edit the subtitles to improve them for other viewers you can do so here th-cam.com/users/timedtext_video?ref=share&v=4aOCgcYnTS4 I could have bought one these old style wooden spokeshaves but decided it would be more fun to make one. I’ve never used this type before and always wanted to try one. I have a couple of Stanley 151’s, I actually prefer this new one. It’s more comfortable and works far better. My Stanleys have terrible blades, they’re very thin, don’t hold an edge and for that reason they never get used. This week I also made a new blade for the Stanley, I didn’t make a video but it was easy to make and vastly improved. I may make a video at another time. I also thought about making another one like this wooden spokeshave but with adjustable threaded posts and thumb screws. There isn’t any real need to make one like that as this works and adjusts perfectly well but would be an interesting build.
looks great! if you make a holder bracket with a wooden handle for your firebrick door, they wont break so quick. i know this, cos i have the same set up as you. also, close the back door unless you are using it. keep up the great work
I couldn't find any bevel-up spokeshaves at a decent price at flee market so I bought O1 flat stock (near 1/8" thick) a year ago to make one and other tools. But you know how things work, I've only made some little knives with it. Sure this video will help me to finally make one, thank you. I think I'll put a brass wear plate at the front.
I think you are impressive for going old school! I love seeing trial and error learning so I can learn more. Old school blacksmiths are a dying breed...it's great to see the younger generations such as yourself stretching your knowledge and sharing with us!
It's great that you show your mistakes. They are exactly what I would have done, but you had the persistence to carry on. I've learned more from watching you have a Barry then I would have if you nailed it. Cheers
I really love the warts an all aspect of your videos it shows that we are all susceptible to bad luck sometimes..I often wonder how many other maker vids get edited to perfection
Iwould consider your style as part of a normal learning process. “ not a mistake”. I enjoyed your technique and I try to learn as you move forward. I try to watch each of sessions.
Almost every shop made tool I research lands me here. Pask, brother... you are a wealth of knowledge. I am thankful to be able to learn from your experience.
Thank you for showing us and commenting the mistakes made in the process. It is comforting to see those happen even to experts like you, and we all learn a lot from them!
That looks awesome Neil. Great work even though you had some problems getting there. Glad to see that I’m not the only one that messes things up sometimes lol. I probably would have gotten really frustrated and tossed in the towel for the rest of the day on the project and eventually come back to it a few days later.
I subbed you cos I love your humility and perseverance..... A real down-to-earth man. Great ideas and equally awesome videos. Keep them coming, bro.... Love from FIJI ISLANDS.
Beautiful OoPs and all..!!!! Love it, that was what blacksmithing was all about. I watch my grandpa make alot of this tools the same way . He was a old cowboy at heart and worked in the coal mines and road his horse to work everyday snow and all. He forged all his tools....
Just a heads up on grinding/sanding/filing forged steel, the scale on the surface of the steel is incredibly hard and wears on belts/sandpaper quickly. If you take a grinding stone on an angle grinder to the steel to take off that scale it'll save you a load of time, and money on replacement belts. Cheers!
Man do I like your videos! Even the fails end up wins for those of us who are learning. Makes me believe I can make one myself, and if i make a mistake fix it and move on. Goodonyamate Goodonya!
VERY nice project and, because I need one for some of the things I am going to be making and because I also am a Blacksmith of sorts, I will be making one as soon as the weather warms up a bit! Winters in Wyoming are not kind to old farts like me who do not have fully enclosed Blacksmith shop so, I'll be waiting for the weather to warm up a bit! THANKS for the great videos and all the tips you show us! CHEERS!
Nice job I like how u did it with a couple of redue. That's for sure the way it goes sometimes its hand crafted. REAL THINGS HAPPEN in process and that's something alot of folks on u tube or where ever, rather leave that out when should be left in for do & don'ts and shit happens. Teaching to stay with it not to give up. Score u a 10 of 10 Double Shakas🤙🤙
Great now I have another tool I need to make. But seriously, great video. I enjoy how you show your entire process, I then don't waste time reinventing the wheel. Keep up the good work.
Was gutted for you when the first one broke. No shame in moving on (and learning on the way) - it has to be like that or we'd never get anything done :) Fantastic result - and all the more interesting for the full process, warts and all!
