Really enjoy your video I like that you're using up all your off cuts I don't like home scraps because even the smallest piece of wood can be used in project Well done Keep the sawdust going
Great projects for using wood froom the offcut collection! Ten thumbs up! That first one had me giggling a bit as the "offcut" you were using was kind of larger. than any of the wood material in my "far from" offcut collection. 😄 Ended up beautiful though. 👍
Deano! Great video again. I love all of these ideas. I love the inlays and haven't tried that before. Once winter is done here in the states and i can feel my fingers again, ill give it a try! 😅
Great work brother 🎉, scared me just a little bit reaching across that table saw 😅. But I know it’s sped up like 10x’s so it’s not as intense as it may seem lol. Loving the content bro keep up the good work
@@Bearded-Viking-WoodWorks thanks so much for hanging out 🙏 I scared myself watching the footage back🤣 The speed up does make it look more dangerous than it is. Plus it’s a weird camera angle,and my riving knife is like 6 inches long and my hand is actually clear from the blade. But it’s good to keep people on their toes 😉
@ indeed brother , I have similar issues with my angles i shoot filming as well , plus I’m watching on my little I phone so lol I have no doubts that you’re well aware of where that blade is at all times lol being that it’s spinning anywhere between 3500 and 5000 rpm’s and all lol 😂 loving the content brother keep it up 👍🏼
I think there could be a lot of potential there! I’ve done a bit of research, and there doesn’t seem to be too many people making them. Not sure if there’s a reason for that or not? Thanks for checking out the video 🙏
In my experience, simple work beautifully finished sells much faster than complex work with fancy joinery. Even after 30 years making things for a living, I rarely find reason to use dovetails and other clever techniques. I see that you are in Walpole, love that area, my son lives in Manjimup. You have some beautiful timber down that way.
@@SuperiorEtchworx thanks so much for checking out the video legend🙏 I definitely agree with you, I understand that technical joinery has its place in the world 🌍 I find it truly inspiring that people dedicate themselves to the mastery of it. I am absolutely not one of those people! I just lack the patience 🤣 Simple and functional works for me! Walpole and surrounds are stunning and very special 😁
@@ntldoc5309 thanks so much I appreciate it 🙏 I bet my hardware off eBay, if you look up keyhole hangers you’ll find them. Can probably also find on Amazon. Hope that helps 👍
@@alh9145 I bought mine from a company here in Australia called timbecon. I believe you can buy sets that are similar on Amazon, try searching for panel clamps 🗜️ Hope this helps and thanks for checking out the video 🙏
@@stevehedges1158 thanks so much legend🙏 You’ll have a blast getting into inlays! It’s such a great way to give your pieces a point of difference. Have a great Christmas too Steve🎄😁
New subscriber here. I really enjoyed some of your videos. I’m coming up on a year with trying out TH-cam for making content. I was about to give up on it, don’t seem like I can get any attention but small channels like this motivate me. Keep up the great work and content. 😊
@@JohnWagoner-bd7ux thanks so much, the support means the world to me 🙏 Definitely don’t give up! Keep trying I know it’s challenging but we’ve gotta believe in ourselves, especially when it seems impossible 😉
Big hello from England . I’ve been trying to learn woodwork for 3 years. I still suck as much as day one . Just found your videos. Love your work . New sub
Some shop orientated reasons to keep scraps: 1. Test stains and finishes. Especially for new woodworkers, it can be hard to know how wood will react with different stains and finishes. Testing things on your off cuts before you use anything on the project can prevent a disaster. 2. Router depth verification and profile checking. Sometimes router bits can be a little tricky to measure just right. Setting the depth and running a scrap piece over it can help make that final adjustment. When you start working with more intricate router bits checking how they look before committing to it on your project. 3. Blade and bit quality. If you have been using a bit or blade on softer woods sometimes they become too dull to use on a hard wood. Test it and check for tear out or burning. You can also do this on woods you're not familiar with to figure out how your tools will cut it before you end up, uhh, "adding character" to your project.
