The first half of the th-cam.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
I have been working with carpentry since 1980 here in the Brazil, and I am surprised to see this work being done with simple machines like the ones this carpenter uses. He uses his fingers as a support to scratch the lines, this is not for everyone. He's a really great professional. Congratulations on the beautiful work.
Well done buddy,despite all the negative comments, until you have actually had to build handrails and know even with premade parts how challenging it is you would never appreciate what this guy has done..
I'm really impressed by the fact that this guy just freehanded most of this. Some of the tool usage was a bit questionable, but hey, it looks good in the end and apparently everyone still has all the parts they started with. 👐
25 лет назад не было ю туба. Пришлось придумывать как сделать винтовую лестницу. Никто не подскажет. А вот как свести так поручень осталось загадкой. Молодцы!!!
это просто жесть!...есть такие инструменты, как фрезер, шуруповёрт, стамески разных калибров... ребята просто лепят из того что под руками и тем, что найдут...
You can tell he truly enjoys what he does because he invested in the tools! Might not be perfect, but it's honest. Bravo! Quit with the negative comments. Grow up and appreciate what this person is doing and go out and give it your all!
this handy work requires an artist's touch but I don't think the sprocket on the grinder 14:50 is a long term solution. one bump and your finger is a vegetable.
He did good with the tools he had !its one of the most difficult components on a stair rail to make it's called a declining corner the declining voloute is harder to do but I bet this lad could do it . Now the CNC has taken over . I'm from Cape Breton and I was taught how to do what he did in BC. In th 1990s thanks to a German guy that worked at BH wood turning. it's no fun and I needed a dust mask.
I’ve seen some of these handrail twists made by masters in geometry who cut them carved them and scraped with profiled steel scrapers. But this is another method using a hands on approach and there’s not to many tradesmen could even do it this way! So good stuff from me👍
Can you come work for me bud . Great job man your a true carpenter and artist. I'm a carpenter for about 13 years and these handrails are my dream to master. I have watched several of your videos now I believe I could give it a try with confidence rather than not even knowing where to start. Thanks, Keep up the beautiful work
@@centsofhumor agreed. But a real talented painter would also not attempt to make a master piece using a paint roller 😉 He would know better and buy himself some proper tools. Same with carpenters, a carpenter abusing power tools like this and by doing so taking a long time to make a piece I don't really consider a master carpenter tbh...
I love this wood working book *TopFineWoodworking. Com* . A few of the topics talked about in the book include wood working strategies, explanation on the development cycles of trees, and various lumber characteristics that craftsmen favor. I also provided my father another copy.
Randy Willauer Well Randy. Personally I'd of used pu glue. But I guess in Vietnam they use sloppy dog turd. Why he didn't buy off the shelf internal and external joints I don't know. Would of been a better job. The straight runs were new looking so it's not as though it's existing pieces to join. Looks like by the sawdust around him he did it all in one day. FairPlay to him. Greetings from the UK. 🇬🇧👍🏼
a great Carpenter uses straight lines and tape measurements and that's great and then you have exceptions to the rules because when you start doing arches and French curves or any kind of curve for that matter you become a master of your craft so everybody that thinks they could do this you're out of your mind and stick behind your keyboard and keep subscribing to things on TH-cam or get an app because you'll never be able to do if it doesn't concern a straight line
I did things like this on a smaller scale. It's pretty easy really if you use the right tools, which are definitely not these bulky power tools this guy is using. I'm amazed he made this using these tools. But using simple hand tools it would've been a lot easier...
Wow. So free-hand yet so exact. I couldn't turn away. And to think craftsmen made those turns with wood long before power tools. 3D printers have a lot to learn.
Beautiful work don't even listen to some of the people in the comments half of them wouldn't even be able to do that and especially not with the tools you had...you do you it looks great
I guess I'm the only person to have been taught to expose only enough bandsaw blade to make the cut. I see it a lot on these things where the top guide is way up there.
This is an old school method, not many people left that could do this. You could use rail bolts to hold those fittings together much better than screws.
The end result is much more important than the means by which it is made, but pay close attention to the angle grinder equipped with that disc because it is very dangerous!
That was really neat , I think you could achieve that with a goose neck and a valoute much quicker but the left side railing, how that terminates .... smh
I did it myself with the Woodglut plans. I think this is the best way to find out how to build it.
Coool !
The first half of the th-cam.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
I have been working with carpentry since 1980 here in the Brazil, and I am surprised to see this work being done with simple machines like the ones this carpenter uses. He uses his fingers as a support to scratch the lines, this is not for everyone. He's a really great professional. Congratulations on the beautiful work.
Credit where credit is due the guy did a great job, ok we all know it took a long time but the end result was brilliant. Well done Sir
Hear, Hear.
End result was shit
Well done buddy,despite all the negative comments, until you have actually had to build handrails and know even with premade parts how challenging it is you would never appreciate what this guy has done..
