Great! How do you install it at the end? I mean: How is the screw fixed in the bench? Oder sprichst Du deutsch, weil ich Löffelöl gelesen habe? Anyway: Thank you! Chapeau!
I have searched for big wooden treads DIY method for a very long time. Thanks for your sharing. It is very helpful for me. I will try your method in the near future.
Großartig. Endlich geht mal wieder einer dieses Thema an! Viele haben es probiert, Izzy Swan und John Heisz. Tolle Serie! Weiter so! Ich habe bei meinen Gewindestangen einen verstellbaren Gerüstfuß als Vorschub benutzt.
I'd love to see you translate this excellent "dowel maker" into a type of rotary, rounding plane. I'm sure one could just put handles on what you made and go from there. I love the fact that you are using big stock to make your dowels. How did you make it round in the first place? I would like to use round wood / branches from trees, sand use such a plane to make tenons to fit in chairs and furniture.
I have seen the tool you have described in a second hand tool shop. So, it exists :-) For my new screws i do not use it any more, i just plane them with my hand plane. Somehow i found it to be more easy and more precise. If you are interested you can see how i do it in the my video about screw making. Maybe it will be helpful for your project.
Nice video. It seems, that you are using these very cheap chinese blue drillbits. How you find them? Are they worth saving the money compared to european quality bits?
I’m curious if the large was made with a draw knife? Edit: I found the process of making the dowel in Part II. Interesting. I can see you making a wooden jointer plane in the near future however you do amazing work with the tools you have. I appreciate the details you reveal, it helps with my continuity of thought on the process. I’m always amazed at how straight-grained the northern timber can be. So much easier to work than the twisted grain woods we have in the Southern US. Subscribed....
Hello grumpy Neanderthal! What a nice name :-) Someone sent me some "new" planes, a joy to work with them. When i came here to northern hemisphere, first i was bit disapointed to find that only few wood specious. But with time i learned to appreciate their values, like you mentioned. And with time i understood, that not only the wood can be used, but also the roots, the branches, the bark... Lets all appreciate what we find in front of our doors. The timber varieties in your home must be mindblowing. All the best to your own projects, and thanx to your feedback!
Hey John! Thanx for your interest. Right now, i am very busy: i just bought a place to live in the wild and there is really much to do. It is far north and winter is coming, almost here... I hope to be able to finally make my workbench this winter (and to film the process). At least i promise that the saw will be used for it ;-)
Hey Brent! No, i am not left handed, but since some time i try to use my both hands. Just to turn things around, to do them different than till now.. it helps to get closer to the topic. As i had to make two of these tools i decided to make one "left-handed" and one "right-handed". As it turns out to be quite physical, it has been a helping idea! By the way, nice to know, that this video has been watched very closely :-)
If i would make one more dowel maker, i would also put the blade on an angle. In my dowel-maker, even if planed in angle, the blade is still parallel to the tangent. It would be better, if the blade would touch the wood like it does with a plane. Maybe something between 25° and 45°. For me, it worked quite well, but still sometimes it bit pulled the wood towards the blade. I think, that it would be much better without this pulling. Hope, this was understandable. And if someone has some experience for this... would be nice to hear about it!
Are you interested in further videos about thread-making?
You´ll find some links in the description!
Just found your channel. Very interested.
Great! How do you install it at the end? I mean: How is the screw fixed in the bench? Oder sprichst Du deutsch, weil ich Löffelöl gelesen habe? Anyway: Thank you! Chapeau!
Habe Videos von meiner Hobelbank gemacht... Schau dort mal rein!
Genaue Arbeiten zahlen sich immer aus.Freude beim zuschauen. Machen Sie weiter wie gesehen,Dank dafür.
I have searched for big wooden treads DIY method for a very long time. Thanks for your sharing. It is very helpful for me. I will try your method in the near future.
Hello from Phoenix Arizona USA! Nice thread making!
Good drill press advertisement right here. (When this guy turns to a drill press, you know it is a handy tool.)