@@AnthonyMorris-h7s I couldn’t agree more! I do all these things on a regular basis, there’s nothing worse than messing up your project by not testing things first😉 As always, thanks for sharing your thoughts legend 🙏
@@UTube354 thanks legend 🙏 I’ve been building some bigger projects lately. So I have a bunch of larger offcuts. I recently did an entire workshop revamp so I got rid off a lot of the smaller pieces, but still have plenty! I usually keep my really small pieces for things like testing new oils or finishes
@ I love my saw but it is a little under powered! I’m actually heading off on a 1200km round trip to the big smoke to pick up my new saw on the weekend🤩 I feel like a little kid on Christmas 🎅 🤗
Start simple and work your way up. Great truth. When I started working with wood - in the words of Ahab: fifty years and a thousand lowerings ago - I started with a workbench and a toolbox. Then took on larger, more complex projects: bookcases, side tables, chairs, specialized furniture. It has been rewarding; otherwise it would have been frustrating.
@@Mikkiebo thanks so much🙏 The wood I use on most of my projects is Jarrah. It’s one of the hardest and heaviest timbers around, and is native to Western Australia 🇦🇺
I could watch you brush wood all day. (I know what I said) Can I request a future video on similar topics using common tools. I've packed away 90% of my tools to make way for a car and gym. I can pull out an electric circular saw, drills, and hand tools, etc and set up a station with the car removed. Love your shop. Love your work. I envy it, but I'm more of a meat head who likes cars and boxing bags. And ametuer carpentary (refering to myself, not you of course).
Thanks! The Tobacco Pipe holder was a one-off build that I honestly made up as I went along. At this point in time I don’t have plans for it, as my channel is fairly new and I’m still getting everything set up in the background. But there’s a lot coming up in the next 12 months so stay tuned!! Appreciate your support 🙏
@ cool. Thanks for such a fast answer. Yes I will stay Tune and looking forward to see more things there too,, specially like small projects with scraps. Till then 😊
@@studiolezard thanks for checking out the video 🙏 The clamps come as a kit if you search flattening clamps you’ll find them. Here’s the link to the ones I use amzn.asia/d/5rEh9GP
@@deanobuildsThanks for the info. It seems to be pretty unique. As well, your model doesn't seem available anywhere but in Oz. I'm on the other side of the marble.
Hiya Deano, I've been collecting those "Free" knives from coles so have been thinking about making a knife block for them, so making one in Sheoak will look stunning. I dread to think how much I had to spend to get those "Free" knives. Cheers
@@darrylbuckett5380 a knife block in Sheoak would be stunning!! 🤩 Big business knows what they’re doing 😉 I’m always tempted with the deals myself. Thanks for watching legend
Deano, they are great projects but look at the size of your workshop and the tools you have! Most people don't have either, so maybe keep that in mind and show people how to do things on a budget with limited space and tools. Just a suggestion.
I don’t feel that I am “a woodworker like you (me).” I mean, I do have a “mountain of scraps” but the aforementioned scraps are not neatly organized and professionally concealed within an immaculate shop set of cabinets and shelves. My scraps are naturally spread throughout the property in random piles that allow for “the perfect piece” to melt back into the earth from whenst it came while providing several….like, so many, unique ecosystem foundations.
@@outthasky I’ve not really considered myself to be a woodworker until recently. And the main reason being that always thought my skills weren’t there or I didn’t have a professional shop or formal training! I now see a like this “ if you work with or build things out of wood then you are a woodworker! “ I recently heard another maker say this and it made complete sense in the simplest sense😉 Thanks for checking out the video and reaching out legend, I enjoyed your comment 🙏
G'day Deano, love the video and have subscribed. Now to look at some of your other videos to check out your work table. I recently started woodworking as a creative outlet as I used to create spreadsheets/databases/applications etc. so I need something to do. Luckily for me there is a sawmill nearby that does Cypress Pine, they cut down hedges/wind breaks that were planted in the 50's/60's and turn it into timber. I am fortunate in that I get loads of offcuts of varying sizes and try to make stuff with little intervention, hence the 2 seats I just made for my grand-daughters I struggle to pick up but they should get lighter as the wood dries out. My wife is like the woodworkers you mentioned, she would prefer that what I turn out is perfect but I say here is my first one and now for more. Is the Orange Oil good for furniture like seats and is it food safe? Have a great day.
