As a retired woodshop teacher, I both appreciated and am saddened by the comments on the loss of opportunities for today's youth. Keep up the important work of sharing these unique craftsmen with a new generation.
Knowledge is only a craft if you share and teach as a teaching wood worker my finest days were when some one grasped a skill or concept and went forward knowing more than they started with , I love doing open-air demonstrations and interacting with people
I met John at his shop,just needed To get a few tacks.John took me thru his whole shop,when I left with more knowledge of Shaker Oval boxes,John is a true craftsman,and willing to share his knowledge.
If you don't share your craft, you're killing it ! If beauty is in the eye of the beholder, then you should not worry about competitiveness of your art work.
Before i watch this i was thinking about that because of a person i know my whole life even worked for in a different field for 5 yrs want to just talk and share my passion for wood work she being a successful casket maker asked to come see the shop and help her maybe learn or just show me tools. Instantly made her uncomfortable she assume id learn her stuff then go and sell it for slightly less. I just wanted to share my passion with a more skilled craftsman. So i never brought it up again she getting too old to physically do it now. And will literally probably take her last casket with her to the grave. Sad because i would have gladly done the more physically demanding tasks and took only knowledge i learn or she could paid me a small $ and id be making them for her profit. She could be retired and making money off me. Or 1000 other arrangements of her choosing. she wants to do that as primary source of income has demand but isn't physically able. Last i saw her she manages a dollar general. That mindset is the only thing that prevented that work/retirement goal. Spread the appreciation for craftsmanship like its dying or it will.
Hello, i am a professional craftsman of 40 years. I have taught thousands of people many different things in woodworking and other crafts that i do.I enjoy making giant wall hanger fishing lures. I like teaching people that want to learn. Problem today is most people don't want to to learn over time. They want to do something and be good at it in a couple of days. People seem to give up if there not good at something right away. All people want to do is computers. I fell in love with woodworking in high school. Now that the government forced the schools to get rid of trade shops in schools and most craftsman can't make a living teaching there craft people are not exposed to trades. Materials are also being poorly made and outrageously expensive.Styles today are also very plane. White or gray some black with slab doors and clean lines. I miss the traditional raised panel doors, crown molding, fluted columns, wainscot, carved mantels and so on. Shadows and reveals made a room exciting to look at. I am still doing custom high end woodworking but not real woodworking. I would love to teach the younger generation what i have learned in my 40 year of working with wood, book matching doors, continuous grain on styles and rails, Perfect reviles, finished ends, recessed doors, spiral columns, radius moldings. I could go on and on. SORRY this video brought back 40 years of memories. Great video.
I have had the wonderful privilege of spending some time with both of these gentlemen. Eric is a master of the motorcycle, English wheel and the TIG torch. His shop is in my hometown where he has created a stunning sculpture in the local park. He is a man of many talents! I have taken a few of John Wilsons classes at his "Home Shop". What a great experience! I have been a woodworker for almost forty years and there was still plenty to learn. I have numerous versions of the Shaker Box to show for it. He is a great teacher and is valuable to the beginner and veteran alike. Should you have the opportunity to take a class with John just do it!! Hopefully 2021 will see the return of face to face learning and you can show off some Shaker boxes of your own. Oh and his books are great!!
Erik you do a wonderful job with these videos admire your quality of your presentations I am vocational welding fabrication pipe fitting sheet metal fabrication blacksmithing In Massachusetts the original vocational education in our country is still teaching fundamentals of hands on education Vocational education has always been alive and kicking I am a vocational graduate some 45 years ago Now teaching the next generation in what my WWll and Vietnam veterans taught me Long live vocational kids who get their hands dirts and carry around cuts Scars and calluses Keep up the good work Erik Enjoy your show immensely Boston Massachusetts vocational teacher retired Navy Seabee steelworker 🏴☠️
Just found "A Craftsman's Legacy" channel and loved watching this. Thanks for finding these folk and sharing them with the world. It was a pleasure to see and hear the words of a person of such decent character. Looking forward to seeing more of these.