I make little things ( richbuilds.com ) and (just checked) my most popular posts are all the ones I mess something up and fix mid build. I should mess up more often! :-D
Everyone else on youtube: "You can do this with manual tools but Im just going to use my powered tools" Neil: "You can do this with power tools but Im just going to do it manually" I love it :)
Thank you for leaving in the mistakes, and how you over came them. This made for an enjoyable video to watch and learn from. Thank you for sharing 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
OK, so a few mishaps on the way. So what. The end result was a beautiful tool which will be a pleasure to use for years to come. Thanks for sharing your work. Looking forward to the next project. Best wishes
Nice to see somebody other than me having to start over ;) That is a fine looking spokeshave. In my opinion, one of the most fun tools both to make and to use!!
20 years ago I found a similar spokeshave in an old toolshop. It had been sitting their long time! It became my most favourite handtool, and still is. Well done on the make. Gives me hope to make one too, once this one gets too worn out!
Thanks for showing the mistakes as well as the successes. It is good to know that someone with your skills and talent also makes them. Makes me feel less bad about some of mine. If we learn from them, they become a success.
To err is human, to argh is pirate. 😁....... No seriously. Making a usable tool is fun and satisfying. It can also become a heirloom tool too! But making mistakes is the whole learning process. I’m “of an age” and still drop the odd bollock, but I’ve been fortunate enough that no one has been looking and I’ve sorted it out! 😏 Kudos to you in showing your errors.
I must say, I really enjoy watching "all" of your videos. I also enjoy seeing the mistakes and having to start over. That alone is inspiring. Lots of people cut the mistakes out of their videos. So thanks for sharing. 👍
Wow, that was a lot of ....learning experiences! Glad you got to the end! I've been wanting a spokeshave for a while now, seeing you make one sorta demystifies it.
I don't care what anyone else calls it, THAT, Sir is art...thank you so very much for doing this, the watching is a delight, and the learning of how is inspiring. Ed
This channel is great, hands down one of my favourites. The value in showing the mistakes you make but more importantly how you learned from them is priceless.👍🏾
I'm brazil, congratulations for the video, liked a lot, will manufacture a tool like this, thanks for sharing your gifts. Here I leave my hug! Thank you!
I love how you show your mistakes and you never get stressed out, no swearing or throwing tools, impressive
Maybe he just does a great job editing his film.
I absolutely LOVE that you share the errors with us! Such a refreshing change these days when CNCs are trying to take over the world!
100 %!
I like a man that shows his mistakes as well as his great projects, shows us he's just like us. Keep up the good work Pask I like your channel.
Really
は揺れるようさすややらら
You mistakes are where I learn soooo much! Thank you sincerely for showing the cockups as well as the beautiful end results of your projects.
kudos and respect, a man not afraid to show his mistake is a man worth watching.
Your videos on making tools are the best, especially for those of us who can't afford to buy new and enjoy customizing each one to fit. We learn from your mistakes along with you. Thanks so much for the time and work you put into each tool and video.
You showing all your mistakes and talking us through what happened each time really had a good impact on me. Finally someone that's human. This is the first video of yours I've seen and I'm subbing because of your awesome character, craftsmanship, and humility.
agreed. someone willing to show you what not to do threw their own mishaps is useful for those on full stupid witch I have myself been in the past. not to mention starting from raw materials he's not only a good sport about it he's a good instructor for it. reminds me of shop class illustrated signs posted at every station of what not to do with or around the tools. with the short and to the point little paragraphs. it adds value to his page, in my opinion, thank you, Pask mistakes or not an excellent approach to instruction. judging by your accent you will appreciate the jester, Pask. tenacity and a propensity to insist on correctness is not necessarily a bad thing most times.
All of my favorite builders/makers/artists like yourself, include their wrong turns and work-arounds. A much more thorough look at the process. And I appreciate that!
I get an unreasonable amount of joy from watching your videos and recognizing other tools from build videos. Thank you for this stuff. seriously.
As someone who took 5 years of high school woodworking to perfect a dovetail joint, I live vicariously through your craftsmanship. Bloody hell I'm glad I discovered your channel.
Awesome build, Pask. Love that you show what works...and sometimes what doesn't. Crafting is a journey and you capture that so well in your videos.
This video is a perfect example of why I LOVE your channel. You show your mistakes and explain why it was a mistake. Nothing in life is perfect and things do not always go as planned. Keep up the great work.
I just wanted to say thanks for the video, especially with the "mistakes" left in. It was nice to see the whole process and of course the final result was well worth it.
What I love about your videos is that you include you mistakes and fuck-ups. These are the parts you learn the most of
Finally i have found good company on internet and this great man with such huge positive vibes and qualities to learn. Salutations to all of you here.
I am unskilled and want to learn....
Watching 3 years later and even tho you obviously learnt many new skills along the years it’s nice to see consistent quality and educational vibe of your videos 🙂
Warts and all! We all learn when you do, Neil. Thanks!
