This is briljant and very valuable material for those who have already been wrestling with the skew chisel themselves, especially the nasty unexpected bite it can produce so now and then if you are still inexperienced. Thanks for the great instruction of this master !
Oh my goodness watching this really helps me. I just started trying and playing around day before yesterday and watching you do it helps me connect with what I wasnt sure about. TY!
Jake, absolutely incredible how you use the skew. I am very tentative in learning this tools. I know it is the one tool new turners have problems with. I am going to keep at it. I know I will come back to this video often.
You make it look so easy. I decided recently that the only way to really learn to use a skew was to actually do a lot of skew turning - and it did help quite a bit. Just as I figured I had it down pat "A CATCH". After watching your video I think the problem is the angle I approach the wood with. So I'm watching the video for the second time and will go back to the lathe and see what happens.
Did you learn from your father? Have you been doing such work from childhood? This is an inspiration. You are very generous to share with us. Thank you.
Torvig Johnson Thanks Torvig, it's my pleasure. My father is a woodworker, but he hasn't been turning at all. My grandfather was a woodworker and woodturner but I've not seen him--he passed away before I was born. I think it comes with the love to woodworking and practice. I've learned from my failures. I'm glad this is inspiring. Cheers
jake I have watched a lot of you tube videos on the skew,,but you are the master,,,i only wish I was a tenth as good as you are but I am terrified of it,,trust me,,,when they refer to using a skew,,,you are the best!!!!
Jake I am just starting out on woodturning. I enjoy your video on the SKEW which is giving me a hard time. You make it look so easy. I know the only think that will help me is pratice, and more pratice.
Gevorgian jan. Great teqnique. With lots and lots of practice Gumuss gumuss, maybe I'll be half as good as you are. Proud of you sir. Keep up the good work.
Hi....I arrived your channel by suggestion of Mr. Miguel SANCHEZ...Your Work is Fantastic..you are a genius turnning wood..!!!..Congratulations..!!!.. Greetings from Argentine.! Steve.
Absolutely amazing skills - I was waiting for you to make it talk as well ! I am a beginner and am still not confident but will just keep on practicing and trying to learn from techniques such as you have shown, thank you , Tony.
Another great one Jake. It would be wonderful if you could overdub some commentary in post production of the videos. Your work is a great source of instruction and inspiration for a novice like me. Thanks!
Nice example. I can learn from youtube and already making shaving stuffs without any previous wood turning in lathe,but using easywood, which is actually easy to work, but found that skew chisel is universal almost, if you practice a lot. Thanks for nice video.
Hi Tom, that's the only way to learn -- practice! I know it's disappointing when you get a catch on the lathe. But we all do. I guess it's a part of the trade that can't be avoided. All the best, Jake
@David Smith thanks David! The Lacer skew is 3/8" thick, sure it can do the slicing :) as for sharpening it, I doing that it works well on the sanding disk sharpening. There is a video I made where in showing how I sharpen the Lacer skew.
@Gordon Patnude thanks! Talking while recording these videos are challenging. As English is my second language often I may not be clear. Another problem is that my shop is almost noisy all the time-it's a full millwork shop with lots of power machinery always run. But I'm thinking about expanding lathe studio and getting more camera views. Showing body positions too.
Great job! I was able to see some great ideas that I have not tried yet. I understand your English might not be great but you can put "tags" on your video with a description of what you are doing. this wood take a good video and make it great. I look forward to seeing more from you. Thanks
Nice video, very cool to watch. I've recently got into woodworking, mostly just carving. I had actually never seen wood turning before this video, it is almost magical how you shape that block. :) I assume a lot of that is from skilled hands and experience
1:30 - 2:20 how can you do this? i turn mostly olive wood...if i make what you did,on olive wood ..i will have big catches! is this wood very soft? i could say you are the skew chisel champion!!!!
jeff oldham thanks Jeff. I believe it's a 1-¼" wide skew made by Alan Lacer. It's a very good tool that can also serve as a chatter free scraper. I don't use it for my skew work because it's quite heavy.
Dan Husker glad to hear. There’s a video in my list where I’m showing a way to sharpen with just flat sharpening stones. It should be in my recent uploads (2018 February or January)
jake I have the 3/4 and 1 inch oval skew and I believe I prefer it to the other types,,i was considering getting the 1 1/4 oval also for planning cuts,,what do you think,,,i know you have the alan lacer,,,,would you recommend getting it,,
jeff oldham I like them all. Alan Lacer skew is also great for heavy and big diameter spindles. I also saw a round bar skew - I believe it’s made in U.K. Once you get the clue of how skew chisel works, any skew will work well. My preference is that the narrow sides of the skew to be rounded. It makes so much easier to make v groves.
