So ... where’s the cow? It’s a milking stool! A REALLY stylish milking stool! Lucky little maid who sits on that. Really enjoy your channel. No wasted time, no blathering, no distracting music. Just enough well placed comments and the quiet sounds of a craftsman at work. Perfect balance.
Stools are so often boring even if they are well made. This one is beautiful. I too was envious of your 'scrap' wood. Glad you are making such good use of it.
Wish i had these tool. I have fresh timber only a king cheap router, circular saw limb hand saw, drill. I just got in to wood working few months back. my whole life on n off for 25 years did some kind of wood working & never had the tools. A few ppl that has seen what i can do are blown away. I just say I know old wood working & take my time. Nice router set up I wonder if their is a video on that set up. Thk u for taking the time. Now in my omost 40s gotten in to wood working.
Very cool. Great work as always Mr. Pask. I could use something like that that could be put away when I’m not using it as most horizontal surfaces get covered with random stuff in my shop.
Love the lock key & key way, done thing like that for metal shafts, but never for wood working. There is a Chinese farmer with a cool knock down seat, but it is nothing like yours. He used flat boards, nothing round, not even the legs. It was more of a mini bench then a stool. Again a great video.
My wife watched this and I regret it. Now she wants me to learn how to paint glue on wood as fast as you do. But not for woodworking. Yet again, you make us all look bad!
So many great ideas, processes, techniques and innovations in a...stool?! Using the angle on the bottom on the stool to drill the leg holes at an angle is such a great idea! And then I was so confused as the point of the cross pieces on the top of the legs but that is such a beautifully simple way to lock the legs in!
I noticed that after you warned about cutting on an angle with the tablesaw, at 5:10 you have a bloody knuckle! Easy to ding yourself doing this. Great job and beautiful stool!
I say you are a true craftsman indeed. When you get going on a track and mess up a bit you pull out many more times with better results than you might have originally planned. As an artist I relate! Keep that honest humility mate!
A very nice project, thanks for watching. Oh, I do not know why people can give a thumbs down, but there must be stupid people! Please let us continue to participate in your projects.
In my sleepy state I kept thinking “why is there a spiked triangle bit where my buttocks would go.. that would be uncomfortable”. Then I realised that the seat was upside down...
We clearly have a different idea of what is scrap wood.. I'm looking at my pile which is mainly pallet wood offcuts.. I'd buy the timber you have available to you!
Fair enough Richard, but be aware most of this wood is sap wood and not the best quality, that's the reason it usually gets burned rather than used. You can see where the chopping boards have been cut out of it not going into that sap wood. Also the pieces that aren't sap wood are warped and checked. The company that gave it to me would be using it if it were premium quality but because it isn't they normally burn it! The processes that I've used in this series could all be made with pallet wood! :)
Great video. Looks like the out feed table on your jointer is not level. When you use the jointer in the first part of the video the wood can be seed lifted. Thanks. Beautiful stool.
I see enviable profits in your future. If this stool is being sold, produce more legs. People inevitably lose stuff and a spare leg could come useful lol.
I love your stuff. Thought I might clue you in on making the 120° angle without the triangles or a protractor. Making note of the center, A, simply draw an arc with your compass, then, keeping the same radius, choose any point, B, on the arc and mark an intersection, C, along on the arc. Then move the compass Point to the intersection you just marked and mark another intersection, D, further along again. Next draw a radius from the arc center, A, to the first point you chose on the arc, B, and from A to the last intersection, D, you marked and bingo- 120° angle. See "basic geometric constructions for more ideas. Incidentally, triangle ABC and ACD are equilateral.
This is one of those times when working with a restraint leads to a better end product. Normally that seat could have been one piece of wood, but the scrap led you to the triangular pattern, which is way cooler.
Love the keys holding the legs. Also respect for how you handle your mistakes and don't try to hide these from us viewers.
Beautiful grain in the wood. Very impressive stool.
So ... where’s the cow? It’s a milking stool! A REALLY stylish milking stool! Lucky little maid who sits on that. Really enjoy your channel. No wasted time, no blathering, no distracting music. Just enough well placed comments and the quiet sounds of a craftsman at work. Perfect balance.
here in Hungary the classic milking stool has only 1 leg - the other 2 to stabilize are your 2 legs :)
Its so satisfying to watch someone who really knows what he's doing. Keep it up.
"Its not the stool" But the skilled and Technic of how to do it nicely and safely ... wonderful 👏👏👏👍😍
Brilliant Neil. I like how you have the "pin" aligned with the grain of the top when assembled
Thanks Damo! :)
I am so jealous of that wood. Been loving these scrap wood projects. Thanks again.
