thank you! And thanks for taking a look at my videos. I do prefer hand tools, they take longer but it still gets the job done. And I'm in it for the process, not the production!
This is beautiful! I could never make this pattern work.Watching this is figured out where I went wrong, decided to chuck the entire idea of mine and go with yours for its simplicity and beauty. Thanks.
@@JasonHedrich I have a couple of questions that are due to not being able to get the beautiful and functional woods you use. By the way all of your sticks are gorgeous. Have you ever tried mulberry for the straight ones or pyracanthea as a substitute for blackthorn?
Yes, I got lucky with this piece of cherry. Where I live, I can mostly only get ash, maple and poplar. Cedar and pine are easy to get too. The species you mentioned I haven't got access to...
@@JasonHedrich Thank you! I live in desert part of the Western US. Softwoods are all around. Hardwoods have to be shipped in from the Eastern US, which makes the cost exorbitant.
@@danawrigleywalkingstickand5677 thank you! I took me a bit to figure out how I was going to do it but once I saw the wild grain in that piece of cherry, I thought this might turn out great!
We had about three trees cut down. Two dead birch trees. I was wondering if the wood would carve well. I love the basket weave pattern. I like to carve this pattern. It's tricky to do, but once you figure out the cuts it's fairly easy. I love your work, but you use too many power tools
@@beverlydeardurff5366 birch carves well… but if you want an easier first try, use cedar. It’s easy to carve and looks great with oil. Many of my carvings are done with hand tools only, it’s possible to do one without power tools. Thanks for watching
@@JasonHedrich I don't think that are any cedar trees in this area. There are a lot of birch trees. My dad built a workshop behind the garage. I'm in the process of going through the items that are in the workshop. My dad has a lot of old tools and a lot of power tools. Before he passed away, he made a lot of items. I'm working on cleaning it up and trying to organize like with like. By the way I live in Michigan with my mom. We live in a house that's on a remote and secluded area surrounded by trees and gravel roads.
@@beverlydeardurff5366 sounds like you have alot of fun projects coming your way. About half my tools were handed down, that’s why I prefer hand tools… they work great and have a history to them
Wow a lot of work and effort but that’s the most beautiful stick I’ve ever seen,a creation to be proud of.
Thank you very much! It was alot of time waiting for all the joints to glue up but yes, it did turn out nice. Glad you liked it!
Great idea! Now ihavevariety for myhuge pile of cane/walking stick blanks. I also like the use of hand tools. I think that ill subscribe.
Great to hear! Glad you found the channel and enjoyed the build!
As a fellow stick maker (saw your post on FB) can appreciate the workmanship that goes into your sticks especially with handtools.
thank you! And thanks for taking a look at my videos. I do prefer hand tools, they take longer but it still gets the job done. And I'm in it for the process, not the production!
Wow, what a beautiful piece of work! The herringbone pattern is beautiful and the choice of wood you chose to make it is excellent! Love it
@@christinakindler9112 yes, really happy how this one turned out! Thanks again
This is beautiful! I could never make this pattern work.Watching this is figured out where I went wrong, decided to chuck the entire idea of mine and go with yours for its simplicity and beauty. Thanks.
Awesome to hear, glad it helped
@@JasonHedrich I have a couple of questions that are due to not being able to get the beautiful and functional woods you use. By the way all of your sticks are gorgeous. Have you ever tried mulberry for the straight ones or pyracanthea as a substitute for blackthorn?
Yes, I got lucky with this piece of cherry. Where I live, I can mostly only get ash, maple and poplar. Cedar and pine are easy to get too. The species you mentioned I haven't got access to...
@@JasonHedrich Thank you! I live in desert part of the Western US. Softwoods are all around. Hardwoods have to be shipped in from the Eastern US, which makes the cost exorbitant.
@@Old52Guy I understand that… we can get different woods but the lumber yards charge a small fortune. I mainly use downed trees I find in the forest.
EXCELLENT work. the pattern looks great, with contrast woods. just beautiful.
@@rex758 thanks, the grain was wild in that piece of cherry! Really helped with the pattern
That is a piece of art ! Thank you for sharing how it was made !
@@oldnndway4641 my pleasure, I’m glad you enjoyed it
Belle réalisation et très bonne idée pour le manche, bravo
Merci beaucoup
Very nice! I love that herringbone pattern.
Thank you! Cheers!
Awesome result Jason!! That handle is one of the coolest things I've seen in a long while. Got goosebumps when the oil went on. That grain!
@@danawrigleywalkingstickand5677 thank you! I took me a bit to figure out how I was going to do it but once I saw the wild grain in that piece of cherry, I thought this might turn out great!
Very nice love the handle idea. Great video.Thankyou
You are so welcome
Fabulous craftsmanship, thanks for your efforts with the channel, and sharing your knowledge/skills.....
thanks for your support! I appreciate it
Meraviglioso!
@@Alessio.zucconi thank you
What an incredible handle i will have to watch the video again this take in what you have done, it's really beautiful thanks 👍👏👏👏
@@keithdavison5578 thank you so much! I really like how it turned out
We had about three trees cut down. Two dead birch trees. I was wondering if the wood would carve well. I love the basket weave pattern. I like to carve this pattern. It's tricky to do, but once you figure out the cuts it's fairly easy. I love your work, but you use too many power tools
@@beverlydeardurff5366 birch carves well… but if you want an easier first try, use cedar. It’s easy to carve and looks great with oil. Many of my carvings are done with hand tools only, it’s possible to do one without power tools. Thanks for watching
@@JasonHedrich I don't think that are any cedar trees in this area. There are a lot of birch trees. My dad built a workshop behind the garage. I'm in the process of going through the items that are in the workshop. My dad has a lot of old tools and a lot of power tools. Before he passed away, he made a lot of items. I'm working on cleaning it up and trying to organize like with like. By the way I live in Michigan with my mom. We live in a house that's on a remote and secluded area surrounded by trees and gravel roads.
@@beverlydeardurff5366 sounds like you have alot of fun projects coming your way. About half my tools were handed down, that’s why I prefer hand tools… they work great and have a history to them
🇳🇱🤝👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
@@wasili-vx2zi9qt7r thanks!