Thank you for showing that even experienced crafters can make mistakes and have unforeseen issues!
"Three steps forward; two steps back" is still making progress. Good on ya!
My first time seeing you here on TH-cam! I just really wanted to say what other folks have already said. Thanks for also sharing your mistakes it really does help! New sub here!
Being honest about your mistakes makes you a great man! You've could have edit it out but you showed us! Great video as always!
I think it is just a nice display of perseverance, but endearing all the same.
It's hard for me to put in words just how much I appreciate that you show and talk through the mistakes you make.
The mistakes are part of the fun it's the problem solving and sticking with it. Great job.
Your attitude towards mistakes is so refreshing! In theory everyone knows that mistakes are just part of the learning and growing process, but in practice it is sometimes very hard to deal with them, so honestly your approach is somewhat aspirational for me. :)
I admire your tenacity and patience Neil! It turned out beautifully. Making some spindles for a future project? How about a scrap wood wagon wheel?
Pbuang
“Make it till you break it... and then make it again!” Love the persistence and the beautiful end product! Great as always.
I love that you show all your mistakes many makers miss those damnit moments in their videos great video pask
Robert the Bruce : if at first you don't succeed.
@@vinm300q8q
I really respect and appreciate the fact that you show your mistakes, instead of editing them out. It gives those of us who are not nearly as adept at this stuff a little bit of hope! Hehehe
Love the fact that you show the mistakes! Real world making! Cheers!
S--t, start over,.Aw s--t, start over, just like in my shop but your work is more beautiful on completion. Really nice spokeshave.
Absolutely agree. My motto: there is no way something to turn out just perfect for the first time. But if it did, then that means you learned nothing in the way...
Okay people, get ready for "Forging a spokeshave, Take 3...Action". I liked that too. This sort of thing gets cut all the time so thank you for showing it.
I think it's fantastic that you show the whole process, "warts and all"...!!
Enjoying the process...
A like for all the resilience and fortitude to try and try again and not let the failures beat you! Great job!
Thank you! :)
This was super helpful. I've been getting started with basic forging and I thought that a spokeshave might be a great beginner level project.
Thanks especially for showing all the mistakes and what not to do. They will be very helpful when I try this out myself!
No worries - glad it was useful to you! 😊
@@PaskMakes Can i request you to guide me through the process of making this burner? Or direct me to somewhere i can learn to assemble it?
@,:1a?xb YvudxxxcvgvggzgzIRWwu👻🐹🐍
I admire your patience when you did it over and over again
It was nice to see the whole process and of course the final result was well worth it.
I don't care what the girls at the pub say, Pask, you're all right!! I was just thinking about making a spokeshave and this popped up! Thanks! It is a very beautiful and useful tool in the end.
Man, that one just kept fighting you. Good job in the end.
Speaking from a guy who makes A LOT of mistakes, I am very grateful that you choose to not edit those out, rather leave them in there to learn from. Much appreciated, and a fine looking tool product at the end! Love your channel, I always learn something new - subscribed!
Honest craftsman showing us his mistakes. Good job, bravo
Beautiful tool. You learn from your mistakes, as you said, but by showing them, your viewers learn too.
I've just added subtitles to this video in a few different languages. They were made from an automated translation, if you would like to edit the subtitles to improve them for other viewers you can do so here th-cam.com/users/timedtext_video?ref=share&v=4aOCgcYnTS4
I could have bought one these old style wooden spokeshaves but decided it would be more fun to make one. I’ve never used this type before and always wanted to try one. I have a couple of Stanley 151’s, I actually prefer this new one. It’s more comfortable and works far better.
My Stanleys have terrible blades, they’re very thin, don’t hold an edge and for that reason they never get used. This week I also made a new blade for the Stanley, I didn’t make a video but it was easy to make and vastly improved. I may make a video at another time.
I also thought about making another one like this wooden spokeshave but with adjustable threaded posts and thumb screws. There isn’t any real need to make one like that as this works and adjusts perfectly well but would be an interesting build.
looks great! if you make a holder bracket with a wooden handle for your firebrick door, they wont break so quick. i know this, cos i have the same set up as you. also, close the back door unless you are using it. keep up the great work
I couldn't find any bevel-up spokeshaves at a decent price at flee market so I bought O1 flat stock (near 1/8" thick) a year ago to make one and other tools.
But you know how things work, I've only made some little knives with it. Sure this video will help me to finally make one, thank you. I think I'll put a brass wear plate at the front.
