Hancock Shaker Woodworking Shop Tour
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ต.ค. 2024
- Take a tour of the furniture making workshop at the Hancock Shaker Village. See the article & photos here: woodandshop.co...
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No idea how I ended up here, but glad I did, thanks for sharing!
That water power table saw is a real treasure!
A great video and a great chap to explain some woodworking history. Lovley video
To go back in time would be a treasure with no cell phones, computers just the simple life.
You literally still do that
Beautiful shop and tour
I love history. I find many skills have not been passed down through out the ages ... These places help keep not just our heritage but some of the many skills we still need today. Many wood workers would not know what to do if the power were to shut off. Thank you for keeping these skills alive.
A delightful look into the Shaker past. Thanks for sharing.
Fantastic! That water-powered table saw is a wonderful piece of Shaker ingenuity. Excellent period woodworking benches. I'd love to tour an old shop like this.
I visited a shaker village in New Gloucester maine
I love this. So interesting. I wish we had a shop like this in Florida lol. I have a project that needs the old ways for staining. Im dying to know the formula they use. Tea darkening, tobacco & ammonia, or vinegar & rusty iron.
There is something marvelously fun about planing with a wooden plane. It also looks and sounds beautiful. The smell is nicer than any pot-poury goo than I have experienced.
Hey, I should sell wood potpourri!
You know, I used to make "potato chip" slices on my band saw of branches, like aspen, cherry etc where there is colour. I put them in bowls in my home. People liked them . Maybe there is something there? Who knows? Lol! Warm regards.
@@humblehombre9904this just gave me inspiration for a project thank you!!
Thanks for sharing great tour love the history and the beautiful furniture that came out of these shops many years ago true craftsmanship.
What is the purpose of that round building in the end? It looks fantastic!
Great tour Joshua ! Certainly a lot to be learned and enjoyed .
Thanks for putting these up. I would love to go there some time. Where do you get your music for this?
+Wood By Wright Thanks! The intro music is "Hard Times Come Again No More," by Stephen foster and the last song is "Fig for a Kiss". Both are played by my friend Jonathan Lubeck, a woodworker/dentist/musician from Roanoke, VA, and his brother Peter Lubeck, an attorney in Roanoke.
+Wood and Shop sweet! it is cool to be sounded by great artists of all types.
Wood By Wright o
Very spiritual. Thanks for posting the video. God bless.
Wish amazing video
These are just great!!! Thank you.
It's a shame there aren't places like this in the Pacific Northwest. Can't fly to Massachusetts but I'd drive all day to visit a place like this... =\
Nice tour
Love these tour videos
This was very interesting!
Ah the good ol days. Take me back!
i'm going
They (Amish) are still working like this today. I bought an Amish made king size bed just last year in PA for $3600.00 all out of oak & Cherry. It's truly an amazing way how they do it all by hand. My bad will last generations
Gret video tour with a bunch of interesting trivia!
Wondering if you got any better shots of those chairs facing out of the barn (?) in the final shot of the video? They look like a really nice alternative to the Adirondack chair (or Muskoka chair here in Canada)..? Might be a cool video for you to do, or at the very least I'd like to get a better look at them and figure out the pattern to make my own version that stands out in a sea of similar looking Adirondack chairs.
I'm a huge fan of that music (and I love your channel too though).
I see your into tool aswell, awesome!
so cool!
Can you tell us who the music was by at the end of the Video? It really brought the Visuals together with its simplicity of only 2 instruments.
My two friends, Jonathan Lubeck (on guitar) and his brother Peter Lubeck (on the flute).
Thanks .., Amazing
You're welcome Dimitar, and glad you liked it!
I have one of the planes he is using but don't have the blade for it. Thanks for sharing.
MRrwmac Hock sells them. As do Lee Valley & various others. You could make your own too out of any steel. Look into work hardening/shaping/annealing/etc... not too hard to come up with a suitable home made blade for one of these.
Lovely segment at the end. I'd also like to know what the music was.
+William Brown Thanks! The intro music is "Hard Times Come Again No More," by Stephen foster and the last song is "Fig for a Kiss". Both are played by my friend Jonathan Lubeck, a woodworker/dentist/musician from Roanoke, VA, and his brother Peter Lubeck, an attorney in Roanoke.
He's actually 35 years old. This is what a life using hand tools does to you.
😆
Just got to know; are those cows in the picture 1% or skim?
beautifull!
I wish the water-powered saw was still operational.
Who made the left hand workbench?
George Wickersham, in 1830. It was sold in the declining years and went to the Fruitland museum in Massachusetts. Hancock Shaker Village made a trade to get it back.
My mistake. It was made by Grove Wright.
Hello, are you willing to make Amazon reviews for our masks or help us make a video?
文玉玲 we can’t have a moment without someone being more concerned about commerce rather than their heritage.
I like woodworking Jesus.
The Amish are somewhat repugnant in their ways but they have my highest respect in regards to their products. Well done.
what do you mean when you say "their ways?" genuinely curious.
If there is ugliness, I'm unfamiliar with it, although I can imagine the healthcare gets bad
我擦，我来说句中文
This guy seems a bit of a Beardo to me. Like the uniform tho.
Opening Day 2020 postponed due to the Kung Flu.
Boo! :(
Lot's of terrible postponements.
@@WoodAndShop I know. It's my favorite place in the world.