Nice work on the spindle Jake. I have a Raffan curved edge skew but I've been thinking about getting an Alan Lacer skew. Seems to me it's shape would lean more towards the slicing action of a katana sword. I have a wolverine sharpening system but still have trouble with the skew. How do you sharpen yours?
awesome , but als would be nice to see a side shot to see at what height chisel is touching timber , or maybe you can say is rest on centre / above centre / below centre as I have practised a few times with the rest above centre so skew hits timber high at say the 11 oclock position ?? thanks for sharing ! lee
That's great Chris. As for the sound track, I don't remember the name of the track, but it's from the TH-cam channel called The29Nov films...they have hundreds of techno music with visuals...so it might be just easier to use Shazam to find out this music. Cheers Jake
Dear Jeff, thank you for the question! I don't keep consistent angle on the "skew"l, however as long as it is skewed (anywhere from 90° to 45° exaggerated). However, it is important to note that what matters is the angle of the bevel. This too is an estimated angle. The idea is to "sweep" the bevel as back as possible, so that way the "V" cuts are deep. Skew is really a versatile tool that can be used in many different ways and applications. For example, my most favorite skew is the Oval skew by Robert Sorby, because it's lightweight, sharpens fast and has swept back and thin blade that maneuvers easily. However, when it comes to large diameter and long spindles, I tend to get a bit of vibration on the lathe. This vibration doesn't let me use the Sorby oval skew effectively, so that's when I use a heavy skew by Alan Lacer. To be honest with you, Lacer's skew is a wonderful tool that doesn't catch that easily, but I have changed the rounded "skew" to a straight skew, as I have trained myself not to catch anymore (most of the time, in reality, but not always :) With this said, Lacers skew also good for beginning, but then once advanced, it can be modified. I also wish that Alan Lacer had two rounded edges on his skew chisel, sometimes I like to make a deep V groove, but because Lacer's skew isn't rounded, it scratches my tool-rest ever so slightly.
A true master Jake. I have just purchased a Steb centre drive so cant wait to give my skew another try. Thanks for the inspiration. Also good music, what was it? Chris.
bryan mccabe glad to hear that Bryan. The wood should always be a straight grain wood for quality finish. The speed shall not exceed 800 rpm-relatively more or less.
Just wanted to say: I've never seen the technique used at 3:26. That looks like you are using a paring cut, but directly across end grain to rapidly cut a deep v groove... Typically you would see folks take a series of shallow cuts with the leading point tip of a skew, or maybe use a gouge to take more aggressive cuts. A deep cut across end grain would typically cause a nasty catch, but I guess if you ease into it, riding the bevel with a sharp skew, you can push the cut as far as you dare hold it steady? A technique which I'll have to test for myself!
I don’t know how to explain the technical aspect of it, as I mainly go by the feel, but from my experience this is what I can say...this technique works with dense and soft/medium hardness woods. It won’t work with exotic grains... imagine you’re planing an end grain of a board with your block plane without a leaver cup...say a bevel up block plane for example...as long as the cutting amount is acceptable by the thickness of the plane iron, you’ll get a chatter free smooth cuts. With the oval skew I can’t go very deep, because the thickness of the skew chisel is thin. Anyway, rely on your feel. Confidently cut an eight of depth, try going more and you’ll feel resistance and that’s when you stop the cut by repositioning the cutting tip (the pointy part of the chisel) to the deepest part of the cut. It will give you another sixteenth of an inch depth. Anyway...if you’re not in rush to make large amount of spindles, just take your time with the multiple cuts. This technique is used in mass production... Cheers
Im a newbie turner. Is it better to have the tool rest above center when working with the skew? It looks like all who are good with the skew work up high in the spindle, much above center
Greatttttt Sir, You made woodturning so easy..May I know this LATHE & the first chisel brand name.. Thanks a lot for sharing this video.. My Best Regards,,,
The lathe is WoodFast lathe made in Australia. I believe they don't make it anymore. The chisel I used in the beginning is a Skew chisel made by Alan Lacer. Thanks
@Jeremiah Atkinson thanks for the comments! I will try to make a better video on skew techniques. This video doesn't tell much about what I'm doing. Thanks jake
jake I was looking on amazon about getting the oval skew I notice they had them up to I I/8 wide,,what width do you use,,and I have been told its a lot different when sharpening the oval skew,,i have been trying to find some videos on it but so far I haven't found any
jeff oldham mine is about 1-⅛”. To be honest with you I only sharpen it on a flat diamond stone, that’s why I’m not used to grinder sharpening. However, couple of months ago I saw a video where Tormek grinder came up with a new jig system designed for oval skew. It was amazing the way it made things so easy. On another note, I will be done with my current projects and will have time for woodturning videos. I will show how I sharpen my skew on a flat diamond sharpening stone.