My wife and I took a class a couple years ago with John Wilson on making Shaker Boxes. Wonderful teacher in person, and it is treasure beyond measure to take part in the continuation of crafts that are in real danger of dying out.
I could have listened to this guy everyday for years and years. So much knowledge and appreciation to an old school craft. Eric you are very lucky to have met this man. Very humbling
You had me tearing up when you guys were working together. Reminded me of working with my grandpa in his machine shop. I love seeing the generations coming together, we can all learn so much from each other if we just take time to listen. Thanks for your work!
Jacob Harrison , meeeeeee toooooo , reminded me when i helped out my pa (even tho i'm a girl) but you should know that the young have an even bigger need to get close to the older generation , we have the know how which they need to move forwards in their lives .. We somehow lost this togetherness of generations blending together in this weird world of G5's and other technologies we created (believing for our good) but lost sight of what's important , the older teaching the younger.
What a wonderful episode to have as the start of your legacy!! Eric, you did a remarkable job for your first time as a host. You and John worked so well together and the block plane turned out great! Do you use it much now in your woodworking projects? I would love to see an entire episode with you and John making a shaker box! They are so beautiful! Thanks for putting this episode on TH-cam! I never get tired of watching it! God bless! Stay safe & well!!
Ty for this vid. I am on a journey to find lost woodwork knowledge and been enjoying your vids. I started as a welder and switched to carpentry which really has been a great change. I teach where I can to who wants to listen but the trades are not for everyone. The family history really keeps the fire lite and carries on the passion needed. A custom tool is like a custom suit and really is a joy to use! The ability to make something useful from what is around you is a skill that keeps your money where it belongs and your life in your hands.
Wholehearted agreement! The ethos is nourishment for the soul. I am grateful for the wisdom shared, and the effort to inspire and maintain the ongoing life of the invaluable craft we have inherited, not only for its commonplace utilities, but also for the therapeutic benefit of shed-time to us hobbyists, which accrues from knocking a piece of wood about and making holes in it.That's how the commander in chief describes it to her friends when explaining my absence from her select little soirees, or what I think of as a meeting of the coven. My thanks also to the artists among us whose creations transcend the mundane and the run of the mill, for the inspiration I gain from the beauty of their work. Even us hobbyists whatever our level can help with the task of keeping the art and craft of woodworking in a healthy condition by quietly sharing our enthusiasm, and drawing others into this deeply satisfying passtime. Think thrice, measure twice and cut once. That's more tools from less scrap and the money you save !
I found this series a few days ago and have been binge watching ever since. Love this series and love the importance of communicating the legacy of our various crafts to others. In my shop I have an apprentice. One day when he moves on all bring in another. I just built a tool chest with and for my 6yo son that will hold his tools as he grows. I’m perfectly ok if woodworking isn’t his passion like it is mine but I know he will always have these memories, and the knowledge that he has the ability and skill to create with his own two hands
I too have just found your channel. It was interesting to see the tools you were making and I appreciate the craft of making your own tools. I recently came into possession of block planes that were one of my Great Grandfather's who was a cabinet maker in the late 1800s.
Patrick here, Just to see you using a woodcutting bandsaw reminded me that as part of getting my Master Degree at U of I, I designed a bandsaw with 3 wheels where the table stayed level and the blade and arm tilted. I made a full size, non-working model that stood in the hallway of the Kranert Art Musem for a while.
Eric, I thought this was so good man. To learn from the elders is essential for all to move forward. I do hobby metal art. You know, bells out of old oxy tanks and art I create and draw as templates on steel. No computerized plasma cutting, all by hand stuff. Fish, birds, etc... I get so many compliments but to sell is hard to compete with foreign countries. I do it for myself but also realize, hey, I'm old school and need for others to learn this too. Pass it on Bro! Love what you're doing !
@@CraftsmansLegacy Hey Eric, No unfortunately I don't. I just started doing it as a hobby because I needed a gate made and I thought I could just buy the welder and do it myself for less than I was getting quotes to do the job. Fast forward and I've made fountains and bells and wall trout, etc... Fun to do when it's not too hot outside. I have some work on my Facebook page and everyone seems to like it I guess. It's at:Troy Desbiens but again, it's just a hobby and probably wouldn't' t be more than that as competition is difficult to compete with (money-wise). Take Care and keep on doing your shows man!