Großartig. Endlich geht mal wieder einer dieses Thema an! Viele haben es probiert, Izzy Swan und John Heisz. Tolle Serie! Weiter so! Ich habe bei meinen Gewindestangen einen verstellbaren Gerüstfuß als Vorschub benutzt.
A little wax would go along way! Great build series!
you essentially made a big ass pencil sharpener style cutter good stuff dude keep it up.
I´ll do my best :-)
I'd love to see you translate this excellent "dowel maker" into a type of rotary, rounding plane. I'm sure one could just put handles on what you made and go from there. I love the fact that you are using big stock to make your dowels. How did you make it round in the first place? I would like to use round wood / branches from trees, sand use such a plane to make tenons to fit in chairs and furniture.
I have seen the tool you have described in a second hand tool shop. So, it exists :-)
For my new screws i do not use it any more, i just plane them with my hand plane. Somehow i found it to be more easy and more precise. If you are interested you can see how i do it in the my video about screw making. Maybe it will be helpful for your project.
Nice video. It seems, that you are using these very cheap chinese blue drillbits. How you find them? Are they worth saving the money compared to european quality bits?
Oh, no, these drills have only one value: raw material for the recycling. For forstner drill bits i can recommend Fisch (Austria) or Famag (Germany).
Merci
I’m curious if the large was made with a draw knife? Edit: I found the process of making the dowel in Part II. Interesting. I can see you making a wooden jointer plane in the near future however you do amazing work with the tools you have.
I appreciate the details you reveal, it helps with my continuity of thought on the process. I’m always amazed at how straight-grained the northern timber can be. So much easier to work than the twisted grain woods we have in the Southern US. Subscribed....
Hello grumpy Neanderthal! What a nice name :-)
Someone sent me some "new" planes, a joy to work with them. When i came here to northern hemisphere, first i was bit disapointed to find that only few wood specious. But with time i learned to appreciate their values, like you mentioned. And with time i understood, that not only the wood can be used, but also the roots, the branches, the bark...
Lets all appreciate what we find in front of our doors.
The timber varieties in your home must be mindblowing.
All the best to your own projects, and thanx to your feedback!
The Neanderthal portion is a descriptor of men who work with hand tools. The Grumpy I come by honestly......
Great video. I have been trying to make a similar saw.any chance you could show some details of how you made it?
Hey John!
Thanx for your interest. Right now, i am very busy: i just bought a place to live in the wild and there is really much to do. It is far north and winter is coming, almost here...
I hope to be able to finally make my workbench this winter (and to film the process).
At least i promise that the saw will be used for it ;-)
@@littleforest Best of luck with settling in! Thanks for the videos--they're really good.
From about 3:05 to 3:30, are you tapering the mortise? Making it conical? That's hard to do well by knife!
Just smoothening the surface. If using good drills, no need for that.
kudos, where did you get the rip blade for the frame saw?
Are you left handed? I'm not sure why you're feeding the dowel counter clockwise (truly, not a criticism, but a point of curiosity)
Hey Brent! No, i am not left handed, but since some time i try to use my both hands. Just to turn things around, to do them different than till now.. it helps to get closer to the topic.
As i had to make two of these tools i decided to make one "left-handed" and one "right-handed". As it turns out to be quite physical, it has been a helping idea!
By the way, nice to know, that this video has been watched very closely :-)
Are you working on a type of skottbenk?
👍👍👍👍👍
What kind of drill bit is that?
im usually using Fisch from Austria.
and wondering how big the hole and the thread screw size is...
40 mm inside, 60mm outside
for these things, always check the infotext!
What is reason for planing at an angle?
Hmm, maybe it is not needed...
lol. In most every video I've watched wider pieces have been planed at an angle. Does it turn out smoother with less tear outs?
If i would make one more dowel maker, i would also put the blade on an angle. In my dowel-maker, even if planed in angle, the blade is still parallel to the tangent. It would be better, if the blade would touch the wood like it does with a plane. Maybe something between 25° and 45°.
For me, it worked quite well, but still sometimes it bit pulled the wood towards the blade. I think, that it would be much better without this pulling.
Hope, this was understandable.
And if someone has some experience for this... would be nice to hear about it!
versicherten