@@steveout6971 thank you legend, I really appreciate your support 🙏 Woodworking is such a great outlet and has helped me stay sane more times than I care to think about 🤣 Cypress is a beautiful timber and makes for epic furniture, especially outdoor furniture. I really love the way it ages. The orange oil I use is 100% food safe and organic. It doesn’t hold up very well to the elements though, so I’d only use it for things you keep inside!
Thanks so much, I’m glad you enjoyed the video 🙏🤗 The quick clamp brand I use is called Bahco, and I got them at a place called Tool kit depot. The f clamps I use are just cheap ones from Amazon. I hope this helps, and thanks for your support 🙏
@@carrgrienier7726 thanks so much for hanging out 🙏 I scared myself watching the footage back🤣 The speed up does make it look more dangerous than it is. Plus it’s a weird camera angle,and my riving knife is like 6 inches long and my hand is actually clear from the blade. But it’s good to keep people on their toes 😉
@@deanobuilds very nice examples of fairly easy wood projects. It's really great when somebody takes the time to actually respond to you. Thank you for your time.
We are SO happy with our pipe stand, thank you Deano!! It's even better in real life! You're a legend 😊
@@emm0jade I’m soo happy you love it 😊
It was my absolute pleasure, and had a blast making it!
Thanks for being such legends 🙏
Good on you bro, some real accessible projects for many I'm sure!
@@rbproductions78 thanks so much legend, I appreciate that 🙏
Really enjoy your video I like that you're using up all your off cuts I don't like home scraps because even the smallest piece of wood can be used in project Well done Keep the sawdust going
@@mackenziewoodwoking8642 thanks for checking out the video legend🙏
I’m stoked people like yourself are enjoying the content
I like it so much thank you. We are the same working
@@WOODWORKING_PROS thank you 🙏 I really appreciate it
Awesome video and build ideas!
@@StumblingBearWoodcraft thanks legend, I appreciate that 🙏
Great projects for using wood froom the offcut collection! Ten thumbs up!
That first one had me giggling a bit as the "offcut" you were using was kind of larger. than any of the wood material in my "far from" offcut collection. 😄 Ended up beautiful though. 👍
@@Heseblesens thanks so much legend, I really appreciate it 🙏
Yeah technically not an off cut 🤣
great builds- fellow west aussie here, recognised those timbers straight away! Got another subscriber. Thanks, mate
@@lisak5274 thanks so much legend, I appreciate the support🙏
West is best 😉
Deano! Great video again. I love all of these ideas. I love the inlays and haven't tried that before. Once winter is done here in the states and i can feel my fingers again, ill give it a try! 😅
@@christianmccoy-maker thanks so much legend🙏
You’ll have a blast doing inlays
Nice job sir.
@@johnross3251 thank you sir, I appreciate it 🙏
Great work brother 🎉, scared me just a little bit reaching across that table saw 😅. But I know it’s sped up like 10x’s so it’s not as intense as it may seem lol. Loving the content bro keep up the good work
@@Bearded-Viking-WoodWorks thanks so much for hanging out 🙏
I scared myself watching the footage back🤣
The speed up does make it look more dangerous than it is. Plus it’s a weird camera angle,and my riving knife is like 6 inches long and my hand is actually clear from the blade.
But it’s good to keep people on their toes 😉
@ indeed brother , I have similar issues with my angles i shoot filming as well , plus I’m watching on my little I phone so lol I have no doubts that you’re well aware of where that blade is at all times lol being that it’s spinning anywhere between 3500 and 5000 rpm’s and all lol 😂 loving the content brother keep it up 👍🏼
Well Done Deano! Inspiring other woodworkers, excellent. 🇦🇺👴🏻
@@PeanutsDadForever thanks so much legend🙏
I love the custom pipe holder. There must be a huge market gap for that!
I think there could be a lot of potential there! I’ve done a bit of research, and there doesn’t seem to be too many people making them.
Not sure if there’s a reason for that or not?
Thanks for checking out the video 🙏
It took me weeks of watching woodworking videos to reach your channel, but it was worth it. Good work!
@@txm11-t4u thanks legend, I really appreciate it 🙏
I’m glad you’re enjoying the channel, and I’m stoked to have you along for the ride!