Awesome video, I miss the old guys I used to learn from and I love more than anything else when my boys ask to hang out with me in the shed and I get the opportunity to teach them anything they show interest in. 100% I will be watching more of your content.
I enjoyed watching your programs on Rocky Mountain PBS but it was a sometimes it's on, sometimes it's not deal. Thank you for posting them on UTube. I really like the one with the jeweler as my grandfather did that and as a kid, I would go down into his basement and watch him make and repair rings. Lotta memories of gramps.
Increíble video de inicio a fin y si lamentablemente no encontraremos muchos jóvenes que conozcan las diferencias entre diferentes clases de maderas o metales por no decir que no tiene idea de cómo hacer manualidades en estos tiempos que solo quieren ser influencer o yutuber que pena larga vida a ese señor para que siga transmitiendo sus conocimientos y que perduren en el futuro no sea que en nuestra involución también culpemos a los alienígenas de haber hecho esos trabajos y uso de sus técnicas como decimos de las pirámides
@@CraftsmansLegacy gracias a ti por preservar artes casi olvidadas espero tu esfuerzo sea agradecido con muchos seguidores y de sierra manera contribuir a un mundo mejor a través del conocimiento
This is the first video of yours I've seen, and I loved it. You kind of remind me of Kurt Russell. I love watching craftsmen at work, I'm in awe of their skill and really look forward to watching more of your videos.
Hi , i'm Katie from Greece , so glad i found your show , someone who cares enough to show people who work with their hands instead of getting IKEA made junk . My father came from a long line of Tinian (people from the island of Tinos were master sculpters , carpenters etc ) craftsmen and i'm only sorry i didn't have enough brains to follow his footsteps . Hoping my son will some day pick up his granddads art and move forwards in this weird meniacle world we created for our selves . I'm sure he'll find the beauty and peace from creating his own . Thanks again Yia sou from Athens .
i just found this channel by today and i auto Subscribed it.. This channel is just what Im looking for.. Just perfect 😎👍👍 keep up the good work dude.. Warm greets from Bali Indonesia 🌐🇲🇨
Did you own Voodoo Choppers which was a small motorcycle shop on Diversion Street in Rochester, Michigan? I met you there when you started out. I had a 99 Dyna which you may recall?
Well, I'll be darned! I remember that tiny shop with a smaller office when we were talking about the Dyna. You had just had a baby girl back then also. Then you went on Biker Build Off against Cory Ness. Tough call on that! Howdy and glad to see you with this great video series!
Just found your Chanel and absolutely love your videos , you make amazing content :-D thank you for spending the time and effort in making these videos. Tom (from Wales Uk)
That's right i'm 17 i start wood working when i'm 16 still learning, i'm from Philippines i love working with my hands creating things with my hand, many teenagers at my age holding their phones playing games, bu't me i more like to build things with wood
Why, when John is talking and passing on his knowledge do you think it’s necessary to overlay it with annoying twanging guitar? Thank you for a great video btw. A true craftsman, I would love to have worked with him
Wat I try to said is why wood workers are. Considered like low labor paid . speciali today with Chinese masproduction people don't want to pay the price, I love to work with mi hands and I would like to do this for living but it is so hard to make money , sow I have to do this as a extra income. Thanks for your time I like your episodes .
do you really think that young people can do that slow ..wood work ?... they think about how to consume weed and dr ........... and never se that in their lives .. they want quick money .. not calm life at all
Yes, I do. I've worked with many young people and have always been impressed with their level of attention and interest. I'm not saying it's for everyone but the opportunity would change lives.
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Great advice from John... The only thing we can take with us, is the wisdom we don't share.
Absolutely
As a retired woodshop teacher, I both appreciated and am saddened by the comments on the loss of opportunities for today's youth. Keep up the important work of sharing these unique craftsmen with a new generation.
Well said!