I think you are impressive for going old school! I love seeing trial and error learning so I can learn more. Old school blacksmiths are a dying breed...it's great to see the younger generations such as yourself stretching your knowledge and sharing with us!
Thanks pask! I love that you show the failures and the success. Even master wood workers have to start projects over from time to time.
I don’t .Get it right first time .
Looks a beautiful tool. Kudos for showing the missteps along the way, it’s brave but makes it relatable
Nice project, thanks for sharing. Your breakages showed us alternative ways of doing things, so much appreciated!
I make most of my knives out of old coil springs... usually a nice steel to work with... that and old files! 👍🏻
Lo pm o
@@chemadelbarco2210 Sorry, I don't understand?
It's great that you show your mistakes. They are exactly what I would have done, but you had the persistence to carry on. I've learned more from watching you have a Barry then I would have if you nailed it. Cheers
That turned out really great. 👍🏼🔥👍🏼
It was so fun to ride along with the ups and downs as you practiced the ancient meta magic of tool making.
Uses a homemade spokeshave to shape a homemade spokeshave. What's not to love? Happy New Year, Mr Pask.
True demonstration of patience and persistence.
I really love the warts an all aspect of your videos it shows that we are all susceptible to bad luck sometimes..I often wonder how many other maker vids get edited to perfection
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
Nice to see you included your mistakes and how you got over them! This is how we learn and make us better at what we do and make us humans.
What a great tool! Great job like always Pask!
Glad to see both aspects of this build, the fail as well as the fix! Thank you!
Iwould consider your style as part of a normal learning process. “ not a mistake”. I enjoyed your technique and I try to learn as you move forward. I try to watch each of sessions.
Absolutly!
Ä
Almost every shop made tool I research lands me here. Pask, brother... you are a wealth of knowledge. I am thankful to be able to learn from your experience.
Thank you Pask! IMO this is the best woodworking channel out there right now. Keep up the fantastic work!
Thank you for showing us and commenting the mistakes made in the process. It is comforting to see those happen even to experts like you, and we all learn a lot from them!
That looks awesome Neil. Great work even though you had some problems getting there. Glad to see that I’m not the only one that messes things up sometimes lol. I probably would have gotten really frustrated and tossed in the towel for the rest of the day on the project and eventually come back to it a few days later.
Always it's a placer see you working, Neil!!!
I subbed you cos I love your humility and perseverance..... A real down-to-earth man. Great ideas and equally awesome videos. Keep them coming, bro.... Love from FIJI ISLANDS.
Thanks very much! Love Fiji, I sailed from Tonga to Fiji on a tall ship when I was younger and had the best time! :)
Beautiful OoPs and all..!!!! Love it, that was what blacksmithing was all about. I watch my grandpa make alot of this tools the same way . He was a old cowboy at heart and worked in the coal mines and road his horse to work everyday snow and all. He forged all his tools....
Just a heads up on grinding/sanding/filing forged steel, the scale on the surface of the steel is incredibly hard and wears on belts/sandpaper quickly. If you take a grinding stone on an angle grinder to the steel to take off that scale it'll save you a load of time, and money on replacement belts. Cheers!
Thanks for that Joe, someone else mentioned it too but I didn’t know that! 😊
I appreciate you leaving the mistakes as part of the video and adding the corrections you've made. Keep up the good work
Man do I like your videos! Even the fails end up wins for those of us who are learning. Makes me believe I can make one myself, and if i make a mistake fix it and move on.
Goodonyamate Goodonya!
You are the Bob Ross for the makers. Keep going with this awsome projects
VERY nice project and, because I need one for some of the things I am going to be making and because I also am a Blacksmith of sorts, I will be making one as soon as the weather warms up a bit!
Winters in Wyoming are not kind to old farts like me who do not have fully enclosed Blacksmith shop so, I'll be waiting for the weather to warm up a bit!
THANKS for the great videos and all the tips you show us!
CHEERS!
Thanks Kim! Glad you enjoyed the video! Winter in Wyoming sounds wonderful to me, I hope to visit one day! 😊
Nice job I like how u did it with a couple of redue. That's for sure the way it goes sometimes its hand crafted. REAL THINGS HAPPEN in process and that's something alot of folks on u tube or where ever, rather leave that out when should be left in for do & don'ts and shit happens. Teaching to stay with it not to give up. Score u a 10 of 10
Double Shakas🤙🤙
We learn through mistakes, so we are learning as we watch. Thank you for your lessions..
Great now I have another tool I need to make. But seriously, great video. I enjoy how you show your entire process, I then don't waste time reinventing the wheel. Keep up the good work.
