I enjoyed watching your video very much. The wealth of knowledge I just gained cannot be measured. Very well lit, nice clear audio, very clean shop. I had no idea of utilizing the card to take down the finish between coats. I am impressed. Thank you.
You have a great talent in making and presenting these videos. Regardless of the subject matter or genre, yours are some of the best videos I've seen. Thanks and keep up the great work.
I have watched a number of your youtubes. You instruct/demonstrate with great clarity. Thank you, I have learned a lot from you. FYI, I use scrapers on the outside of my bowls when I am turning. I spray some water on the outside, rub it in with my hands as if I am shampooing my hair, spray a bit more water and then turn my lathe on, about 600 rpms and scrape away...Maybe two or three passes is all I need, cleaning the scraper after each pass with paper towel. If there are some torn spots on the end grain, still present, I repeat the "rub" of water but only on the torn area and repeat a much lighter scrape one or two times. Magic! I can start sanding with 220g.
I find the best way to get glue squeeze out off is to rub some sawdust on it right after, thick shavings, and then wait a little while and it all comes off fairly easily with the scraper
I've sharpened a card scraper by hand for 30+ years. Tomorrow, I'm making one of your little jigs.......it's so sensible, and so obvious. I've no idea why I didn't come up with something like that myself.
***** No, but I had sharpened all four edges prior to shooting. That was easily enough to get through the shoot. Scraper edges, properly sharpened and with a burr that isn't to big will last for 5 to 10 minutes or so depending greatly on what you are scraping. So that's anywhere from 20 to 40 minutes between sharpening. If you are just cutting back finishes they will last a lot longer than that.
This is the best video on scrapers that I have seen. Thanks a bunch.
Great tutorial on the versatility of how a card scraper can benefit woodworkers in so many different ways !
Well done. Very fine delivery. Thanks and keep it up. 👍
I enjoyed watching your video very much. The wealth of knowledge I just gained cannot be measured. Very well lit, nice clear audio, very clean shop. I had no idea of utilizing the card to take down the finish between coats. I am impressed. Thank you.
Excellent presentation. Thanks for sharing your expertise.
wow thank you! probably the best video I've seen showing multiple practical uses of card scraper. Thanks!
Great look at the card scraper. A tip for after: instead of the abrasive pad, use an even finer abrasive at the end, a piece of a brown paper bag.
You have a great talent in making and presenting these videos. Regardless of the subject matter or genre, yours are some of the best videos I've seen. Thanks and keep up the great work.
Greetings sir. A very well done footage. I have subbed to your channel very clear precise teaching well worth watching.
Great explanation of different techniques, a couple I hadn't seen before. I'm new to this tool and this was very helpful.
I have watched a number of your youtubes. You instruct/demonstrate with great clarity. Thank you, I have learned a lot from you. FYI, I use scrapers on the outside of my bowls when I am turning. I spray some water on the outside, rub it in with my hands as if I am shampooing my hair, spray a bit more water and then turn my lathe on, about 600 rpms and scrape away...Maybe two or three passes is all I need, cleaning the scraper after each pass with paper towel. If there are some torn spots on the end grain, still present, I repeat the "rub" of water but only on the torn area and repeat a much lighter scrape one or two times. Magic! I can start sanding with 220g.
Daniel, great video and information concerning the card scraper.
thanks for sharing, interesting video !
Great video! Thank you for your time. This was very informative and well produced.
I find the best way to get glue squeeze out off is to rub some sawdust on it right after, thick shavings, and then wait a little while and it all comes off fairly easily with the scraper
So helpful. Thank you.
Super helpful video. Thanks.
Perfectly clear and instructive, thanks.
Great how-to video. Thanks.
very helpful
Doc
Thank you for share your experience!
Great videos. Congratulations!. More videos please!
Thank you. Great info.
Great video indeed!
I've sharpened a card scraper by hand for 30+ years. Tomorrow, I'm making one of your little jigs.......it's so sensible, and so obvious. I've no idea why I didn't come up with something like that myself.
Thanks ! Very useful !
thank you
Excelent class. Thanks.
Did you need to sharpen your scraper between each segment?
***** No, but I had sharpened all four edges prior to shooting. That was easily enough to get through the shoot. Scraper edges, properly sharpened and with a burr that isn't to big will last for 5 to 10 minutes or so depending greatly on what you are scraping. So that's anywhere from 20 to 40 minutes between sharpening. If you are just cutting back finishes they will last a lot longer than that.
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"...and because it's metal, you can't hurt it." So not true, you can totally trash it in an instant.