Knowledge is only a craft if you share and teach as a teaching wood worker my finest days were when some one grasped a skill or concept and went forward knowing more than they started with , I love doing open-air demonstrations and interacting with people
I met John at his shop,just needed To get a few tacks.John took me thru his whole shop,when I left with more knowledge of Shaker Oval boxes,John is a true craftsman,and willing to share his knowledge.
Such a cool story! John is a wonderful man.
If you don't share your craft, you're killing it ! If beauty is in the eye of the beholder, then you should not worry about competitiveness of your art work.
Before i watch this i was thinking about that because of a person i know my whole life even worked for in a different field for 5 yrs want to just talk and share my passion for wood work she being a successful casket maker asked to come see the shop and help her maybe learn or just show me tools. Instantly made her uncomfortable she assume id learn her stuff then go and sell it for slightly less. I just wanted to share my passion with a more skilled craftsman. So i never brought it up again she getting too old to physically do it now. And will literally probably take her last casket with her to the grave. Sad because i would have gladly done the more physically demanding tasks and took only knowledge i learn or she could paid me a small $ and id be making them for her profit. She could be retired and making money off me. Or 1000 other arrangements of her choosing. she wants to do that as primary source of income has demand but isn't physically able. Last i saw her she manages a dollar general. That mindset is the only thing that prevented that work/retirement goal. Spread the appreciation for craftsmanship like its dying or it will.
Hello, i am a professional craftsman of 40 years. I have taught thousands of people many different things in woodworking and other crafts that i do.I enjoy making giant wall hanger fishing lures. I like teaching people that want to learn. Problem today is most people don't want to to learn over time. They want to do something and be good at it in a couple of days. People seem to give up if there not good at something right away. All people want to do is computers. I fell in love with woodworking in high school. Now that the government forced the schools to get rid of trade shops in schools and most craftsman can't make a living teaching there craft people are not exposed to trades. Materials are also being poorly made and outrageously expensive.Styles today are also very plane. White or gray some black with slab doors and clean lines. I miss the traditional raised panel doors, crown molding, fluted columns, wainscot, carved mantels and so on. Shadows and reveals made a room exciting to look at. I am still doing custom high end woodworking but not real woodworking. I would love to teach the younger generation what i have learned in my 40 year of working with wood, book matching doors, continuous grain on styles and rails, Perfect reviles, finished ends, recessed doors, spiral columns, radius moldings. I could go on and on. SORRY this video brought back 40 years of memories. Great video.
Thank you for the kind words. You should definitely teach others you have much to offer!
I have had the wonderful privilege of spending some time with both of these gentlemen. Eric is a master of the motorcycle, English wheel and the TIG torch. His shop is in my hometown where he has created a stunning sculpture in the local park. He is a man of many talents!
I have taken a few of John Wilsons classes at his "Home Shop". What a great experience! I have been a woodworker for almost forty years and there was still plenty to learn. I have numerous versions of the Shaker Box to show for it. He is a great teacher and is valuable to the beginner and veteran alike.
Should you have the opportunity to take a class with John just do it!! Hopefully 2021 will see the return of face to face learning and you can show off some Shaker boxes of your own. Oh and his books are great!!
Very kind to say, Thank you. John is such a nice man and incredibly talented. I too want to take some workshops.
Erik you do a wonderful job with these videos admire your quality of your presentations I am vocational welding fabrication pipe fitting sheet metal fabrication blacksmithing
In Massachusetts the original vocational education in our country is still teaching fundamentals of hands on education
Vocational education has always been alive and kicking
I am a vocational graduate some 45 years ago
Now teaching the next generation in what my WWll and Vietnam veterans taught me
Long live vocational kids who get their hands dirts and carry around cuts Scars and calluses
Keep up the good work Erik
Enjoy your show immensely
Boston Massachusetts vocational teacher retired Navy Seabee steelworker 🏴☠️
Just found "A Craftsman's Legacy" channel and loved watching this. Thanks for finding these folk and sharing them with the world.
It was a pleasure to see and hear the words of a person of such decent character. Looking forward to seeing more of these.
