This is great timing I was just looking at their website last week. Now I know what my first model to try because I will always have this as a reference thanks to TH-cam.
I hope you find the reference to be helpful and that you are able to make a successful model. As always, I'm here to answer any questions you might have, either through Facebook or the channel's email address. Good luck on your project and thanks for tuning in to the show.
From a fellow model maker I’m enjoying your approach and a great tip re the melamine boards it never crossed my mind so now it’s going to be baked into my assy process 👍🏻 Cheers Steve
Glad that you were able to take something positive away from the show Steve. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave the kind words. It's very much appreciated.
Lovely! When I saw the "blue print" I thought that was me finished. I can never work out what's what and where to put it. You did a first class job of explaining every thing in detail, how it fits and where. Thank you. I'm away to my scrap pile and pull out what I need. By the time Tuesday rolls round I will be sitting at my bench having caught up with you and waiting for instalment 2. Lovely, excellent, smashing.
Glad that you enjoyed the show Piet. I hope this will give you the confidence to attempt your own model. Good luck with your build and thanks for tuning in.
Thanks for the kind words and a Merry Christmas to you and yours as well Newton. Thank you for tuning in and for taking the time to leave you comment. It's appreciated.
I hope you do make this one Wade. It's a fun model and with this tutorial, there are no questions as to how to go about making the pieces. I've made the bi-plane (I believe it was a Fokker II) and it was a wonderful model to make. The plans for that one are a little older but there were still fun. The most difficult part of the bi-plane was drilling the holes for the landing gear. Either way, thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave the comment. I appreciate it.
@@wadesaunders583 I did not and I think that is where my problems started. I would suggest drilling the holes while it is still able to be say squarely on a drill press for drilling and then shape the body afterwards. I hope this helps Wade. Good luck on your build.
Oh yah! This is going to be a great series! Except for balsa free-flight and u-control planes, I've never built a wooden model like the type you make. And that was way back in grade school and high school. But I do still want to design and build a pond boat. The wooden sailing ship models that kids and adults used to sail in ponds and urban cement/stone ponds in the early 1900's. Well the snow is on the ground for good here in northern NY, so I have all winter lol. What a great start for this project. Take care Ken!
I hope you do make those boats Michael. I'd love to see them if you get them finished. Thanks for the kind words on the show and for tuning in this week. Good luck with the snow. I hate snow.
@@acutabove_woodworkings LOL! I hate snow too! If you look on ebay, Ken, you can get an idea what those wooden yachts look like. I was thinking of cutting them on the scroll saw like you would a bowl. I just have to decide on how many layers and their thickness so I can know the angle of the cuts. Take care!
Kenny, Thank you! Today was my first time at your channel and although I've only seen one video, I am a subscriber. Some might think your pace is slow, however I can easily follow because you explain very well. I purchased this very set of plans about 2.5 years ago and after watching episode #1, you have given me a push to get that box off the shelf and continue where I stopped. I just wanted to say thank you so much for your positivity!
Well I'm glad that I was able to get you moving on this project Sam. In this tutorial series, I demonstrate every piece of the model so feel free to use the series to help you where you need it. Of course, you can always ask questions if you like and if I am able to help, I would be more than happy to do that. You can leave questions here on the channel or through my website contact form or you can email me directly at kennye@acutabovewoodworkings.com. Visit the website at acutabovewoodworkings.com. Good luck on your project and thank you for subscribing and for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Thank you for your kindness. I wanted to ask why you use yellow glue instead of CA or superglue? I'm not a super glue person, but I was wondering if you wanted to speed up the drying process??? Thanks again.
