Good idea. Im just in the process of making my first hiking stick and was wondering how to finish the tip amd this is the perfect solution. Thank you for your video.
i just madea hazel stick,i fitteda copper tip inch dia,oh it all went perfect until i had to start banging the tacks in they are pure copper and easily bend,i did get them in ,the last one i hadb to whack it,i couldnot believe it i split the tip,i have enough height to start again,andy uses coppered pins which is copper coated but the pins are made of analloy ,a bit stronger than copper,i will use them in the future,pure copper tacks are ok but they needa pilot hole ,they have flat heads they do look nice when they are in,i think i broke 4 coper tacks the 5th one went in,i dont havea drill,i will have tomorrow and new drill set too
Love it , .. just been out in a sadly neglected hazel wood near an ancient red sandstone castle carved into the gorge up in Scotland... home and debarked a lovely hazel staff.. great information on your video, thanks! you are making some beautiful sticks there.. would love to have a go at making the crook, you are very skilled .. magical!!! ✨️
Hi, sounds like you have found a magical place to go stick harvesting. Enjoy your crafting as each stick is different. Thanks for and the supportive comment.Andy.
I got tired of replacing rubber tips so I checked out some TH-cam videos, came across your video and thought, I can do that, I have a lot of 1 inch copper tubing and after watching, my walking stick now has a great looking copper tip, I'm sure it will outlast the rubber tips. Thanks for posting this video
Hi, thanks for watching and giving a supportive comment. Copper will ware down but slowly and with a little care can be replaced themselves when needed. Andy.
You couldn't have timed that any better! Just sat down with a little salad for lunch. As you know I've really been looking forward to this particular tutorial. The few I've done have the rubber tips. I'll be changing those with copper. It'll make me feel like I'm stick making while the next nine months pass while what I've got cut are drying. Thanks again for readily sharing your knowledge with us neophytes. Stay safe my friend!
Hi, It's just one of may ways myself and many other people put tips on a stick, but it's best suited to hiking sticks being off-road as it lasts longer in this role.Many thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
A thought, or two-short, equally spaced, stainless nails/pins on the furl for decoration. 6, or 8 would polish very nicely and give some contrast with the copper. Also, one stainless in the middle of the fuel end of the staff may give a little extra wearability since it’s harder than copper-maybe. If you ever attach a separate handle, please use a grade 5, or 8 to attach it. I personally had a nice cane with the handle attached with a common grade 2 bolt. After a year, or so of use that bolt broke in two and caused me to fall. Luckily I wasn’t hurt, but I could have been hurt very easily. Also, I use sone clear polyurethane on the inside of my Ferrells. It help Yemeni last longer and seals out moisture. I put that on wet and brush a separate coat just on the top juncture to insure no moisture ingress. And Flitz will polish copper to a very nice shine. And a tube will last for a long time. It doesn’t take much at all to polish a feryl.
Hi , Glad you were not hurt on your fall.i don't get asked for canes simply because there is so many people specialising in making them as their main crafting sticks. I 👍 the idea of different pin colours.Happy crafting.Andy.
Beautiful job! Great Wading Staff. Thanks for going over the paracord knots and wrapping - that is valuable new feature, and a skill for me to practice. Happily surprised to hear your message at end of video. I just bought the book by Mr. Keller on Psalm 23 as a source for lessons for good llfe with God and with other folks. Thanks again from a So Cal native to recent Western Mass. resident. (There are SO MANY TREES! in New England. Californians wouldn't believe it.)
hi andy,i havea drill coming,new drill bits,copper pipe cutters 15mm,22mm and 28 mm,i have copper tacks,i cant find copper pins,i have searched ebay and amazon,i think the copper tacks are too wide,i split the end banging the last tack in,i was fuming,the copper tip fitted perfectly,i see fitting the copper tips is the most difficult bit,i was thinking of drilling a 1mm pilot hole,i havea piece of spare copper pipe,i will experiment on that,i just want to make it as good as possable,andy can you tell me where to get copper pins from,i cant find them
Hi ,I use copper hardboard pins 20mm.In reality they are probably a composite of alloy and metals at a guess. My drill bit is the a fraction bigger size than the head of the tack. I never completely drill through the whole Copper side wall just part way the same as a counter sink. I use a small punch to put a pin prick hole through the complete side wall. The tack will grip the small hole proving a tight fit and the heads sit in the counter sink 80% hidden. I sometimes file excess down but mostly find no need to.Thanks for watching. Andy.