Awesome!! Thank you
My wife and I took a class a couple years ago with John Wilson on making Shaker Boxes. Wonderful teacher in person, and it is treasure beyond measure to take part in the continuation of crafts that are in real danger of dying out.
That's great! John is a great teacher.
I found this series by accident on PBS. After this episode I bought John Wilson's book and started making my own tools! Thanks for sharing.
I John's books are great resources! Making your own tools is truly a gift.
I could have listened to this guy everyday for years and years. So much knowledge and appreciation to an old school craft. Eric you are very lucky to have met this man. Very humbling
Couldn't agree more!
Forty years as a carpenter and fine woodworker, I have never heard of using salt to keep wood from sliding during glue up 👍 fantastic idea
I still enjoy this video after not seeing it for 2 years. Hope all is well Eric!
You had me tearing up when you guys were working together. Reminded me of working with my grandpa in his machine shop. I love seeing the generations coming together, we can all learn so much from each other if we just take time to listen. Thanks for your work!
Glad you enjoyed it Thank you.
Jacob Harrison , meeeeeee toooooo , reminded me when i helped out my pa (even tho i'm a girl) but you should know that the young have an even bigger need to get close to the older generation , we have the know how which they need to move forwards in their lives .. We somehow lost this togetherness of generations blending together in this weird world of G5's and other technologies we created (believing for our good) but lost sight of what's important , the older teaching the younger.
What a wonderful episode to have as the start of your legacy!! Eric, you did a remarkable job for your first time as a host. You and John worked so well together and the block plane turned out great! Do you use it much now in your woodworking projects? I would love to see an entire episode with you and John making a shaker box! They are so beautiful! Thanks for putting this episode on TH-cam! I never get tired of watching it! God bless! Stay safe & well!!
Thank you so much!
Ty for this vid. I am on a journey to find lost woodwork knowledge and been enjoying your vids. I started as a welder and switched to carpentry which really has been a great change. I teach where I can to who wants to listen but the trades are not for everyone. The family history really keeps the fire lite and carries on the passion needed. A custom tool is like a custom suit and really is a joy to use! The ability to make something useful from what is around you is a skill that keeps your money where it belongs and your life in your hands.
Thank you, Cory. Interesting switch from metal to wood. You said a lot in a short paragraph! Well done.
I love it. The story, the message, everything in this video. It is a healing and uplifting experience to watch it.
Thank you!
Wholehearted agreement! The ethos is nourishment for the soul. I am grateful for the wisdom shared, and the effort to inspire and maintain the ongoing life of the invaluable craft we have inherited, not only for its commonplace utilities, but also for the therapeutic benefit of shed-time to us hobbyists, which accrues from knocking a piece of wood about and making holes in it.That's how the commander in chief describes it to her friends when explaining my absence from her select little soirees, or what I think of as a meeting of the coven. My thanks also to the artists among us whose creations transcend the mundane and the run of the mill, for the inspiration I gain from the beauty of their work. Even us hobbyists whatever our level can help with the task of keeping the art and craft of woodworking in a healthy condition by quietly sharing our enthusiasm, and drawing others into this deeply satisfying passtime. Think thrice, measure twice and cut once. That's more tools from less scrap and the money you save !
Love the statement of you need to impart knowledge because you take with you in the after life.
So true!
I found this series a few days ago and have been binge watching ever since. Love this series and love the importance of communicating the legacy of our various crafts to others.
In my shop I have an apprentice. One day when he moves on all bring in another. I just built a tool chest with and for my 6yo son that will hold his tools as he grows.
I’m perfectly ok if woodworking isn’t his passion like it is mine but I know he will always have these memories, and the knowledge that he has the ability and skill to create with his own two hands
Loved this episode. It's always a pleasure to watch someone who enjoys their craft and is willing to share their time and knowledge.
No doubt about that! Thank you
Fascinating! Love these shows.
I too have just found your channel. It was interesting to see the tools you were making and I appreciate the craft of making your own tools. I recently came into possession of block planes that were one of my Great Grandfather's who was a cabinet maker in the late 1800s.