Tada! Couple snags along the way, but that's how we all learn. Thanks for sharing Neil!
Was gutted for you when the first one broke. No shame in moving on (and learning on the way) - it has to be like that or we'd never get anything done :) Fantastic result - and all the more interesting for the full process, warts and all!
I make little things ( richbuilds.com ) and (just checked) my most popular posts are all the ones I mess something up and fix mid build.
I should mess up more often! :-D
Thanks Richard - glad you enjoyed it! I like to show the whole story whether it's good or bad. :)
You are an excellent craftsman with patience.
Everyone else on youtube: "You can do this with manual tools but Im just going to use my powered tools"
Neil: "You can do this with power tools but Im just going to do it manually"
I love it :)
salom
Thank you for leaving in the mistakes, and how you over came them. This made for an enjoyable video to watch and learn from.
Thank you for sharing 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
OK, so a few mishaps on the way. So what. The end result was a beautiful tool which will be a pleasure to use for years to come. Thanks for sharing your work. Looking forward to the next project. Best wishes
Every time a tool is employed to fabricate another took an Angel gets their wings.
WELL DONE!
holy shop setup Batman!
always a joy watching you create Neil... kudos my friend !!!!!!!
Nice to see somebody other than me having to start over ;) That is a fine looking spokeshave. In my opinion, one of the most fun tools both to make and to use!!
We all make mistakes - glad you liked the spokeshave and yes it's a fun tool to use! :)
Thanks for unapologetically showing us your mistakes so we can learn from them! You're very talented. Love the spokeshave.
wow love it! Thanks for the upload! 👍
YOUR HONESTY is SALUTABLE.
Blacksmith Challenge
Blacksmith Challenge
It's hot , it's wrought
Some of it's annealed
But certainly it's steel.
This is wonderful!
Made my day
Great, now THAT jingle is stuck in my head. :)
,n8in
Well played👍👍
20 years ago I found a similar spokeshave in an old toolshop. It had been sitting their long time! It became my most favourite handtool, and still is. Well done on the make. Gives me hope to make one too, once this one gets too worn out!
Awesome! Got to love old tools! 😊
I opened TH-cam for a reason and got sidetracked by this video. Lol its too hard to not watch your vids.
Thanks for showing the mistakes as well as the successes. It is good to know that someone with your skills and talent also makes them. Makes me feel less bad about some of mine. If we learn from them, they become a success.
To err is human, to argh is pirate. 😁....... No seriously.
Making a usable tool is fun and satisfying. It can also become a heirloom tool too! But making mistakes is the whole learning process.
I’m “of an age” and still drop the odd bollock, but I’ve been fortunate enough that no one has been looking and I’ve sorted it out! 😏
Kudos to you in showing your errors.
No worries, like you say, we learn from our mistakes and sharing my mistakes may help others not to do the same thing - glad you enjoyed it! :)
I envy your metal working skills and how it enhances your wood working.
Blade's too thin, makes another. Breaks again, makes another. Handle splits, makes another. .... There's something I like about you!
I must say, I really enjoy watching "all" of your videos. I also enjoy seeing the mistakes and having to start over. That alone is inspiring. Lots of people cut the mistakes out of their videos. So thanks for sharing. 👍
Wow, that was a lot of ....learning experiences! Glad you got to the end! I've been wanting a spokeshave for a while now, seeing you make one sorta demystifies it.
I really enjoyed the process on this build mate. Very calming to watch ☺
Very authentic - even the "failures & restating again and again" are great. Good HAND-craft √√√√√
Great video! I really appreciate that you'r not afraid to show the mistakes along the way and that you don't give up! The end result is fantastic!!
Dang. I just signed into TH-cam to reply to comments. 🤣. Watching your video instead.
Haha! better get back to your comments! ;)
It's awesome how this video is even better *because* of the mistakes and the lessons we learned from them. Thanks!
exelent!!!
I set one side a little proud on mine , it is one of my favorite tools. thank you for this video. It's one of the best on youtube,
I don't care what anyone else calls it, THAT, Sir is art...thank you so very much for doing this, the watching is a delight, and the learning of how is inspiring.
Ed
Thank you for ALL the tips in this video.
This channel is great, hands down one of my favourites. The value in showing the mistakes you make but more importantly how you learned from them is priceless.👍🏾
I'm brazil, congratulations for the video, liked a lot, will manufacture a tool like this, thanks for sharing your gifts. Here I leave my hug! Thank you!
É isso aí, Carlos.
A honest build
I think Great Grandfather would have been happy to have this tool you built !
TNX