@@hiddenvalleyfootpaths2561 ok andy,i was looking for pure copper pins i didnot realize you are using coppered pins,which is a mixture,probably a bit tougher than copper i know these copper tacks easily bend,phew thanks for answering me,i like your videos,i like the stick making ones they are great,
Hi, yes it was well overdue due to address the tips manufacture. My next topic will be the attachment of items to the shaft as with the Epoxy part of the job.Ill need to use my wife to video me as its messy and time important. Time will pass quickly and before you know it you will be working that wood you have harvested. Thanks for watching, Andy.
Hi, I use files, small block planers,powered sanding, Spokeshave, sandpaper, etc. Once you have done a few, you get a feel for the amount of wood you need to remove. Thanks for watching. Andy.
Hey man thanks for this video! I just started making hiking sticks & want other tip options. Ive thought about copper stopper type tubes & then screwing in a big bolt which could even be made to a point but yours seems easier & effective.
Hi, I have experimented with various tip options including trying to make a spiked end cap. I did produce a nice prototype, but could I could not consider selling as it was bordering on possibly dangerous if mishandled. I may come back to the design and see if I can soften it's profile so it's application of a hiking stick tip is more refined. Many thanks for watching.Andy.
A 38 minute video that could have been a 5 minute video without the 33 minutes of waffling, I have given myself a pat on the back for enduring the whole video 😮
Hi, yeah, I do think looking backwards to this video I could have done it differently and shorter. I guess the only defence I have is I am not a professional youtuber and I need some more friends to talk too Thanks for watching, much appreciated. Andy.
Try using 28mm copper tube on the larger diameter sticks, it will save you chamfering the stick. Look out for a swaging tool, it's used to flare the copper tube, this will help fit to the chamfered stick.
Hi, I use 28 mm for my Bushwhacker model and valhalla model. These are heavy gauge items. As I have small profit margins, using the heavy gauge would be expensive but also heavy for sticks that fall into the category of Hiking and multi day hiking sticks where weight becomes a factor due to unnecessary stress and fatigue over time and distance. That tool is something I will keep a eye out for at sale's and car boot sales to see if I can get one cheaply. Your right, it would help with difficult tips. Thanks for watching, Andy.
Hi , thanks for the correction. Sometimes, these points escape me. I do have a model using the 28mm copper tips called the Bushwhacker. Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Hi , I have never tried that as the wood gets compressed inside the tube as it's used. The ridge formed around the outside provides grip also. As you have said, I can imagine your idea would allow the tip to last way longer. For me, it would also add cost I would have to pass on to the customer. Fantastic idea for a self build hiking stick, and I will have an experiment .Many thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
@@hiddenvalleyfootpaths2561I just place a copper pipe cap directly on the end of the staff. If it wants to come off, a couple of small holes drilled in the side of the cap and a small tack driven through the hole will secure the cap.
So when u cut copper pipe what end would you slide up shaft first,? Please can you let me know,I've asked few questions but haven't had answers it's shame I really enjoy watching your videos 😊
Hi ,Sorry my sincere apologies, I am hopeless with this kinda thing. I do have a video about copper compression tip making but the end you file the cutter crimp flat-topped the tubes side walls is the end you you slid first to the hiking stick shaft. Much appreciated you watching the videos. Andy.
Thanks for watching, I apologise for talking to much as it's been pointed out to me. I realise it could have been shorter. Much appreciated you watching and commenting. Andy.
I like this idea but I don't want to chamfer certain sticks to preserve the "rustic" look. There's a tool called a swedger that I use at work, it can stretch the copper pipe to the desired size although the length is limited. I'm going to explore that idea
Hi, that sounds interesting and I like your Idea but the great thing about crafting is that what ever you choose to do or how, it's going to be right. All the best with your stick crafting and enjoy the experience. Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Nice to see your work ! I am interested because I also use copper tube for my stick tips but a bit differently. I keep some extra length of copper, like 12 mm for 24 diameter stick, and then hammer that copper at 45 degrees angle while turning the stick all the time so that the copper closes on top of the wood, more or less sealing it … it’s a bit tedious requiring hammering for 20 minutes non stop but the result is super … I finally add a bit of C.A. Glue to finish the sealing of the tip … hope this may be of interest to you. I am in french Alps near Annecy and make some sticks only for a hobby and walking in the hills or mountains nearby … using different woods like black locust, dogwood, chestnut, hazelnut, blackthorn and hawthorn … it’s nice for me to share tips with other makers !