@@samspade4634 I'm not a fan of CA glue at the best of times and especially for these models. CA glue does a great job at temporary repair or adhesion and it is great when used as a finish for turned items like pens or razor handles but in a model build, it just causes problems. In order to get enough CA on the parts to allow good adhesion and penetration, the squeeze out that it generates causes an ugly mess that will no longer take a finish. Yellow woodworker's glue penetrates the surface very easily and sets a lot faster than you would think. Usually, a part will set within 15 minutes or less and the squeeze out that is generated is easily cleaned up using water and a cotton swab allowing a finish to be applied perfectly after a light sanding. CA glue? Not so much. While some model builders on TH-cam use CA glue exclusively and make it look like the miracle product of the woodworking world, they are not telling you the whole story and from personal experience, I can say that it is the glue to avoid when it comes to woodworking. I hope this helps.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Very, very well explained. I understand and actually agree with your "experience" with CA glue. If it didn't run everywhere, the lid wasn't put on correctly (by me) and before you know it, I am out of glue. Thanks so much for your help.
They are definitely addictive Bruce. I have so many that I have made and so many sitting in the wings waiting to be made. I hope you enjoy the series. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
I'm always weary of posting model build videos as I'm not sure if there will be a continued interest in the entire series. I hope that this series doesn't disappoint. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week.
Kenny, glad to see another model being built. On your previous show I noticed the truck sitting on you workbench and meant to mention that I hoped you were going to make a video of it. This should be a great build to watch. Thanks.
Great video highlighting a great company! The plans from Toys and Joys are great. I am currently building their articulating loader. I really like the fact that you stressed being safe. It is easy to get into trouble making some of the small parts theses models require. I totally agree that it is a good idea to spend some extra time sitting and thinking about how you want to make a specific part and the steps required! Great job as always Kenny 🤠
Glad that you liked it Randy. I've many countless models from this companies plans. I usually modify them to make them my own and add my own little touches and that's part of the fun for me as well. I have that same pattern that you are making. I haven't made it yet, but I will. I usually get ahead of the game with filming and then take a break from the show and make a model. It's a good system that works for me. LOL. Thanks for tuning in. I hope you enjoy the series.
I just finished watching the 7 video's for this truck, absolutly inspiring. I like that you make ALL the pieces rather than purchasing ready made ones. The level of detal and explanation to great. Have you ever used CA glue? Would it work for this truck?
Thanks for the kind words on the series Brian. I'm not a big fan of using CA glue in my model builds. It just causes too many problems for me. Squeeze out is hard to clean up, avoiding squeeze out by using less glue doesn't always give enough adhesion, using accelerator spray to get an instant bond doesn't allow pieces to be shifted etc. I much prefer the flexibility of good old fashioned wood glue. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
I can’t wait to see more, that looked awesome sitting on your bench in the video you posted on Friday. I love that style those old cars and trucks had, especially the 20’s 30’s and 40’s. Did you spend a lot of time with a jointer and planer to prep the wood for this project?
I didn't spend much time at the jointer at all Randy. I make a lot of these models from scrap and off cuts. If I need larger pieces, like when I am making the tires, I will only mill what I need as I don't like having extra boards lying around the wood rack. I'd rather keep it in its rough cut form to prevent any warping. I hope you enjoy the series sir. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
hola hace tiempo compre este plano y hoy me voy a dedicar hacerlo...mi consulta los planos en que formato los tengo que imprimir ya que los imprimo en mi impresora normal y no salen bien...quisiera saber si están en A4 o A3 ..espero la respuesta , gracias
I am not sure what size paper to print these on. The are blueprint sized paper. I could always measure one for you if you like. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings muchas gracias estimado pero ya vi como imprimirlos con una impresora normal en formato A4. solo hay que configurar la impresora...saludos
Do you have plans for this or maybe a 1932 ford fordour sedan? I have a friend that would love to be able to build the layer but she would like to build this one to
I haven't really thought about doing that particular model Josephine. I may do it on a future show though and will add it to the list. I am assuming that you mean pattern #52 from Toys and Joys. Thanks for tuning in.
