I've always found the TH-cam algorithm or digital 'machinery' to be very curious. I know it's a lack of understanding on my part, but I watch and have seen just about every notable woodworking creator on here and very few videos/series are as well put together and informative as yours. Perhaps you aren't motivated by increasing views/subscribers, but you really should have many more subscribers and viewers! I've enjoyed every one of your series and look forward to each installment.
The TH-cam algorithm is driven by numbers and there are simply more people interested in the kinds of programming we typically see. This has always been the case with the entertainment and advertising industry. Now we have hundreds of channels and “nothing's on” for people like us. Still, I’m thankful that we have the technology to find, communicate and share our interests with others who are like us. Let the world do what it wants, I’m making friends all over the place. Thanks for the compliment!
@@treebangham Tedium is the challenge of patience and self-control! And you're doing great :^) I'm really impatient! Although my projects move incredibly slow :^D
Hi Joe. Yes, occasionally I have other projects going on in my workshop. I make boxes of various kinds as gifts, and recently I repaired my brother's guitar (he claims it was an accident).
Glue ups are so damn stressful. I can see it in your hands you’re trying to make a video but also do a bang on job to focus and get it right. I’d be swearing and I somehow always end up getting ahead of myself without prepping for every step and there would be many many cuts in the video.
Hello AG. Glue ups are indeed stressful and preparation is the key. Joaneen has to know where I’m going so she can capture it on camera. We can’t re-shoot something if I screw it up. Glue waits for no one! As for the swearing….I can bleep that out. Check out this link where my glue up did not go as planned (skip the ad). th-cam.com/video/iyR6TY5Tu7w/w-d-xo.html
@@treebangham lol I hadn’t seen that series of videos yet but yes that’s exactly how all of mine go. I just put together a simple tool tote for my young nephew and it was bleep after bleep.
I really look forward to your shows.. I seldom fail to learn something new. Thank You Ken
Hi Todd, I'm glad you enjoy the videos. Thanks for checking in with us again. Best regards.
Good to have you back Mr ken 😊 wonderful.
Hi Mohamed, thanks for the note!
Lovely video and work. Your language is much more socially acceptable than mine during most glue-ups.
Well...not always...but thank you Michael!
That is going to be so beautiful!
Thanks William, cherry is a beautiful wood.
I've always found the TH-cam algorithm or digital 'machinery' to be very curious. I know it's a lack of understanding on my part, but I watch and have seen just about every notable woodworking creator on here and very few videos/series are as well put together and informative as yours. Perhaps you aren't motivated by increasing views/subscribers, but you really should have many more subscribers and viewers! I've enjoyed every one of your series and look forward to each installment.
The TH-cam algorithm is driven by numbers and there are simply more people interested in the kinds of programming we typically see. This has always been the case with the entertainment and advertising industry. Now we have hundreds of channels and “nothing's on” for people like us. Still, I’m thankful that we have the technology to find, communicate and share our interests with others who are like us. Let the world do what it wants, I’m making friends all over the place. Thanks for the compliment!
This tool tote series has been a real inspiration. I am thoroughly enjoying every segment. Thanks for doing it.
Thanks Ron, this has been a fun and challenging project. Glad you are enjoying it.
Always glad when your videos show up in my sub, thanks for sharing! Nice work.
This is turning out to be a fun project. Thanks for visiting us again.
ah... wanted to be first. but good show! You really are an artist and a master artesan.
Thanks, I really enjoy working with cherry. I will be using it more often.
Fantastic work as usual - thanks for sharing!
Thanks Craig. I enjoy sharing my projects with my youtube friends.
Ooo those close up paring shots were very nice indeed! Amazing and precise work as always Ken
Thanks Clint. Coming from you, that’s quite a compliment. Good luck with your 100 mile charity walk!
Thank you for show #3. A+ as usual. I really like this tote, I'll have to try my hand at one sometime. Looking forward to show #4.
Thanks Ken, glad you liked the show. Yes, make a tote...lots of styles to choose from.
Outstanding, noticed you used Liquid Hide Glue, do you use it normally or just for complicated glue ups?
Hi Bob. I use yellow glue also, but yes, I like the longer open time of liquid hide for complicated joinery. Thanks for the question.
Fun to watch, and great information. Great video. Thanks to you both! Your relationship runs like an undercurrent in your videos; it's sweet.
Thanks for visiting us and thanks too for the nice compliments. We have fun making these videos and I’m glad it shows. Best regards.
Great to see you both back and well. Another great vlog, I really enjoy your work and use of hand tools. Thanks for sharing 👍
Thank you Steve. This has been a challenging project, but lots of fun too. Best regards.
Been awhile. Good to see you back.
Good to be back. Thanks Rick!
Great video as always, Ken! I love how meticulous you are, it's really inspiring.
Thanks Thomas. Tedious joinery, but I'm getting there.
@@treebangham Tedium is the challenge of patience and self-control! And you're doing great :^) I'm really impatient! Although my projects move incredibly slow :^D
great video as always!
Hey there Dan. Thanks for checking in!
Another great video!
Thank you David!
Thanks for sharing. Out of curiosity, do you do any woodworking outside of when you film for TH-cam?
Hi Joe. Yes, occasionally I have other projects going on in my workshop. I make boxes of various kinds as gifts, and recently I repaired my brother's guitar (he claims it was an accident).
Glue ups are so damn stressful. I can see it in your hands you’re trying to make a video but also do a bang on job to focus and get it right. I’d be swearing and I somehow always end up getting ahead of myself without prepping for every step and there would be many many cuts in the video.
Hello AG. Glue ups are indeed stressful and preparation is the key. Joaneen has to know where I’m going so she can capture it on camera. We can’t re-shoot something if I screw it up. Glue waits for no one! As for the swearing….I can bleep that out. Check out this link where my glue up did not go as planned (skip the ad).
th-cam.com/video/iyR6TY5Tu7w/w-d-xo.html
@@treebangham lol I hadn’t seen that series of videos yet but yes that’s exactly how all of mine go. I just put together a simple tool tote for my young nephew and it was bleep after bleep.
Bleeps are all a part of woodworking!