Hi ,I like your idea hammering the copper tips over at the end. I have been to the mountains in France and they area spectacular. Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Hello Thanks for the video Must say that i do prefer a closed ferrule which are normally brass not copper Further if i install a copper pipe i put a supper glue on the exposed wood. Yuval
Hi, That is intriguing the use of superglue. I have used other types of of materials and commercial tips and even copper pipe blanks. This method I am using kinda seems to suit my style of stick (The back woods kinda feel).Thanks for glue tip for tips.Thanks for watching, Andy.
Hi, 99% just the copper compression tip but if requested I have put a rubber ferrule on over the copper. I am more than happy to do this for customers. Thanks for watching, Andy.
Yes man! Subscribed! A man after my own heart I started with mallets Then did a long run of shillelagh which sold very well I'm now doing Yew longbows for sale. Sticks are righteous, I would be honoured if you would come check out my work. Much love
Hi, thanks for watching, I will have a look tomorrow. Your very talented and can turn your hand to anything. I am interested in bow making content at the moment, by the way. Thanks for watching. Andy.
Hi , yeah I am getting better with the content and editing and realise I needed to improve. In any case I have left it up because its more about documenting stuff for myself also.Thanks for watching and commenting. Slowly I am trying to improve. Lol.Andy.
Hi, yeah, sorry about the lengthy video. At this stage, I was still trying to get to grips with the whole editing process and to be honest how to be in front of the camera..Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Hi, yes I am guilty on occasions of talking just a bit much. Not a natural at filming and the art of editing. Hopefully, it's getting better. At least TH-cam gives the option of fast forwarding...lol.Thanks for watching. Andy.
You should be able to make the videos you want to make without toxic feedback like that, we can fast forward or even speed the video up to get to the info we want but if you want to make very informative videos then please do so and don't let people impose their will on you
This isnt proper stick making by a long chalk... watched a few of these vids and there are a lot of things wrong with the finished product... no traditional skills at all... look at vids by good UK stickmakers ( not American) and you will see a huge difference... the Guild of master stickmakers have a lot of standards applied to stick making, for all kinds of use... I havent seen any in use in these videos.
Good idea. Im just in the process of making my first hiking stick and was wondering how to finish the tip amd this is the perfect solution. Thank you for your video.
Hi, All the best with your crafting of sticks,Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
i just madea hazel stick,i fitteda copper tip inch dia,oh it all went perfect until i had to start banging the tacks in they are pure copper and easily bend,i did get them in ,the last one i hadb to whack it,i couldnot believe it i split the tip,i have enough height to start again,andy uses coppered pins which is copper coated but the pins are made of analloy ,a bit stronger than copper,i will use them in the future,pure copper tacks are ok but they needa pilot hole ,they have flat heads they do look nice when they are in,i think i broke 4 coper tacks the 5th one went in,i dont havea drill,i will have tomorrow and new drill set too
Great looking product! I have seen copper caps used but not pipe. I like the way it ends up after use with a foot. Thanks for sharing!
Hi , Bit of a long-winded video but I am glad you watched it.Cheers, Andy.
Love it , .. just been out in a sadly neglected hazel wood near an ancient red sandstone castle carved into the gorge up in Scotland... home and debarked a lovely hazel staff.. great information on your video, thanks! you are making some beautiful sticks there.. would love to have a go at making the crook, you are very skilled .. magical!!! ✨️
Hi, sounds like you have found a magical place to go stick harvesting. Enjoy your crafting as each stick is different. Thanks for and the supportive comment.Andy.
I got tired of replacing rubber tips so I checked out some TH-cam videos, came across your video and thought, I can do that, I have a lot of 1 inch copper tubing and after watching, my walking stick now has a great looking copper tip, I'm sure it will outlast the rubber tips. Thanks for posting this video
Hi, thanks for watching and giving a supportive comment. Copper will ware down but slowly and with a little care can be replaced themselves when needed. Andy.
You couldn't have timed that any better! Just sat down with a little salad for lunch. As you know I've really been looking forward to this particular tutorial. The few I've done have the rubber tips. I'll be changing those with copper. It'll make me feel like I'm stick making while the next nine months pass while what I've got cut are drying. Thanks again for readily sharing your knowledge with us neophytes. Stay safe my friend!
Thanks Jay, just found an analytical tool button. Seen other comments.
I like the idea of making your own tips, nicely done, thanks for the video.
