Professor Sedge, another great class! Thank you. I love the hand tools. What do you recommend on gouges and sizing? This would make a great class. Keep up the great education, Blake
Years ago I picked up the Lie-Nielsen Low Angle Block Plane in bronze. Over the years I've been able to add more planes to my kit but that little block plane remains my favorite - which makes me a wee bit reluctant to recommend it as over the years I'm sure you have your favorites too.
A ice trip down memory lane. Several of the tools I kept from my Fathers tools, was his dovetail saw and his No 5 Stanley hand plane. Since most of my wood working is with sheet goods, I have a cheep set of chisels and 1/8" Marple.
Sedge, another awesome video. I agree with all your handtool sugestions and have a few of the exact tools you are recommending!. If you are looking for new topics, how bout doing an indepth "ins and outs" video of your hand tool work bench? A workbench is next on my list of shop projects and I really want to incorporate MFT style top using the parf guide system. Im out of room in my shop and need to combine two fixtures into one.
Awesome advice for a getting just the essentials. I know it’s personal preference, but I love my Japanese Ryoba saw for general purpose use. It has two cutting edges - one for ripping and the other for cross-cutting. And, with no back (the blade stays straight under tension) there is no depth limit. For years it was the only saw I had or needed. I have since added several nice Western saws to my shop and they are quite nice to use. But when starting out, and on a budget, a good Ryoba is hard to beat for versatility.
Is that a festool table saw? I thought that was only available in Europe?! I’m sure you have your ways to get the good stuff. I want to be like you when I grow up!
Hey Sedge! Haven't been on the channel recently, but just wanted to say hi and looks like you got a new camera? The image quality is looking fantastic! Have a great day!
Don’t forget a sharpening system! Without a wicked sharp edge on your chisels and planes, you’re going nowhere fast, maybe even getting hurt! It could be as simple as a 12” square of glass and a selection of sandpaper grits to get fantastic results!
You skipped over the best feature of the Bridge City plane. You should have demonstrated the thickness planing feature. It's great for absolutely smooth and consistent parts.
Professor Sedge, another great class! Thank you. I love the hand tools. What do you recommend on gouges and sizing? This would make a great class. Keep up the great education, Blake
Great suggestion!
The Unit did a nice job here. Great looking video
Thank you very much!
1:50 I’m just fixated on what you’ve done with your center tool well ❤
I should do a video on my bench !!!
@@sedgetool yes please!
Years ago I picked up the Lie-Nielsen Low Angle Block Plane in bronze. Over the years I've been able to add more planes to my kit but that little block plane remains my favorite - which makes me a wee bit reluctant to recommend it as over the years I'm sure you have your favorites too.
My favorite hand plane will always be my LN 4 1/2 ....... was given to me by my parents....
Great info! I use Western Saws, but Japanese Chisels. Made a Mallet out of Maple I had > Love it! Keep the Sunday Tutorials coming!!
Thanks! Will do!
Veritas DX60 will become your new fav block plane.
ok
A ice trip down memory lane. Several of the tools I kept from my Fathers tools, was his dovetail saw and his No 5 Stanley hand plane. Since most of my wood working is with sheet goods, I have a cheep set of chisels and 1/8" Marple.
Cool Warren !!! Thanks !
Sedge, another awesome video. I agree with all your handtool sugestions and have a few of the exact tools you are recommending!. If you are looking for new topics, how bout doing an indepth "ins and outs" video of your hand tool work bench? A workbench is next on my list of shop projects and I really want to incorporate MFT style top using the parf guide system. Im out of room in my shop and need to combine two fixtures into one.
Great Idea
Awesome advice for a getting just the essentials. I know it’s personal preference, but I love my Japanese Ryoba saw for general purpose use. It has two cutting edges - one for ripping and the other for cross-cutting. And, with no back (the blade stays straight under tension) there is no depth limit. For years it was the only saw I had or needed. I have since added several nice Western saws to my shop and they are quite nice to use. But when starting out, and on a budget, a good Ryoba is hard to beat for versatility.
Awesome point...good choice....
Is that a festool table saw? I thought that was only available in Europe?! I’m sure you have your ways to get the good stuff. I want to be like you when I grow up!
I have had / used a CS70 since 2007........really great saw.....but I use my TS55 track saw 95% of the time...
Great top 5 list Brian! But imagine only having 5? 😵
Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .......
Hey Sedge! Haven't been on the channel recently, but just wanted to say hi and looks like you got a new camera? The image quality is looking fantastic! Have a great day!
Thanks Ted ... welcome back...Yep we got a couple of new DJI Osmo 3's ...Chris is always stepping up the game !!!
WOW the quality of that little camera is outstanding!! Nicely done picking that camera out Chris!!!
Definitely great choices for sure Sedge! I approve this message as all the politicians are saying right now! WICKED GREAT!
Thanks Michael !!!!
Don’t forget a sharpening system! Without a wicked sharp edge on your chisels and planes, you’re going nowhere fast, maybe even getting hurt! It could be as simple as a 12” square of glass and a selection of sandpaper grits to get fantastic results!
Thanks for the tip !!
You skipped over the best feature of the Bridge City plane. You should have demonstrated the thickness planing feature. It's great for absolutely smooth and consistent parts.
Yep..That is a GREAT feature .....
Bevel up why? because you can change the angle where bevel down you are limited to the frog.
Yes....just have to change the blade on a bevel up