Hand Tool Q&A Live: Work Holding
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- Hand Tool work requires holding the work firmly so you can put the tool to the wood. But firmly may not mean what you think it means as vises, while useful, are many times not the best solution. In this session I will talk about the vises and not vises that I used daily with my projects and answer all your questions about work holding.
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Ok so it's probably already been said by others, but Shannon you look good man. I went away from YT woodworking channels about 2 yrs ago due to real life issues, and let's just say you look different now than you did then. :)
"Error Producing Meatsack" needs to be on a Hand Tool School t-shirt.
I was gonna say that was my nickname in college 😂
I enjoyed this video. I made one of those V notch & wedge devices. Love it! It took about 20 minutes or so to make and I've been using the heck out of it. Thanks again.
if the vise exerts less force than the plane, would the plane not potentially impart more of an imperfection than the bowing caused by the vise?
Couldn't you put a board in your end vise to act as the planing stop? You'd have to work on the o.pposite side of the bench if you're left handed
And all professional trained british joiner and cabinet maker are watching this say saying to them self's i learned all the basics of hand tool work with a quick release vise and sash and G clamps and nothing else none of those fancy and expensive vises
“Error producing meat sack” is gonna be my new introduction
Shannon, I think the guy that asked about the sliding board with dog holes was referring to a sliding dead man.
Shannon, I don't mean offense, but why would you favor an African hardwood instead of domestic hardwoods? I've just passed by another channel where they glamourized old growth Brazilian rosewood. That thing is gone, it's extinct. He was also using Macassar ebony elsewhere... Why not build with more local materials and favor sustainability?
"local" does not automatically mean sustainable but neither does "exotic" automatically mean it is not sustainable. 90% of the wood species I use are domestic and when I do use exotics you can be sure that careful thought has gone into the choice of that species.
Hey Shannon at around 34:40 when leaning forward the center of gravity moves forward, not back as you suggest. Just a thought, love the video and thank you for your excellent content!
Thanks for the information and demonstrations I was looking to upgrade my bench clamping ability from just a front vise and dog holes and trying to guess which clamps i would like to use without be able to really try use them You see a lot of TH-cam users using different vices and saying its their favorite vice while they have others they hardly use unfortunately its not consistent So the passive stops you showed me today is what I will try first I like the idea of being able to work closer with the wood checking it frequently Thanks Shannon
Great 👍 thanks
Shannon, thank you for all that you do. These videos and your ability to explain things are superb. The hand tool woodworking community are blessed to have you. THANK YOU!
Amazing video Shannon - especially considering it was live. So much information, well delivered.
Just watched this video 2 months after it was done. i thought this a great video. Watched it twice in a row. So much information!
Work holding very much in the style of the Ian Kirby philosophy.
Shannon thank you for the lesson you explain very well
This is such a great video. Thank you for making it
A valuable information 👍 .
great video - thanks Shannon
Do you "counter bore" the holes for the hold fast (from underneath) in order to make them work better?
no I have not, continuous diameter holes
thank you Shannon, wonderful video. any suggestions for best angles/measurments for that birdsmouth plus wedges? John L.
Couldn't tell you the angle but start with a board about 5-6" wide. Mark the center then come in about 1" from each edge and connect the dots.
Keep your offcut and rip it in half and you have your wedges