Welcome 🤗
In my experience, simple work beautifully finished sells much faster than complex work with fancy joinery. Even after 30 years making things for a living, I rarely find reason to use dovetails and other clever techniques. I see that you are in Walpole, love that area, my son lives in Manjimup. You have some beautiful timber down that way.
@@SuperiorEtchworx thanks so much for checking out the video legend🙏
I definitely agree with you, I understand that technical joinery has its place in the world 🌍 I find it truly inspiring that people dedicate themselves to the mastery of it. I am absolutely not one of those people! I just lack the patience 🤣
Simple and functional works for me!
Walpole and surrounds are stunning and very special 😁
excellent thank you
@@timd5343 thank you 🙏
Really love your work!!
@@malamahaslem3412 well thank you very much 🙏
I really love having you along for the ride 😁
Loving your channel Deano, keep the great videos coming.
@@cassselwood1566 thanks legend! Appreciate the support
Hi Deano. Just discovered your channel. Always happy to find a new aussie woodwork channel especially from WA. Now to go back and watch them all.
@@toyfiretrucking thanks so much for support🙏 I’m stoked you’re enjoying the channel 😁
Deano, first time viewer here and really enjoy your presentation, subbed from a bearded old guy on the East Coast 👍
@@oldmanpottering thanks legend, I appreciate it and welcome 🙏
Great stuff! What wall mounting hardware did you use on the key rack? They look awesome!
@@ntldoc5309 thanks so much I appreciate it 🙏
I bet my hardware off eBay, if you look up keyhole hangers you’ll find them. Can probably also find on Amazon. Hope that helps 👍
I’d like to know more about the panel glue clamps you made. They appear quite novel. Thanks
@@alh9145 I bought mine from a company here in Australia called timbecon. I believe you can buy sets that are similar on Amazon, try searching for panel clamps 🗜️
Hope this helps and thanks for checking out the video 🙏
Some really good little projects i will have to have a go at inlays haven't tried that yet. Have a good Christmas. Steve
@@stevehedges1158 thanks so much legend🙏
You’ll have a blast getting into inlays!
It’s such a great way to give your pieces a point of difference.
Have a great Christmas too Steve🎄😁
Great vid and always good to find WA content. Have subscrided. Thanks mate.
@@leona8150 thanks legend I really appreciate it🙏🙏
New subscriber here. I really enjoyed some of your videos. I’m coming up on a year with trying out TH-cam for making content. I was about to give up on it, don’t seem like I can get any attention but small channels like this motivate me. Keep up the great work and content. 😊
@@JohnWagoner-bd7ux thanks so much, the support means the world to me 🙏
Definitely don’t give up! Keep trying I know it’s challenging but we’ve gotta believe in ourselves, especially when it seems impossible 😉
Big hello from England .
I’ve been trying to learn woodwork for 3 years. I still suck as much as day one .
Just found your videos. Love your work . New sub
@@Litehamer Hello and welcome legend 👋
I’m stoked to have you along for the ride 🙏
Some shop orientated reasons to keep scraps:
1. Test stains and finishes. Especially for new woodworkers, it can be hard to know how wood will react with different stains and finishes. Testing things on your off cuts before you use anything on the project can prevent a disaster.
2. Router depth verification and profile checking. Sometimes router bits can be a little tricky to measure just right. Setting the depth and running a scrap piece over it can help make that final adjustment. When you start working with more intricate router bits checking how they look before committing to it on your project.
3. Blade and bit quality. If you have been using a bit or blade on softer woods sometimes they become too dull to use on a hard wood. Test it and check for tear out or burning. You can also do this on woods you're not familiar with to figure out how your tools will cut it before you end up, uhh, "adding character" to your project.
@@AnthonyMorris-h7s I couldn’t agree more! I do all these things on a regular basis, there’s nothing worse than messing up your project by not testing things first😉
As always, thanks for sharing your thoughts legend 🙏
Beautiful work. Your offcuts are larger than most of my stock.
@@UTube354 thanks legend 🙏 I’ve been building some bigger projects lately. So I have a bunch of larger offcuts.