Wow! That is awesome man. What a gift
Patrick here, Just to see you using a woodcutting bandsaw reminded me that as part of getting my Master Degree at U of I, I designed a bandsaw with 3 wheels where the table stayed level and the blade and arm tilted. I made a full size, non-working model that stood in the hallway of the Kranert Art Musem for a while.
Eric, I thought this was so good man. To learn from the elders is essential for all to move forward. I do hobby metal art. You know, bells out of old oxy tanks and art I create and draw as templates on steel. No computerized plasma cutting, all by hand stuff. Fish, birds, etc... I get so many compliments but to sell is hard to compete with foreign countries. I do it for myself but also realize, hey, I'm old school and need for others to learn this too. Pass it on Bro! Love what you're doing !
Thanks Troy. Very cool to hear about your metal art! Do you have a website?
@@CraftsmansLegacy Hey Eric, No unfortunately I don't. I just started doing it as a hobby because I needed a gate made and I thought I could just buy the welder and do it myself for less than I was getting quotes to do the job. Fast forward and I've made fountains and bells and wall trout, etc... Fun to do when it's not too hot outside. I have some work on my Facebook page and everyone seems to like it I guess. It's at:Troy Desbiens but again, it's just a hobby and probably wouldn't' t be more than that as competition is difficult to compete with (money-wise). Take Care and keep on doing your shows man!
Awesome video, I miss the old guys I used to learn from and I love more than anything else when my boys ask to hang out with me in the shed and I get the opportunity to teach them anything they show interest in. 100% I will be watching more of your content.
That's awesome man! I love working with my daughter in the shop too. Thanks for the support.
Thank you Eric. Can't wait for the next episode.
Thank you! I hope you enjoy them.
I enjoyed watching your programs on Rocky Mountain PBS but it was a sometimes it's on, sometimes it's not deal. Thank you for posting them on UTube. I really like the one with the jeweler as my grandfather did that and as a kid, I would go down into his basement and watch him make and repair rings. Lotta memories of gramps.
Thank you! What great memories!
Increíble video de inicio a fin y si lamentablemente no encontraremos muchos jóvenes que conozcan las diferencias entre diferentes clases de maderas o metales por no decir que no tiene idea de cómo hacer manualidades en estos tiempos que solo quieren ser influencer o yutuber que pena larga vida a ese señor para que siga transmitiendo sus conocimientos y que perduren en el futuro no sea que en nuestra involución también culpemos a los alienígenas de haber hecho esos trabajos y uso de sus técnicas como decimos de las pirámides
Gracias
@@CraftsmansLegacy gracias a ti por preservar artes casi olvidadas espero tu esfuerzo sea agradecido con muchos seguidores y de sierra manera contribuir a un mundo mejor a través del conocimiento
This is the first video of yours I've seen, and I loved it. You kind of remind me of Kurt Russell. I love watching craftsmen at work, I'm in awe of their skill and really look forward to watching more of your videos.
Wow, thank you!
Wonderful, wonderful presentation and dialogue. Inspiring! Thanks, Eric Gorges, for all your visits and interviews. Fascinating!
Congratulations!! Your content is superb, deeply inspiring . ✌️🙏🏼❤️
Season 1, Episode 1. I'm looking forward to the next episode. Cheers!
Thanks man. You might want to check out our website to access all 54 episodes! www.craftsmanslegacy.com
Beautiful craft ❤️
All your shows are awesome. I love what you're doing Eric.
Thank you!
i love this old man 😭💖
Hey! I'm not that old...geez.
Hi , i'm Katie from Greece , so glad i found your show , someone who cares enough to show people who work with their hands instead of getting IKEA made junk . My father came from a long line of Tinian (people from the island of Tinos were master sculpters , carpenters etc ) craftsmen and i'm only sorry i didn't have enough brains to follow his footsteps . Hoping my son will some day pick up his granddads art and move forwards in this weird meniacle world we created for our selves . I'm sure he'll find the beauty and peace from creating his own . Thanks again Yia sou from Athens .
Thank you for sharing! I appreciate that. Never too late to start learning yourself!