That clamp is the Veritas, Quick Release Wonder Dog and they are available at Lee Valley stores. Here's a link. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/74622-veritas-quick-release-wonder-dog?item=05G1030 I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
That marking gauge is called a T-Rule and they are manufactured by INCRA Tools. They are available at most woodworking suppliers or directly from INCRA. Here's a couple of links for you. I hope it helps. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/hand-tools/marking-and-measuring/rules/58877-incra-t-rules incra.com/measuring_marking-trules.html Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Thank you for the highly detailed videos. I have started building the truck. One question: you have listed an update link: th-cam.com/video/_TnvASEqj_g/w-d-xo.html. Unfortunately, the link says that the video is unavailable and that it is private. Can you please correct the link?
Sorry about that Tony. Due to scheduling conflicts, the update show had to be moved. It doesn't air until Feb 14 and Feb 21. The good news is that the update doesn't affect the build or the ability to make this model. I hope you will tune in for the update shows in February. Thanks for tuning in.
This is great timing I was just looking at their website last week. Now I know what my first model to try because I will always have this as a reference thanks to TH-cam.
I hope you find the reference to be helpful and that you are able to make a successful model. As always, I'm here to answer any questions you might have, either through Facebook or the channel's email address. Good luck on your project and thanks for tuning in to the show.
This looks like it's going to be great. I'm going to have to wait for my thumb to get better then I'd like to give this one a go.
Wishing your thumb a speedy recover and wishing you good luck on your model. I hope it's successful Mark. Thanks for tuning in to the show
From a fellow model maker I’m enjoying your approach and a great tip re the melamine boards it never crossed my mind so now it’s going to be baked into my assy process 👍🏻 Cheers Steve
Glad that you were able to take something positive away from the show Steve. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave the kind words. It's very much appreciated.
This is exactly what I need many thanks sir I shall be watching again thank you
Glad to hear it Stuart. I look forward to hearing your future comments on the series. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Fantastic. I will watch this series and then get plans to make one. Thanks
I hope the series will give you the confidence and the knowledge you need to make a successful model. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Great instruction, Looking forward to the rest of the build...
I hope you enjoy the rest of the series Joel. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words. It's appreciated.
Lovely! When I saw the "blue print" I thought that was me finished. I can never work out what's what and where to put it. You did a first class job of explaining every thing in detail, how it fits and where. Thank you. I'm away to my scrap pile and pull out what I need. By the time Tuesday rolls round I will be sitting at my bench having caught up with you and waiting for instalment 2. Lovely, excellent, smashing.
Glad that you enjoyed the show Piet. I hope this will give you the confidence to attempt your own model. Good luck with your build and thanks for tuning in.
Love those series of model builds.
Glad to hear it Marcelo. I hope this one doesn't disappoint. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings those never dissapoint me. It’s my hobby as well building those
Kenny, you should be a motivational speaker! BTW, Happy Festive Season to you, your family and community, stay safe and well, regards Newton
Thanks for the kind words and a Merry Christmas to you and yours as well Newton. Thank you for tuning in and for taking the time to leave you comment. It's appreciated.
Hoping to do this one...thanks for the series. They make a nice bi-plane model as well.
I hope you do make this one Wade. It's a fun model and with this tutorial, there are no questions as to how to go about making the pieces. I've made the bi-plane (I believe it was a Fokker II) and it was a wonderful model to make. The plans for that one are a little older but there were still fun. The most difficult part of the bi-plane was drilling the holes for the landing gear. Either way, thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave the comment. I appreciate it.
@@acutabove_woodworkings can you remember if you drilled the holes while still a rectangle block? I may tackle the plane first.
@@wadesaunders583 I did not and I think that is where my problems started. I would suggest drilling the holes while it is still able to be say squarely on a drill press for drilling and then shape the body afterwards. I hope this helps Wade. Good luck on your build.
I've made 3 of these Kenny, good starter model project.