Thanks Todd! The big chisel is by Alan Lacer. It's such a heavy steel that I can even use it as a scraper! This method of roughing is fast but it's messy (all the shavings go on me unless I put some kind of a paper shield in front)
I can see Quite clearly that Your scew chisel is an extension of your hands. I just have to say what you have known for 10 years( I'm guessing)is what every man wants: to be ONE with the tool in his hands; to think it, and it happens. Too bad that too few are ready to do what it takes o get there: time on the lathe till you know what is going to happen, before it happens. We are made in HIS image, who was like this, creating the creation: THE MASTER OF THE UNIVERSE.
Jake, great video. I'm new so please bear with me. Is that the standard Lacer Uber /Ultimate chisel? Maybe it's the angle but in the video it looks like yours has both edges rounded. Thank you.
@@jamesmacnaughton8188 It seems like the people put up a few videos and it makes them sound engineers, They start putting all kinds of (what they call music and sound effects)) and having it so loud it drowns out any commentary that they might put in the video
Some narration as to angles, bevel, technique, explanation of what caused the starting catch, or ANYthing would have been helpful. The camera angle & filming were good, but it would have been helpful to know just what you were demonstrating with each cut. If you don't want to talk on camera, that's ok. On-screen text works well (or text in the info area), too, so we can learn more from you.
If you could have explained what you are doing instead of the terrible music that would be so much better. Great technique. Many would love to learn and could use your explanation. 😊
The best use of a skew I have ever seen- great job!
Amazing demonstration of tool control....both hands as well!!!!! I learned what is possible with a skew chissel.
Not many videos I watch more than once. I wanted to see how to turn a cove. You delivered and so much more. thank you.
great work , thanks for sharing this vid, im learing the skew right now. all the best
Tis the dark arts
This is briljant and very valuable material for those who have already been wrestling with the skew chisel themselves, especially the nasty unexpected bite it can produce so now and then if you are still inexperienced. Thanks for the great instruction of this master !
Are you carpenter or should I call you Doctor/Surgeon of wood. Wooo, you did open heart surgery of this wood with your unique talent 👍👍👍👍
Your technique is a joy to watch Jake. You inspire me to keep practicing. Wonderful work, thank you.
+Ian Wilson Thanks Ian! I'm so glad!
Oh my goodness watching this really helps me. I just started trying and playing around day before yesterday and watching you do it helps me connect with what I wasnt sure about. TY!
Jake, absolutely incredible how you use the skew. I am very tentative in learning this tools. I know it is the one tool new turners have problems with. I am going to keep at it. I know I will come back to this video often.
This is so instructional. Great video, thanks!
You make it look so easy. I decided recently that the only way to really learn to use a skew was to actually do a lot of skew turning - and it did help quite a bit. Just as I figured I had it down pat "A CATCH". After watching your video I think the problem is the angle I approach the wood with. So I'm watching the video for the second time and will go back to the lathe and see what happens.
Thanks for sharing your experience. I would like to hear more from you on how it goes.
Jake, this is a very enjoyable video. I share your love of the skew chisel.
Thank you Marshall. I'm glad to hear from you.
Cuts like butter. A pleasure to watch: a graceful dance between you and the wood.
Did you learn from your father? Have you been doing such work from childhood?
This is an inspiration. You are very generous to share with us. Thank you.
Torvig Johnson Thanks Torvig, it's my pleasure. My father is a woodworker, but he hasn't been turning at all. My grandfather was a woodworker and woodturner but I've not seen him--he passed away before I was born. I think it comes with the love to woodworking and practice. I've learned from my failures. I'm glad this is inspiring. Cheers
I could watch your videos all day!
jake I have watched a lot of you tube videos on the skew,,but you are the master,,,i only wish I was a tenth as good as you are but I am terrified of it,,trust me,,,when they refer to using a skew,,,you are the best!!!!
Sorry my ignorance in this area and my english... i think with this tools, possibilities to create are infinite!!!! How beatiful!!!
I watched the whole video to confirm there would be no sand paper used. This is real skill in wood turning. Well done Sir.
Jake I am just starting out on woodturning. I enjoy your video on the SKEW which is giving me a hard time. You make it look so easy. I know the only think that will help me is pratice, and more pratice.
You make that look so damm easy - and as for those coves with the skew - I‘ve got to give that a try. Great inspiration- thanks.
Gevorgian jan. Great teqnique. With lots and lots of practice Gumuss gumuss, maybe I'll be half as good as you are. Proud of you sir. Keep up the good work.
Frank Mota jan you can be better than me. Wish you good turning projects
Hi....I arrived your channel by suggestion of Mr. Miguel SANCHEZ...Your Work is Fantastic..you are a genius turnning wood..!!!..Congratulations..!!!..
Greetings from Argentine.! Steve.
Thanks for the compliments :)
This is one of the best videos that i have seen Awesome.