Great video!!
Glad you enjoyed it
Love your channel Bro!!
I appreciate that!
i just found this channel by today and i auto Subscribed it.. This channel is just what Im looking for.. Just perfect 😎👍👍 keep up the good work dude.. Warm greets from Bali Indonesia 🌐🇲🇨
Awesome, thank you!
Great job ..,
Here every one those on there happiness.., they found there happiness..
Love, love ,love..
So true!
Did you own Voodoo Choppers which was a small motorcycle shop on Diversion Street in Rochester, Michigan? I met you there when you started out. I had a 99 Dyna which you may recall?
Hi Patrick, yes I do. Voodoo Choppers is still in business, 22yrs now! Located in Auburn Hills. Thanks!
Well, I'll be darned! I remember that tiny shop with a smaller office when we were talking about the Dyna. You had just had a baby girl back then also. Then you went on Biker Build Off against Cory Ness. Tough call on that! Howdy and glad to see you with this great video series!
Impressive!!
John is super talented!
Just found your Chanel and absolutely love your videos , you make amazing content :-D thank you for spending the time and effort in making these videos. Tom (from Wales Uk)
Glad you like them!
please explore Luthiers and woodstrip canoe builders
Thanks! We have an episode on a luthier and I kayak maker. I'd like to feature a canoe maker one day too!
th-cam.com/video/knU37MY5zFo/w-d-xo.html
Impressive!
Thank you
I just caught this,love your mssg n story!!👍😎☕(I'm ordering my t-shirt n campfire coffee mug)
Thank you! So kind!
Greetings from India 🇮🇳
Hello
Is Eric who runs this channel and responds? At any rate, thank you again for your great channel and series. National Treasure collection!
Yes I do.
I love a docu series that isn't full of staged drama and useless fluff. This is good stuff, unlike most of the drivel on tv
Thank you for the kind words.
That's right i'm 17 i start wood working when i'm 16 still learning, i'm from Philippines i love working with my hands creating things with my hand, many teenagers at my age holding their phones playing games, bu't me i more like to build things with wood
I always see my self doing woodworking building things with wood, thanks for videos like these ☺
That's awesome! Keep it up! Your mallet turned out great.
@@CraftsmansLegacy Thanks ☺️
I love that so much, that Young man baside you is a lovely Guy, just lovely.
Thank you!
This narration is awesome ! Is this a program on the PBS?
I was looking forward to watching your videos, only to discover your ads take up more time the subject.
I think you may be exaggerating a little. I appreciate the feedback though.
As my Grandfather said, "It isn't knowledge untill you share it"..
Great wisdom!
Great craftsman, sounds like Jordan Peterson
Thank you
Watched two of these episodes. So calming. Subscribe and going to binge watch. Subscribing also
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoy them.
Hi, good)
Hey, thanks
Why, when John is talking and passing on his knowledge do you think it’s necessary to overlay it with annoying twanging guitar?
Thank you for a great video btw. A true craftsman, I would love to have worked with him
The current prices of lumber have ruined any ideas of getting back into wood working for me! It's ridiculous....
It'll come back around. Maybe work on some smaller projects? Something that has a lower material cost.
"A crafsmn battles for perfection" kind of true. but dude...you didnt demo the shoulder plane! I had my doubts on its useability.
Works great! We should have shown it in use. Would of been nice for the show.
Mi only concernt is why this labor it is not well paid.
I guess you would have to define well paid? You can make a fantastic living.
Wat I try to said is why wood workers are. Considered like low labor paid . speciali today with Chinese masproduction people don't want to pay the price, I love to work with mi hands and I would like to do this for living but it is so hard to make money , sow I have to do this as a extra income. Thanks for your time I like your episodes .
do you really think that young people can do that slow ..wood work ?... they think about how to consume weed and dr ........... and never se that in their lives .. they want quick money .. not calm life at all
Yes, I do. I've worked with many young people and have always been impressed with their level of attention and interest. I'm not saying it's for everyone but the opportunity would change lives.
Es mucho ...mucho bla bla bla..