They are definitely a fun build Dennis. I'm sure that whoever received your models is very lucky. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Oh yah! This is going to be a great series! Except for balsa free-flight and u-control planes, I've never built a wooden model like the type you make. And that was way back in grade school and high school. But I do still want to design and build a pond boat. The wooden sailing ship models that kids and adults used to sail in ponds and urban cement/stone ponds in the early 1900's. Well the snow is on the ground for good here in northern NY, so I have all winter lol. What a great start for this project. Take care Ken!
I hope you do make those boats Michael. I'd love to see them if you get them finished. Thanks for the kind words on the show and for tuning in this week. Good luck with the snow. I hate snow.
@@acutabove_woodworkings LOL! I hate snow too! If you look on ebay, Ken, you can get an idea what those wooden yachts look like. I was thinking of cutting them on the scroll saw like you would a bowl. I just have to decide on how many layers and their thickness so I can know the angle of the cuts. Take care!
Kenny, Thank you! Today was my first time at your channel and although I've only seen one video, I am a subscriber. Some might think your pace is slow, however I can easily follow because you explain very well. I purchased this very set of plans about 2.5 years ago and after watching episode #1, you have given me a push to get that box off the shelf and continue where I stopped. I just wanted to say thank you so much for your positivity!
Well I'm glad that I was able to get you moving on this project Sam. In this tutorial series, I demonstrate every piece of the model so feel free to use the series to help you where you need it. Of course, you can always ask questions if you like and if I am able to help, I would be more than happy to do that. You can leave questions here on the channel or through my website contact form or you can email me directly at kennye@acutabovewoodworkings.com.
Visit the website at acutabovewoodworkings.com.
Good luck on your project and thank you for subscribing and for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Thank you for your kindness. I wanted to ask why you use yellow glue instead of CA or superglue? I'm not a super glue person, but I was wondering if you wanted to speed up the drying process??? Thanks again.
@@samspade4634 I'm not a fan of CA glue at the best of times and especially for these models. CA glue does a great job at temporary repair or adhesion and it is great when used as a finish for turned items like pens or razor handles but in a model build, it just causes problems. In order to get enough CA on the parts to allow good adhesion and penetration, the squeeze out that it generates causes an ugly mess that will no longer take a finish. Yellow woodworker's glue penetrates the surface very easily and sets a lot faster than you would think. Usually, a part will set within 15 minutes or less and the squeeze out that is generated is easily cleaned up using water and a cotton swab allowing a finish to be applied perfectly after a light sanding. CA glue? Not so much. While some model builders on TH-cam use CA glue exclusively and make it look like the miracle product of the woodworking world, they are not telling you the whole story and from personal experience, I can say that it is the glue to avoid when it comes to woodworking. I hope this helps.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Very, very well explained. I understand and actually agree with your "experience" with CA glue. If it didn't run everywhere, the lid wasn't put on correctly (by me) and before you know it, I am out of glue. Thanks so much for your help.
@@samspade4634 You're very welcome. Feel free to ask any questions you have.
Nice job!!! These builds are so much fun but be careful once you build one another will be on it's way soon after. LOL
They are definitely addictive Bruce. I have so many that I have made and so many sitting in the wings waiting to be made. I hope you enjoy the series. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Fantastic, been looking forward to another model build series, looking forward to the next episode 😊
+1 here
I'm always weary of posting model build videos as I'm not sure if there will be a continued interest in the entire series. I hope that this series doesn't disappoint. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week.
Glad to hear that you will be tuning in Marcelo. It's appreciated.
Very Lovely Explained, keep it up
Glad that you liked it. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Kenny, glad to see another model being built. On your previous show I noticed the truck sitting on you workbench and meant to mention that I hoped you were going to make a video of it. This should be a great build to watch. Thanks.
Thanks for the kind words Paul. I hope you enjoy the series. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week.
Hi Kenny, another great series coming, well done mate looking forward to them all.