Hi, It's just one of may ways myself and many other people put tips on a stick, but it's best suited to hiking sticks being off-road as it lasts longer in this role.Many thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Awesome video thanks very much for your hints and tips and also your enthusiasm. Cheers from Western Australia!
Thanks for watching, Andy
Thank you for your time and effort that you put into this video, it’s much appreciated.
My pleasure! It is nice in a small way to believe I am bring you guys along. Thanks for watching. Andy.
Great video and thanks for the teaching.
Hi, thanks for watching and commenting on this video. Andy.
A thought, or two-short, equally spaced, stainless nails/pins on the furl for decoration. 6, or 8 would polish very nicely and give some contrast with the copper.
Also, one stainless in the middle of the fuel end of the staff may give a little extra wearability since it’s harder than copper-maybe.
If you ever attach a separate handle, please use a grade 5, or 8 to attach it. I personally had a nice cane with the handle attached with a common grade 2 bolt. After a year, or so of use that bolt broke in two and caused me to fall. Luckily I wasn’t hurt, but I could have been hurt very easily.
Also, I use sone clear polyurethane on the inside of my Ferrells. It help Yemeni last longer and seals out moisture. I put that on wet and brush a separate coat just on the top juncture to insure no moisture ingress.
And Flitz will polish copper to a very nice shine. And a tube will last for a long time. It doesn’t take much at all to polish a feryl.
Hi , Glad you were not hurt on your fall.i don't get asked for canes simply because there is so many people specialising in making them as their main crafting sticks. I 👍 the idea of different pin colours.Happy crafting.Andy.
Thanks. I now know how to put tips on my walking sticks.
Hi,thanks for watching and commenting. Andy
Beautiful job! Great Wading Staff. Thanks for going over the paracord knots and wrapping - that is valuable new feature, and a skill for me to practice.
Happily surprised to hear your message at end of video. I just bought the book by Mr. Keller on Psalm 23 as a source for lessons for good llfe with God and with other folks.
Thanks again from a So Cal native to recent Western Mass. resident. (There are SO MANY TREES! in New England. Californians wouldn't believe it.)
Hi, many thanks for watching and commenting on the channel. It's always nice to hear from overseas people. Andy.
hi andy,i havea drill coming,new drill bits,copper pipe cutters 15mm,22mm and 28 mm,i have copper tacks,i cant find copper pins,i have searched ebay and amazon,i think the copper tacks are too wide,i split the end banging the last tack in,i was fuming,the copper tip fitted perfectly,i see fitting the copper tips is the most difficult bit,i was thinking of drilling a 1mm pilot hole,i havea piece of spare copper pipe,i will experiment on that,i just want to make it as good as possable,andy can you tell me where to get copper pins from,i cant find them
Hi ,I use copper hardboard pins 20mm.In reality they are probably a composite of alloy and metals at a guess. My drill bit is the a fraction bigger size than the head of the tack. I never completely drill through the whole Copper side wall just part way the same as a counter sink. I use a small punch to put a pin prick hole through the complete side wall. The tack will grip the small hole proving a tight fit and the heads sit in the counter sink 80% hidden. I sometimes file excess down but mostly find no need to.Thanks for watching. Andy.
@@hiddenvalleyfootpaths2561 ok andy,i was looking for pure copper pins i didnot realize you are using coppered pins,which is a mixture,probably a bit tougher than copper i know these copper tacks easily bend,phew thanks for answering me,i like your videos,i like the stick making ones they are great,
Hi, yes it was well overdue due to address the tips manufacture. My next topic will be the attachment of items to the shaft as with the Epoxy part of the job.Ill need to use my wife to video me as its messy and time important. Time will pass quickly and before you know it you will be working that wood you have harvested. Thanks for watching, Andy.
That was brill,ive kinda took the hobby ,if you want to call it that,very professional i was never good at that kinda stuff.but made this
Hi, thanks for watching and Happy crafting. Andy.
Hi,thanks for watching and happy crafting. Andy.
I got some great tips from this. Thanks!
Hi, thanks for watching and supportive comment. Andy.
It’s so good 👍 👍
Thanks for watching. Andy.
What do you use to take away the wood to make room for the copper? Sander, chisel? You do a great job in making the copper fit snug on the stick.
Hi, I use files, small block planers,powered sanding, Spokeshave, sandpaper, etc. Once you have done a few, you get a feel for the amount of wood you need to remove. Thanks for watching. Andy.