I recently did an entire workshop revamp so I got rid off a lot of the smaller pieces, but still have plenty!
I usually keep my really small pieces for things like testing new oils or finishes
Subbed from the once again great USA!
@@gringo3009 welcome 🙏
Great ideas, Deano! My wife needs that glasses holder...come to think about it, maybe a combo key/glasses unit 🤣
@@branchandfoundry560 thanks legend🙏
To be honest I think it’s something most of us could use🤣
I’ve often thought of incorporating the two
@@deanobuilds Btw That sliding table saw looks sure looks like a useful tool!
@ I love my saw but it is a little under powered!
I’m actually heading off on a 1200km round trip to the big smoke to pick up my new saw on the weekend🤩
I feel like a little kid on Christmas 🎅 🤗
@@deanobuilds Heck of a journey! Drive safe.
@ thanks 🙏
Start simple and work your way up. Great truth. When I started working with wood - in the words of Ahab: fifty years and a thousand lowerings ago - I started with a workbench and a toolbox. Then took on larger, more complex projects: bookcases, side tables, chairs, specialized furniture. It has been rewarding; otherwise it would have been frustrating.
@@perfesser944 absolutely! We always put sooo much pressure on ourselves, and patience is a dying art.
Thanks for checking out the video legend 🙏
Hi. This work is amazingly nice. May i ask what kind of wood you use? Greetings from Holland.
@@Mikkiebo thanks so much🙏
The wood I use on most of my projects is Jarrah.
It’s one of the hardest and heaviest timbers around, and is native to Western Australia 🇦🇺
Woohoo new deano
@@thefakemaker thanks legend 🙏
Dude I’m sitting in the tech studies office watching your vid and it’s brightening my day. I can’t wait for you to get to 100k.
Thanks so much mate I really appreciate it 🙏
I could watch you brush wood all day. (I know what I said)
Can I request a future video on similar topics using common tools. I've packed away 90% of my tools to make way for a car and gym. I can pull out an electric circular saw, drills, and hand tools, etc and set up a station with the car removed. Love your shop. Love your work. I envy it, but I'm more of a meat head who likes cars and boxing bags. And ametuer carpentary (refering to myself, not you of course).
@@Cars_Dogs_Cats I think I could oil wood all day 🤣
I’ll definitely see what I can do for you 🤩
Cool work. I personally like the the Tobacco Pipe holder. 😍😍👍🏻👍🏻 do you have any plans for that. Thanks in advance and best regards from Germany 😊
Thanks! The Tobacco Pipe holder was a one-off build that I honestly made up as I went along. At this point in time I don’t have plans for it, as my channel is fairly new and I’m still getting everything set up in the background. But there’s a lot coming up in the next 12 months so stay tuned!! Appreciate your support 🙏
@ cool. Thanks for such a fast answer. Yes I will stay Tune and looking forward to see more things there too,, specially like small projects with scraps. Till then 😊
Please tell me more about those clamps that you used. The ones you initially assembled incorrectly.
@@studiolezard thanks for checking out the video 🙏
The clamps come as a kit if you search flattening clamps you’ll find them. Here’s the link to the ones I use
amzn.asia/d/5rEh9GP
@@deanobuildsThanks for the info. It seems to be pretty unique. As well, your model doesn't seem available anywhere but in Oz. I'm on the other side of the marble.
@@studiolezard I know rockler make some but $$$$$$$
Hiya Deano, I've been collecting those "Free" knives from coles so have been thinking about making a knife block for them, so making one in Sheoak will look stunning. I dread to think how much I had to spend to get those "Free" knives. Cheers
@@darrylbuckett5380 a knife block in Sheoak would be stunning!! 🤩 Big business knows what they’re doing 😉 I’m always tempted with the deals myself. Thanks for watching legend
Deano, they are great projects but look at the size of your workshop and the tools you have! Most people don't have either, so maybe keep that in mind and show people how to do things on a budget with limited space and tools. Just a suggestion.
@@OYMInternetRadio thanks for your suggestion. I’ll definitely look into doing a video that caters towards this 🙏
I don’t feel that I am “a woodworker like you (me).” I mean, I do have a “mountain of scraps” but the aforementioned scraps are not neatly organized and professionally concealed within an immaculate shop set of cabinets and shelves. My scraps are naturally spread throughout the property in random piles that allow for “the perfect piece” to melt back into the earth from whenst it came while providing several….like, so many, unique ecosystem foundations.