I'm really impressed by the fact that this guy just freehanded most of this. Some of the tool usage was a bit questionable, but hey, it looks good in the end and apparently everyone still has all the parts they started with. 👐
25 лет назад не было ю туба. Пришлось придумывать как сделать винтовую лестницу. Никто не подскажет. А вот как свести так поручень осталось загадкой. Молодцы!!!
это просто жесть!...есть такие инструменты, как фрезер, шуруповёрт, стамески разных калибров... ребята просто лепят из того что под руками и тем, что найдут...
И еще потом бригаду маляров, что б устранить ущерб от этих чудо плотников.
You can tell he truly enjoys what he does because he invested in the tools! Might not be perfect, but it's honest. Bravo! Quit with the negative comments. Grow up and appreciate what this person is doing and go out and give it your all!
Bỏ thói quen lấy gỗ mài trên lưỡi cưa sẽ tốt hơn! :)
this handy work requires an artist's touch but I don't think the sprocket on the grinder 14:50 is a long term solution. one bump and your finger is a vegetable.
He did good with the tools he had !its one of the most difficult components on a stair rail to make it's called a declining corner the declining voloute is harder to do but I bet this lad could do it . Now the CNC has taken over . I'm from Cape Breton and I was taught how to do what he did in BC. In th 1990s thanks to a German guy that worked at BH wood turning. it's no fun and I needed a dust mask.
have the same design in my house. My father asked the carpenter to make it like around 22 years ago. its beautiful.
Good work with available tools, yes he did extra work nice at the end of day
YOU KNOW HE KNOWS WHAT HE IS DOING WHEN YOU SEE HIM MAKING MARKS WITH PEN
A nên về Canh Nậu , Thạch Thất học vanh khuỷu nhé , ở đấy họ phát triển mạnh lắm
This is why you NEVER pay someone by the hour.🤣
trình của thập niên 40 mà vẫn được lưu lại chắc là để làm kỷ niệm
Video rất bổ ích cho người xem. Bạn thật là tuyệt nhất.
Vi todos tus videos y la verdad sus un artista con todas las letras. Saludos desde la Argentina 🇦🇷
I’ve seen some of these handrail twists made by masters in geometry who cut them carved them and scraped with profiled steel scrapers. But this is another method using a hands on approach and there’s not to many tradesmen could even do it this way!
So good stuff from me👍
From Việt Nam 🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳 💖
Kind of archaic methods but he got the end result! Dude is good with an angle grinder!
The guy used the tools available to him stop criticising his methods.
Can you come work for me bud . Great job man your a true carpenter and artist. I'm a carpenter for about 13 years and these handrails are my dream to master. I have watched several of your videos now I believe I could give it a try with confidence rather than not even knowing where to start. Thanks,
Keep up the beautiful work
Im amazed he still as all his fingers lol
Hermoso trabajo y que gran habilidad han desarrollado en sus manos es admirable saludos y gracias por compartir su talento
A real carpenter, you don’t see many of them these days. We have mostly assemblers today.
A real carpenter would have the right tools for a job like this....
A paint brush doesn’t determine the outcome of a painting, the artist does.
@@centsofhumor agreed. But a real talented painter would also not attempt to make a master piece using a paint roller 😉 He would know better and buy himself some proper tools. Same with carpenters, a carpenter abusing power tools like this and by doing so taking a long time to make a piece I don't really consider a master carpenter tbh...
Well done! Making that on site and not in the workshop took some doing! Excellent!
Experience it's make to perfect work to hard work ⚒️
The craftsmanship was impressive. The number of ads was depressing.
Absolutely Genius. And with basic tool's. God knows what he would do if he had professional tool's to work with.
Fair play to this guy considering his technique 👏
great wood tutorial
Most important thing to remember when doing these hand rails is that you use creamy peanut butter and not crunchy.
I love this wood working book *TopFineWoodworking. Com* . A few of the topics talked about in the book include wood working strategies, explanation on the development cycles of trees, and various lumber characteristics that craftsmen favor. I also provided my father another copy.
Tọc
What type of wood/joint filler is that?
Randy Willauer
Well Randy. Personally I'd of used pu glue. But I guess in Vietnam they use sloppy dog turd. Why he didn't buy off the shelf internal and external joints I don't know. Would of been a better job. The straight runs were new looking so it's not as though it's existing pieces to join. Looks like by the sawdust around him he did it all in one day. FairPlay to him. Greetings from the UK. 🇬🇧👍🏼
What brand?
Грубо, но молодец за старания!!!
No CNC or 3D modeling? This guy is incredible!
So many qualified carpenters leaving their comments....
Much respect. Most people to only know how buy things. Buy the way this is why we charge what we do. It’s art.
Trình độ làm khuỷu c của chú còn thấp lắm cũng chắp đôi nhung ko biết lấy độ dốc lên Phải làm trực tiếp mà tổn gỗ mất thời gian cầm đi cầm về
This is something I wouldn't do so therefore this man is an artist, wonder how much he got paid for all that work?