Hey man thanks for this video! I just started making hiking sticks & want other tip options. Ive thought about copper stopper type tubes & then screwing in a big bolt which could even be made to a point but yours seems easier & effective.
Hi, I have experimented with various tip options including trying to make a spiked end cap. I did produce a nice prototype, but could I could not consider selling as it was bordering on possibly dangerous if mishandled. I may come back to the design and see if I can soften it's profile so it's application of a hiking stick tip is more refined. Many thanks for watching.Andy.
A 38 minute video that could have been a 5 minute video without the 33 minutes of waffling, I have given myself a pat on the back for enduring the whole video 😮
Hi, yeah, I do think looking backwards to this video I could have done it differently and shorter. I guess the only defence I have is I am not a professional youtuber and I need some more friends to talk too Thanks for watching, much appreciated. Andy.
Watched u for 3 min., u waffle tòoo much ! I know u like tooo stretching it out ,I'll stretch u out instead "OVER N OUT"
I'm going to give myself a pat on the back for enduring your chicken poop comment.
Waffle waffle waffle lots of info that’s of NO interest, sorry can’t watch anymore
👍👍
Hi,thanks for watching. Andy.
Try using 28mm copper tube on the larger diameter sticks, it will save you chamfering the stick. Look out for a swaging tool, it's used to flare the copper tube, this will help fit to the chamfered stick.
Hi, I use 28 mm for my Bushwhacker model and valhalla model. These are heavy gauge items. As I have small profit margins, using the heavy gauge would be expensive but also heavy for sticks that fall into the category of Hiking and multi day hiking sticks where weight becomes a factor due to unnecessary stress and fatigue over time and distance. That tool is something I will keep a eye out for at sale's and car boot sales to see if I can get one cheaply. Your right, it would help with difficult tips. Thanks for watching, Andy.
It's 22mm, 22 gauge refers to the thickness of the metal, not the diameter of the pipe. Also comes in 28mm which is useful to us for stick making.
Hi , thanks for the correction. Sometimes, these points escape me. I do have a model using the 28mm copper tips called the Bushwhacker.
Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Thorough… thank you
Hi, thanks very much for your supportive comment, Andy.
Thank you 😅
Hi, a bit longwinded as it has been pointed out before to me but thanks for watching and commenting. A nice cup of tea now...lol. Andy.
What would happen if you soldered a 3/4 " copper cap on the end of that? Too slipperty? Seems like it would last forever. Great video dude!
Hi , I have never tried that as the wood gets compressed inside the tube as it's used. The ridge formed around the outside provides grip also. As you have said, I can imagine your idea would allow the tip to last way longer. For me, it would also add cost I would have to pass on to the customer. Fantastic idea for a self build hiking stick, and I will have an experiment .Many thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
@@hiddenvalleyfootpaths2561I just place a copper pipe cap directly on the end of the staff. If it wants to come off, a couple of small holes drilled in the side of the cap and a small tack driven through the hole will secure the cap.
" Shin - Tin" is what our mam taught us to call the rent man when he knocked 😁👍
Hi, I've never heard that one. It's good to keep saying like that alive so not to be forgotten to history. Thanks for watching. Andy.
Cool start,when you planning a visit back?
Hi, unsure about that yet. But portugal is calling .Thanks for watching, Andy.
So when u cut copper pipe what end would you slide up shaft first,? Please can you let me know,I've asked few questions but haven't had answers it's shame I really enjoy watching your videos 😊
check at 19:25, when he files out the burrs that end goes on first, the other end you leave the chamfer and it holds the stick better.
Hi ,Sorry my sincere apologies, I am hopeless with this kinda thing. I do have a video about copper compression tip making but the end you file the cutter crimp flat-topped the tubes side walls is the end you you slid first to the hiking stick shaft.
Much appreciated you watching the videos. Andy.
Hi, thanks for watching. Andy.
Good info
Hi, many thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Thanks for the video
Thanks for watching, I apologise for talking to much as it's been pointed out to me. I realise it could have been shorter. Much appreciated you watching and commenting. Andy.