@@outthasky
I’ve not really considered myself to be a woodworker until recently.
And the main reason being that always thought my skills weren’t there or I didn’t have a professional shop or formal training!
I now see a like this “ if you work with or build things out of wood then you are a woodworker! “ I recently heard another maker say this and it made complete sense in the simplest sense😉
Thanks for checking out the video and reaching out legend, I enjoyed your comment 🙏
G'day Deano, love the video and have subscribed. Now to look at some of your other videos to check out your work table.
I recently started woodworking as a creative outlet as I used to create spreadsheets/databases/applications etc. so I need something to do. Luckily for me there is a sawmill nearby that does Cypress Pine, they cut down hedges/wind breaks that were planted in the 50's/60's and turn it into timber. I am fortunate in that I get loads of offcuts of varying sizes and try to make stuff with little intervention, hence the 2 seats I just made for my grand-daughters I struggle to pick up but they should get lighter as the wood dries out. My wife is like the woodworkers you mentioned, she would prefer that what I turn out is perfect but I say here is my first one and now for more. Is the Orange Oil good for furniture like seats and is it food safe?
Have a great day.
@@steveout6971 thank you legend, I really appreciate your support 🙏
Woodworking is such a great outlet and has helped me stay sane more times than I care to think about 🤣
Cypress is a beautiful timber and makes for epic furniture, especially outdoor furniture. I really love the way it ages. The orange oil I use is 100% food safe and organic. It doesn’t hold up very well to the elements though, so I’d only use it for things you keep inside!
Deano, Great Video!! What is the brand name of clamps used in the Magnetic Knife Block Project? Where did you get them?
Thanks so much, I’m glad you enjoyed the video 🙏🤗
The quick clamp brand I use is called Bahco, and I got them at a place called Tool kit depot.
The f clamps I use are just cheap ones from Amazon.
I hope this helps, and thanks for your support 🙏
There are some good ideas here. Would you be willing to share the link to where we can buy the finish you are using, please?
@@johngunning2123 thanks 🙏 I’d be happy to share
gillysaustralia.com.au/products/orange-oil
Hey Deano
Where do you get your magnets from
@@aaronmcrae6570 hey legend
I just bought a bunch of n52 magnets from eBay
Hope that’s helpful 😁
👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏
@@artunart thank you 🙏
Thank you sooo much legend! I really appreciate it 🙏
First project is NOT SCRAP!
@@paul.mcguinness6075 you’re 100% correct! It is however an offcut leftover from a huge slab of jarrah.
Thanks for checking out the video though 🙏
Jeez reaching over the saw had me cringing everytime
@@carrgrienier7726 thanks so much for hanging out 🙏
I scared myself watching the footage back🤣
The speed up does make it look more dangerous than it is. Plus it’s a weird camera angle,and my riving knife is like 6 inches long and my hand is actually clear from the blade.
But it’s good to keep people on their toes 😉
Mmmm ... I put my hands over my eyes 😮 maybe a video on making push sticks and push blocks?
@ it’s just the angle! My hand is nowhere near the blade, I assure you
@@deanobuildswatch the beard too, dude. It would be shame if ya trimmed it😅
@ 🤣 I think about this more than I’m comfortable with 😰
Looks like linseed oil
@@Brad-sh2wn it’s a fair bit lighter in colour than linseed and the smell is amazing
@deanobuilds thank you
@@deanobuilds very nice examples of fairly easy wood projects. It's really great when somebody takes the time to actually respond to you. Thank you for your time.
@ it’s my absolute pleasure! Thanks so much for the support 🙏
This has got to be the worst welding channel I've ever seen.
@@tingleridgefarm 🤣🤣🤣thanks legend
Sunglasses holder ->reader/cheater holder for the 50+yo crowd. Presbyopia is real y’all
Thanks for watching 🙏 I did have to do some googling there🤣
Well Done Deano! Inspiring other woodworkers, excellent. 🇦🇺👴🏻