About 800$ per month in Vietnam
Зачем так сложно. Всё гораздо проще делается)
every step using belt saw, i am worry about your hands. God bless!🙏
I am vietnam
Làm theo người thợ này làm cầu than 4 tầng chắc hơn 1 tuần quá và chả đẹp
Mình làm dẹp hon
Thợ Việt nhiều người làm giỏi hơn và nhanh nữa
Excelente trabajo 👍👍, pero mucho desperdicio de madera desde un principio.
a great Carpenter uses straight lines and tape measurements and that's great and then you have exceptions to the rules because when you start doing arches and French curves or any kind of curve for that matter you become a master of your craft so everybody that thinks they could do this you're out of your mind and stick behind your keyboard and keep subscribing to things on TH-cam or get an app because you'll never be able to do if it doesn't concern a straight line
I did things like this on a smaller scale. It's pretty easy really if you use the right tools, which are definitely not these bulky power tools this guy is using. I'm amazed he made this using these tools. But using simple hand tools it would've been a lot easier...
tao thấy thương cái máy bào quá
Wow. So free-hand yet so exact. I couldn't turn away. And to think craftsmen made those turns with wood long before power tools. 3D printers have a lot to learn.
The work done good. But if you fix the screw little deep the show Will look more nice and also above the screw you can apply puti. 👍👍👍
Just beautiful work!
Very well made. Thank you for sharing.
Beautiful work don't even listen to some of the people in the comments half of them wouldn't even be able to do that and especially not with the tools you had...you do you it looks great
Quay làm khưu như thế mà cũng có người thuê gep cái khưu như là thợ cách đây 20 năm trước
Очень хорошая работа. Молодец!
Perfect video lesson for Working Harder, Not Smarter.😑
Top
💪🏼 Good work
Amazing very good
работа супер, перила старомодные.
you fools are haters. !great work my brother
Làm khuỷu kiểu này trẻ con làm cũng đc phải nối liền
Personally I would prefer to see a newel post at the 180 turn. But this is amazing work with minimal tools.
Thợ to mà làm khuỷu kiểu này thì các đồng chi là chuẩn vn rồi ..hehe
Great job. I always get a kick over how messy the job site get. Not even an attempt to keep the chips confined :)
He shaping up n I getting frighten one bad cut n he hadda start over...well done neat work
Amazing craftsmanship.
very nice
like
share
What gets me is all the planing , grinding and wood flying around on that staircase with out anything protecting the area.
It’s only wood, easily sweepable
So? Extremely unprofessional looking and rude
@@johnnyfannucci dust flies further than you think.
واقعاً که یک خلاقیت خوبی را بکار بردید کارد درست است خسته نباشید خیلی عالی بود
Why would someone dislike that !!!! 👍🏻👍🏻
What a crafts man superb skills
Tay cong như thế này thì quá bình thường. Đang còn đơn giản. Có những tay còn cong khó hơn nhiều.
Good idea
I hope you learned alot from this project.
much success.
Снизу скрытыми пазами соединяется и все крепко,хорошо держит....Саморезы это Эпик Карл....
Bravo mon ami 👍👍👍
I guess I'm the only person to have been taught to expose only enough bandsaw blade to make the cut. I see it a lot on these things where the top guide is way up there.
Nice job
To do that with no tape measure and no we’re near the right tools Is very skilled
Bọn ngu
This guy works like his 10y/o
I give him a 3/10 3 for the effort
Seems you are good enough to teach him, why don't you make a video. Hope you have guts. Huhhh
This moron probably can't even install a door knob, much less build a curved handrail awesome job buddy.
Bu küpeşte, samki kendileri daha iyisini yapabilecekmiş gibi, beğenmeyen o 1300 kişiye girsin. Adam emek vermiş yapmış.
This is an old school method, not many people left that could do this.
You could use rail bolts to hold those fittings together much better than screws.
He put it together with lags not screws.
Làm khửu cầu thang như này mà chủ nhà chấp nhận nhận được sao,lối vụn như thế này
insane technique
The end result is much more important than the means by which it is made, but pay close attention to the angle grinder equipped with that disc because it is very dangerous!
Nekvalitní práce,neprofesionální a amatérské.Nevhodný model a provedení.
skippy creamy PJ is what all the pros use to stick stuff together. p.s. buy a damn chisel set and a dropcloth.
Chắc mất một ngày mới xong ,quá lâu lạc hậu
may co lam duoc vay khong?
Fantastic wood worker skilled man !!!!
Well Master and Well Done!!👍
Amazing skills❤️❤️❤️👍
That was really neat , I think you could achieve that with a goose neck and a valoute much quicker but the left side railing, how that terminates .... smh
Thanks for the video. What kind (gauge) of Nailer gun did you use for holding the trims?
What a superb vision, thank you.
When building a fancy hand rail is cheaper than those ugly stairs.
Muito bom fico top nota 1000
Profissional várias na mesma peça sem emenda, isso é serviço de preguiçoso. No Brasil é natural
I can only say that, “your a better man than I Gungadin!”.
Nice 👌👌👌👌