I like this idea but I don't want to chamfer certain sticks to preserve the "rustic" look. There's a tool called a swedger that I use at work, it can stretch the copper pipe to the desired size although the length is limited. I'm going to explore that idea
Hi, that sounds interesting and I like your Idea but the great thing about crafting is that what ever you choose to do or how, it's going to be right. All the best with your stick crafting and enjoy the experience. Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Nice to see your work ! I am interested because I also use copper tube for my stick tips but a bit differently. I keep some extra length of copper, like 12 mm for 24 diameter stick, and then hammer that copper at 45 degrees angle while turning the stick all the time so that the copper closes on top of the wood, more or less sealing it … it’s a bit tedious requiring hammering for 20 minutes non stop but the result is super … I finally add a bit of C.A. Glue to finish the sealing of the tip … hope this may be of interest to you. I am in french Alps near Annecy and make some sticks only for a hobby and walking in the hills or mountains nearby … using different woods like black locust, dogwood, chestnut, hazelnut, blackthorn and hawthorn … it’s nice for me to share tips with other makers !
Hi ,I like your idea hammering the copper tips over at the end. I have been to the mountains in France and they area spectacular. Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Hello
Thanks for the video
Must say that i do prefer a closed ferrule which are normally brass not copper
Further if i install a copper pipe i put a supper glue on the exposed wood.
Yuval
Hi, That is intriguing the use of superglue. I have used other types of of materials and commercial tips and even copper pipe blanks. This method I am using kinda seems to suit my style of stick (The back woods kinda feel).Thanks for glue tip for tips.Thanks for watching, Andy.
Do you ever put a cap on the end
Hi, 99% just the copper compression tip but if requested I have put a rubber ferrule on over the copper. I am more than happy to do this for customers. Thanks for watching, Andy.
@@hiddenvalleyfootpaths2561 thank you I was just wondering if it was a good idea
I cannot believe you sprayed near your camera 😏
Hi, My wife has suggested that my thought process is lacking on occasions ,lol Thanks for watching .Andy.
Yes man! Subscribed!
A man after my own heart
I started with mallets
Then did a long run of shillelagh which sold very well
I'm now doing Yew longbows for sale.
Sticks are righteous, I would be honoured if you would come check out my work.
Much love
Hi, thanks for watching, I will have a look tomorrow. Your very talented and can turn your hand to anything. I am interested in bow making content at the moment, by the way. Thanks for watching. Andy.
Could you put some stain and maybe a couple of coats of polyurethane! I think I could grow one in 38 minutes!
Hi, I appreciate the watching and commenting. Yeah, I realise now after a few mentions, it was a bit long...lol .Andy.
⭐️🇬🇧⭐️🇬🇧⭐️🇬🇧⭐️🇬🇧⭐️
Hi, Thanks for the support and watching. Andy.
Brill
Hi,thanks for watching.
The whole procedure & then some could have been explained in a 5 minute video.
Hi , yeah I am getting better with the content and editing and realise I needed to improve. In any case I have left it up because its more about documenting stuff for myself also.Thanks for watching and commenting. Slowly I am trying to improve. Lol.Andy.
love the accent it reminds me of Fable 😂
Hi, From the badlands of North Cornwall and a hint of Scotland thrown in. Thanks for watching. Andy.
Way too many extraneous words. Couldn’t watch the whole thing.
Hi, I have got better regarding filming and editing. I do have a more recent version about copper tips.Thanks for giving it a try.Andy
Dude takes 3 to 5 business days to make a 10 minute instructional video. Why?
Hi, yeah, sorry about the lengthy video. At this stage, I was still trying to get to grips with the whole editing process and to be honest how to be in front of the camera..Thanks for watching and commenting. Andy.
Mine were JUNK
Hi,sorry to hear.
JUNK !
Hi, thanks for watching, Andy
Wastes too much time talking Just get on with the action. Anyone can see what you’re doing and would know how to do it .DONT waste my time.
Hi, yes I am guilty on occasions of talking just a bit much. Not a natural at filming and the art of editing. Hopefully, it's getting better. At least TH-cam gives the option of fast forwarding...lol.Thanks for watching. Andy.
You should be able to make the videos you want to make without toxic feedback like that, we can fast forward or even speed the video up to get to the info we want but if you want to make very informative videos then please do so and don't let people impose their will on you
This isnt proper stick making by a long chalk... watched a few of these vids and there are a lot of things wrong with the finished product... no traditional skills at all... look at vids by good UK stickmakers ( not American) and you will see a huge difference... the Guild of master stickmakers have a lot of standards applied to stick making, for all kinds of use... I havent seen any in use in these videos.
Really? It seems you know what you’re doing. I don’t think you need to be rude. Others aren’t as articulate as others.
Not very polite, even if he was my employee I would not speak like that ..