Glad that you liked it Philip. I hope you continue to enjoy the series in the coming weeks. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Great video highlighting a great company! The plans from Toys and Joys are great. I am currently building their articulating loader. I really like the fact that you stressed being safe. It is easy to get into trouble making some of the small parts theses models require. I totally agree that it is a good idea to spend some extra time sitting and thinking about how you want to make a specific part and the steps required! Great job as always Kenny 🤠
Glad that you liked it Randy. I've many countless models from this companies plans. I usually modify them to make them my own and add my own little touches and that's part of the fun for me as well. I have that same pattern that you are making. I haven't made it yet, but I will. I usually get ahead of the game with filming and then take a break from the show and make a model. It's a good system that works for me. LOL. Thanks for tuning in. I hope you enjoy the series.
I just finished watching the 7 video's for this truck, absolutly inspiring. I like that you make ALL the pieces rather than purchasing ready made ones. The level of detal and explanation to great. Have you ever used CA glue? Would it work for this truck?
Thanks for the kind words on the series Brian. I'm not a big fan of using CA glue in my model builds. It just causes too many problems for me. Squeeze out is hard to clean up, avoiding squeeze out by using less glue doesn't always give enough adhesion, using accelerator spray to get an instant bond doesn't allow pieces to be shifted etc. I much prefer the flexibility of good old fashioned wood glue. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
Awesome
Glad you liked it. Thanks for tuning in.
I can’t wait to see more, that looked awesome sitting on your bench in the video you posted on Friday. I love that style those old cars and trucks had, especially the 20’s 30’s and 40’s. Did you spend a lot of time with a jointer and planer to prep the wood for this project?
I didn't spend much time at the jointer at all Randy. I make a lot of these models from scrap and off cuts. If I need larger pieces, like when I am making the tires, I will only mill what I need as I don't like having extra boards lying around the wood rack. I'd rather keep it in its rough cut form to prevent any warping. I hope you enjoy the series sir. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
hola hace tiempo compre este plano y hoy me voy a dedicar hacerlo...mi consulta los planos en que formato los tengo que imprimir ya que los imprimo en mi impresora normal y no salen bien...quisiera saber si están en A4 o A3 ..espero la respuesta , gracias
I am not sure what size paper to print these on. The are blueprint sized paper. I could always measure one for you if you like. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings muchas gracias estimado pero ya vi como imprimirlos con una impresora normal en formato A4. solo hay que configurar la impresora...saludos
Do you have plans for this or maybe a 1932 ford fordour sedan? I have a friend that would love to be able to build the layer but she would like to build this one to
I haven't really thought about doing that particular model Josephine. I may do it on a future show though and will add it to the list. I am assuming that you mean pattern #52 from Toys and Joys. Thanks for tuning in.
Where did you get the clamp you use on your bench
That clamp is the Veritas, Quick Release Wonder Dog and they are available at Lee Valley stores. Here's a link. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/74622-veritas-quick-release-wonder-dog?item=05G1030
I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Who makes that marking gauge you use?
That marking gauge is called a T-Rule and they are manufactured by INCRA Tools. They are available at most woodworking suppliers or directly from INCRA. Here's a couple of links for you. I hope it helps.
www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/hand-tools/marking-and-measuring/rules/58877-incra-t-rules
incra.com/measuring_marking-trules.html
Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Thank you for the highly detailed videos. I have started building the truck. One question: you have listed an update link: th-cam.com/video/_TnvASEqj_g/w-d-xo.html. Unfortunately, the link says that the video is unavailable and that it is private. Can you please correct the link?
Sorry about that Tony. Due to scheduling conflicts, the update show had to be moved. It doesn't air until Feb 14 and Feb 21. The good news is that the update doesn't affect the build or the ability to make this model. I hope you will tune in for the update shows in February. Thanks for tuning in.
Como puedo yo conseguir los planos yo soy afisionado a hacer carritos de madera parte 1 de ford 1923
The plans are available to purchase at toys and joys website. www.toysandjoys.com. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.