Very nice. Love the way the legs attach. Best Scrap Wood Challenge yet in my eyes.
Thanks! :)
Beautiful! The design is fantastic, simple, yet genius. Bravo.
Stools are so often boring even if they are well made. This one is beautiful. I too was envious of your 'scrap' wood. Glad you are making such good use of it.
ALL Wood pieces should have a Place in creations like this! Cut & Fit seat pattern is Great! Those on 'scrap' pile would make a Lovely Wall scene.
those locking legs are super clever. You just keep coming up with fantastic ideas!
Wish i had these tool. I have fresh timber only a king cheap router, circular saw limb hand saw, drill. I just got in to wood working few months back. my whole life on n off for 25 years did some kind of wood working & never had the tools. A few ppl that has seen what i can do are blown away. I just say I know old wood working & take my time. Nice router set up I wonder if their is a video on that set up. Thk u for taking the time. Now in my omost 40s gotten in to wood working.
I couldn't help but think. That was the best looking wood I've ever seen in a scrap pile!
Outstanding video. Thank you for sharing. I am a retired and a disabled vet. I want to learn more about working with wood.
Pask, I think this is my favorite of the many stools you’ve made, mainly because of the locking insertable legs! Excellent work, scrap wood or not!
MRrwmac the most clever legs I’ve ever seen.
Great design. Really portable stool, well done.
Beautiful job. It's very interesting how you made the lock of the legs.
my favorite is the jetsons driving by every now and then...
NICE!! i really like that idea
Very cool. Great work as always Mr. Pask. I could use something like that that could be put away when I’m not using it as most horizontal surfaces get covered with random stuff in my shop.
Scott Simpey I haven’t seen a horizontal surface in years.
Love the lock key & key way, done thing like that for metal shafts, but never for wood working. There is a Chinese farmer with a cool knock down seat, but it is nothing like yours. He used flat boards, nothing round, not even the legs. It was more of a mini bench then a stool. Again a great video.
Very neat and clever , amazing you dont run out of ideas
Great concept, execution, and demonstration video. Most excellent. Thank you.
Absolutely gorgeous. Wow. Best scrapwood product ever.
I love these scrap wood videos. Keep em coming!
Hey Neil, I love this stool. Please keep on going your scrapwood challenge further more! Greetings from the Netherlands, Bram
I think this is my favorite project of yours. Great work.
Great video! First time I’ve seen legs installed like that...Good Job!
My wife watched this and I regret it. Now she wants me to learn how to paint glue on wood as fast as you do. But not for woodworking.
Yet again, you make us all look bad!
Great design and it came out so nice...
Thanks for all the great ideas latly
So many great ideas, processes, techniques and innovations in a...stool?! Using the angle on the bottom on the stool to drill the leg holes at an angle is such a great idea! And then I was so confused as the point of the cross pieces on the top of the legs but that is such a beautifully simple way to lock the legs in!
Thanks David - glad you liked it! :)
I looked it over 3 times until I understood how those turning locking legs work. Thanks for sharing.
Leon Tung they are way to clever.
Such a clever idea for locking the legs into place. As usual, I lack pretty much all of the skills to make this, but I watch anyway!
The sound of those legs going in was *so* satisfying
I noticed that after you warned about cutting on an angle with the tablesaw, at 5:10 you have a bloody knuckle! Easy to ding yourself doing this. Great job and beautiful stool!
Impressive craftsmanship. Beautiful stool. A hat tip to you, Sir,
Time to get Meta with a scrap from scrapwood challenge. Love the vids and your ideas.
Very clever leg locking system. Would love to see the result of a more aggressive trapper angle on those legs. Thanks for share!
That knock down detail is genius!!! I don't have much time for TH-cam these days, but I always have time for your videos.. truly awesome!
Thanks very much Nick! :)
Love your skills and sense of design !
Ingenious with the twist-set legs!
I say you are a true craftsman indeed. When you get going on a track and mess up a bit you pull out many more times with better results than you might have originally planned. As an artist I relate! Keep that honest humility mate!
Thanks again mate! 😊
Super job. Credit to the talented fella
For the love of God, please use a push stick. You have a pair of the most valuable hands I've ever witnessed. What they do is amazing.
Your removable legs are awesome - what a great project
You sir...are a friggin genius!
A very nice project, thanks for watching.
Oh, I do not know why people can give a thumbs down, but there must be stupid people!
Please let us continue to participate in your projects.
that’s a solid looking stool sample!
Haha!😊
I think you given a whole new "twist" to installing legs in a stool. ;)
You made your own domino?!?! Festool will be upset.
