If it doesn't split the wood well, you can sharpen the blade with 1000/6000 whetstone! Check out the description. One gentle man demonstrates how to take the blade off of the marking gauge by a vise grip and I put the link there!
Love the dedication man. A lot to beginner woodwork videos with power tools have $500-1000 in tool purchase requirements, a solid workbench that costs another 1000, $100s in vices and clamps. It’s insane. The fact that you used a cheap portable workbench is awesome
Thank you! haha, I'm more like enjoying learning new technique and processes of making things so I'm just not necessarily surrounded by cool machines. Probably, I'll make a video of what budget tools I recommend for beginners sometime, if that helps:)
Thank you for the advice as always! I'll be sure to make videos to share more tips once in while but I need to experience more projects to find tips first, haha!
Kebikis are easy to make. I have made 2 of them this year. A larger one for 1/4" wood and a smaller one for 1/8" wood. For blades, I used putty knives that you should be able to find at most hardware stores. My large one will go through maple in 5-6 passes and leaves a nice edge
I am interested in your planing sled, can you make a video on how to build it? I love your videos, hand tools and simple methods, no big shop power tools that cost so much, projects that beginners a woodworking can do with simple tools. Great stuff, keep up the great work. Your comments are great also. Best of luck.
Thank you. I actually have 2 of them so I'm kind of hesitating to make it again for my storage capacity reason... Is it okay if I make a video of showing what I currently use as well as my findings about it to improve?
You are really nice 👍 Anyways, I haven’t quite started the next project yet but I got idea from your video and now I’m developing the idea! you’ll see how it goes🕺
You said Rockler! I am guessing that you live in the States or at least N. America. That is very brave. I lived in Japan and a few other countries that didn't use the Roman Alphabet. It made life a bit rough at times. Plus I think English is one of the ugliest and harshest languages to hear. Since we don't actually follow any of our own rules it is to tough to learn.
Thank you for the comment! That's nice you've gone through different cultures! Yes, I live in the states and Rockler is my favorite place to get good looking wood:)
If it doesn't split the wood well, you can sharpen the blade with 1000/6000 whetstone! Check out the description. One gentle man demonstrates how to take the blade off of the marking gauge by a vise grip and I put the link there!
Love the dedication man. A lot to beginner woodwork videos with power tools have $500-1000 in tool purchase requirements, a solid workbench that costs another 1000, $100s in vices and clamps. It’s insane.
The fact that you used a cheap portable workbench is awesome
Thank you! haha, I'm more like enjoying learning new technique and processes of making things so I'm just not necessarily surrounded by cool machines. Probably, I'll make a video of what budget tools I recommend for beginners sometime, if that helps:)
Great vid its good to be shown more cost effective ways of doing kumiko otherwise it can be very costly to start, so for me the more tips the better
Thank you for the advice as always! I'll be sure to make videos to share more tips once in while but I need to experience more projects to find tips first, haha!
Most useful kumiko video i have seen. ❤
Thank you! If you have any questions, please let me know:)
Thank you for your instruction, this is what I needed to get started. I look forward to seeing more of your videos.
I'm glad you like it! Making a video of tips to make Kumiko in other words, sharing my finds of making Kumiko is on my to do list now!
Kebikis are easy to make. I have made 2 of them this year. A larger one for 1/4" wood and a smaller one for 1/8" wood. For blades, I used putty knives that you should be able to find at most hardware stores. My large one will go through maple in 5-6 passes and leaves a nice edge
Thank you for the advice! I haven't done any Kumiko for a while so I should try it again:)
I am interested in your planing sled, can you make a video on how to build it? I love your videos, hand tools and simple methods, no big shop power tools that cost so much, projects that beginners a woodworking can do with simple tools. Great stuff, keep up the great work. Your comments are great also. Best of luck.
Thank you. I actually have 2 of them so I'm kind of hesitating to make it again for my storage capacity reason... Is it okay if I make a video of showing what I currently use as well as my findings about it to improve?
This helped me so much, thank you!!!
I'm glad to hear that! Your icon is cool btw.
very interesting!
Thank you!
Nice!
Thank you as always:)
another great video, thank u for this :D
Thank you! I guess this video has nothing new to you but I'll promise to entertain you by next video. I can't guarantee if it's successful though;)
@@YRTi no no this was great information and im sure lots of people will find this very useful! 🙏
You are really nice 👍 Anyways, I haven’t quite started the next project yet but I got idea from your video and now I’m developing the idea! you’ll see how it goes🕺
@@YRTi i can't wait!!
You said Rockler! I am guessing that you live in the States or at least N. America. That is very brave. I lived in Japan and a few other countries that didn't use the Roman Alphabet. It made life a bit rough at times. Plus I think English is one of the ugliest and harshest languages to hear. Since we don't actually follow any of our own rules it is to tough to learn.
Thank you for the comment! That's nice you've gone through different cultures! Yes, I live in the states and Rockler is my favorite place to get good looking wood:)
Thanks.....I'm hooked
Glad that you liked it! Hope you enjoy Kumiko:)