Markings used in Woodworking | Paul Sellers
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- Woodworking marks we use in the laying out process for joinery are usually made with pencils, knives, and marking gauges of different types, and those new to using hand tool methods might feel confused as to when to use what type during layout.
In this video, we show where and when to use temporary pencil lines in preparation for permanent marks with knives and marking gauges so that after the joinery is completed, all visible markings disappear with the completion of each joint.
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I always looked forward to watching your videos. Over the years I have never been disappointed with the sharing you give. Thank you. There's no other like you.
outstanding. All things I've learned from you in the past, but hearing them again all in one place and time plus being explained in a little bit differently is great. Especially for beginners. Although 20 years in the making, I still feel like a beginner. Thank you very much.
You are a great teacher
Excellent tips, Paul! Thanks a bunch!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Good on you Paul for explaining your techniques so clearly.
People sometimes debate whether Paul’s knife is any good, because the blade isn’t entirely flat on one side. I’ve tried a few different knives and I keep going back to this one: I prefer it because the business end is thin and long, compared to most marking knives. And it’s quite easy to get used to the bevelled blade: after a little while you instictively know how to get the closest possible cut.
Might try to make a nicer handle for these blades. One day.
Simple really. When you know how.
A true craftsman, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge.
Always a pleasant afternoon or evening when there is a video from Paul Sellers demonstrating his techniques. Thank you Paul for all that you do.
Another outstanding video Mr. Sellers! Thank you for the amazing content. Please, do you know the reason why most folding rules have outside reading scales? Is there an advantage to it? Inside reading seems to be more practical to me. Thanks again!
Brilliant, thanks. Learned a few tips there. Some of these techniques I had also learned on my own over the years and wish I had seen this video years ago. So often, books I read years ago (pre-Internet) just said to mark some line with no details on the techniques shown here for accuracy.
I'll have to wt h this multiple times! Like many of his videos!
Watching that hand plane do work is downright mesmerizing.
You and Rob Cosman have been the biggest wealth of knowledge for me and many others and you do not know how much your teachings have helped me progress as a craftsman and shape the way I work. Thanks for being such an inspiration and helping me to find my footing Sir!
Thank you master for all you have thought us through the years through your books and videos. This is the real deal not any copycats. Thank you.
Absolutely!
I really appreciate your overview of temporary pencil lines and permanent knife walls.
Quite helpful. Thanks.
Thanks for sharing
Great details. Thanks again
Hi Paul, love your videos and simple explanations I’ve followed you since I met you at one of the shows I think was Alexander palace many years ago. I struggle to saw to the knife wall the whole cut or even any line it seems to wander off slightly at the last few strokes to the right ( I’m right handed). This happens with all my saws so I know it’s my technique but no idea what I’m doing wrong. Your thoughts would be very much appreciated.
what make of knife do you use
I have been practising Paul's techniques for some years now and this video is so true! The knifewall is one of the most important concepts and techniques introduced by Paul Sellers. It makes crosscutting and joinery so precise. It renders unnecessary some tools like the shoulder plane, which I use only for rebates, as my shoulders need only paring with a chisel to the knifewall. And it saves me from the need and the risk of owning a chop saw!
...and I love that hole in the shirt! It is so authentic! Not like the torn jeans you can buy; they new and torn on purpose during production to seem like the ones worn out but usage.
Are longer screws stronger?
I so enjoy watching and listening to you Paul, so calming and at the same time so interesting. Thank you so much for the inspiration you have given.
Paul is living proof you don't need three dozen tools from Banggood to do woodworking!
Paul, What can I say! You make this look so easy and if I follow you stepby step I get reasonable results, but I have a long way to go! Thank you for sharing and for your enthusiasm to share more, and not plug stuff but a way of woodworking that makes sense. Thank you
Where do you purchase all your knotless wood stock from Paul???
Awesome information!! Thanks Paul!
An ultra close up shot of the knife wall would have been useful, but another helpful video
hes the govenor
Selamlar sevgiler saygılar 👍👍
Wow... seems "so simple", just beautiful.
It looks so easy! Why does it take me four times as long to do a lesser job?
Watching a craftsman at work.
I have that same watch.
Thank you as always!
What does “sun out a mark" mean? Radius a corner to eliminate the cut line?
Sand out, it’s just his accent
Well done. (JF)
My knife often follows wood fibers instead of my ruler (pine wood). Any tip?
the first two or three passes must be very very light. This makes all the difference.
@@AArrakis Ok, thanks. I'll try this.
Indeed light and not too fast
My late father was a carpenter. I spent my childhood in the basement watching him work, asking many many questions and playing with my copping saw. Your way of talking to yourself when working remind me of him so much. Add the specific sound of a hand plane and the smell of wood and I am 7 years old again. I have learned of lot from him but your are continuing teaching me about woodworking. Thank You.
What kind of knife does Paul use?
Can't remember the exact model number, but it is made by Stanley. I have a couple myself and they are very good.
"Stanley Folding Pocket Knife 0 10 598"
A sharp one! I use a small Swiss Army knife, can also open a bottle of beer after a hard day!
Practical Paul, making technique look so easy. I try to emulate his experienced practicality in my own woodworking (sometimes even being successful). I was pleased to note that that we both wear the same practical (and intensive) wristwatch. It’s nice to have something in common with the master.