Nice work
This is a stunning stool, but that Wood has such an amazing grain!
Thanks! :)
we dont mind if you repeat yourself,we dont mind if you repeat yourself,we dont mind if you repeat yourself 😁
I agree with Joshua Defibaugh, that is a pretty cool stool!!!😊😁
Great idea & nicely done.... Thanks
That is such a cool method of assembly.
Great job Neil. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you again I really enjoy watching.
that wood is beautyful! it's a good thing to use that wood for some projects. well done. thank you.
That is a very nice pattern on the seat! Enjoying your videos.
Really nice execution
That's a fantastic idea. Hats off to ya sir. Brilliant ! Peace.👍
good to see glitz getting some love on youtube!
Lovely job.That little bayonet fitting is just as cute as a bug's ear! Very enjoyable mate, thanks for that.
Very nice video Pask.
that click when the legs go in 👌👌👌
Just beautiful! Wonderful design and execution! Very well done.
Genius Craftsman Pask
That’s nice, that’s bloody nice.
That's a hecking fine stool.
sooo great clever design👍👍👍 thank you for your great content🍀🍀🍀
Thanks very much Lukas! :)
Nice one cobber. Really like the locking design
Great. I have no other words for this. Chapeau!
Mesmerised watching this, thank you for sharing this. Wish i could could come and learn from you.
I need to try this, a very lovely stool from the looks of it!
Love the grain pattern 👍🏻
When the scrapwood pile finish we will donate you a bigger scrap pile so you can keep doing these great stuff!!
Haha! Thanks very much! :)
This is quite literally the coolest stool I’ve ever seen. You make it look so simple.
Thanks very much Joshua! :)
Great design!
@@michaeloronia601 8u
what a great piece of work….
Your Videos are as always extremely informative and entertaining
Very nice, thank you very much. I feel now highly inspired.
Wow! Bing worthy stuff, thanks!
In my sleepy state I kept thinking “why is there a spiked triangle bit where my buttocks would go.. that would be uncomfortable”. Then I realised that the seat was upside down...
Is buttocks the real word ?
@@M4XD4B0ZZ, yes.
Beautiful work man!!
Another great scrap wood video!
A great piece, well done i loved it
Dude, coolest scrap wood challenge yet! You're awesome and have a great weekend!
We clearly have a different idea of what is scrap wood.. I'm looking at my pile which is mainly pallet wood offcuts.. I'd buy the timber you have available to you!
Fair enough Richard, but be aware most of this wood is sap wood and not the best quality, that's the reason it usually gets burned rather than used. You can see where the chopping boards have been cut out of it not going into that sap wood. Also the pieces that aren't sap wood are warped and checked. The company that gave it to me would be using it if it were premium quality but because it isn't they normally burn it! The processes that I've used in this series could all be made with pallet wood! :)
@@PaskMakes Hi! Not criticising, merely rather jealous of the wood available! Love your work..
Thanks Richard - no worries! It's still worth pointing out that it isn't quite as good as at looks! :)
@@PaskMakes you're just being modest now..
Your definition of scrap is almost snobby lol 😁😋👍
Great video. Looks like the out feed table on your jointer is not level. When you use the jointer in the first part of the video the wood can be seed lifted. Thanks. Beautiful stool.
Thanks Dale! It is very slightly out, I'll get around to fixing it one of these days! :)
I see enviable profits in your future. If this stool is being sold, produce more legs. People inevitably lose stuff and a spare leg could come useful lol.
Excellent trick the cut at 15 degrees !
Awesome stooll. I've watched all videos till now. This time I hit the like button before the video started 😁.
Thanks mate! :)
Nice little stool Neil! Thanks for sharing.👍😎JP
Some of your best work Sir
I love your stuff. Thought I might clue you in on making the 120° angle without the triangles or a protractor. Making note of the center, A, simply draw an arc with your compass, then, keeping the same radius, choose any point, B, on the arc and mark an intersection, C, along on the arc. Then move the compass Point to the intersection you just marked and mark another intersection, D, further along again. Next draw a radius from the arc center, A, to the first point you chose on the arc, B, and from A to the last intersection, D, you marked and bingo- 120° angle. See "basic geometric constructions for more ideas. Incidentally, triangle ABC and ACD are equilateral.
This is one of those times when working with a restraint leads to a better end product. Normally that seat could have been one piece of wood, but the scrap led you to the triangular pattern, which is way cooler.
Yes, you're right Ryan! Glad you liked it! :)
Love the idea
Beautiful design, amazing work!!!
Love it, Neil! It's a perfect stool.
I am sure that you can afford real domino machine. But I admire you for taking time to design and making one by your self.