As always a pleasure to watch your videos. I'm still "coming to terms" with my Alan Lacer skew. One day I'll get there...
Absolutely amazing skills - I was waiting for you to make it talk as well ! I am a beginner and am still not confident but will just keep on practicing and trying to learn from techniques such as you have shown, thank you , Tony.
Another great one Jake. It would be wonderful if you could overdub some commentary in post production of the videos. Your work is a great source of instruction and inspiration for a novice like me. Thanks!
Loved it!
The skew has always been a challenge for me, so watching it in action helps a lot.
Nice example. I can learn from youtube and already making shaving stuffs without any previous wood turning in lathe,but using easywood, which is actually easy to work, but found that skew chisel is universal almost, if you practice a lot. Thanks for nice video.
Hi Tom, that's the only way to learn -- practice!
I know it's disappointing when you get a catch on the lathe. But we all do. I guess it's a part of the trade that can't be avoided.
All the best,
Jake
@David Smith thanks David! The Lacer skew is 3/8" thick, sure it can do the slicing :) as for sharpening it, I doing that it works well on the sanding disk sharpening. There is a video I made where in showing how I sharpen the Lacer skew.
Excellent video Jake! Thank you for the demonstration! Cheers! Daniel
Thanks Daniel! :
great turning wow that chisels sharp wish i could get mine that sharp
Very neat indeed! Just wished that the sound would rather be from the work.
8^0 OMG this looks like it doesn't even need sanding! inspirational for sure.
fantastic technique, thank you for sharing
Thank you for this video, i'm a begginer and i'm learning
Really good demo,thank you for sharing.
@Gordon Patnude thanks! Talking while recording these videos are challenging. As English is my second language often I may not be clear. Another problem is that my shop is almost noisy all the time-it's a full millwork shop with lots of power machinery always run. But I'm thinking about expanding lathe studio and getting more camera views. Showing body positions too.
Great job! I was able to see some great ideas that I have not tried yet. I understand your English might not be great but you can put "tags" on your video with a description of what you are doing. this wood take a good video and make it great.
I look forward to seeing more from you. Thanks
Nice video, very cool to watch. I've recently got into woodworking, mostly just carving. I had actually never seen wood turning before this video, it is almost magical how you shape that block. :) I assume a lot of that is from skilled hands and experience
@Antonio Zanella glad you like it!
1:30 - 2:20 how can you do this? i turn mostly olive wood...if i make what you did,on olive wood ..i will have big catches! is this wood very soft? i could say you are the skew chisel champion!!!!
@Wood4turning thanks for the appreciation :)
man you are really good at using the skew,,,,can you tell me the width of the first skew you used and what is the brand name of it,,
jeff oldham thanks Jeff. I believe it's a 1-¼" wide skew made by Alan Lacer. It's a very good tool that can also serve as a chatter free scraper. I don't use it for my skew work because it's quite heavy.
Awesome! Thanks for the demo. Now I need to get one. However, my big question is how do you effectively sharpen this?
Dan Husker glad to hear. There’s a video in my list where I’m showing a way to sharpen with just flat sharpening stones. It should be in my recent uploads (2018 February or January)
Very good video, what speed do you normally use with the skew chisel. It looks fairly fast.
What is the sound track...please
Great skill builder
jake I have the 3/4 and 1 inch oval skew and I believe I prefer it to the other types,,i was considering getting the 1 1/4 oval also for planning cuts,,what do you think,,,i know you have the alan lacer,,,,would you recommend getting it,,
jeff oldham I like them all. Alan Lacer skew is also great for heavy and big diameter spindles. I also saw a round bar skew - I believe it’s made in U.K. Once you get the clue of how skew chisel works, any skew will work well. My preference is that the narrow sides of the skew to be rounded. It makes so much easier to make v groves.
Nice work on the spindle Jake. I have a Raffan curved edge skew but I've been thinking about getting an Alan Lacer skew. Seems to me it's shape would lean more towards the slicing action of a katana sword. I have a wolverine sharpening system but still have trouble with the skew. How do you sharpen yours?
Thanks Kuro I'm glad you like it
excellent technique, great stuff.
Glad to hear
Thanks Gerdy for the appreciation!
awesome , but als would be nice to see a side shot to see at what height chisel is touching timber , or maybe you can say is rest on centre / above centre / below centre as I have practised a few times with the rest above centre so skew hits timber high at say the 11 oclock position ?? thanks for sharing ! lee
Nice video, good techniques
@WYOMINGWOODTURNER Thanks Sam, who would tell that so much could be done with a simple tool like this.
That's great Chris. As for the sound track, I don't remember the name of the track, but it's from the TH-cam channel called The29Nov films...they have hundreds of techno music with visuals...so it might be just easier to use Shazam to find out this music.
Cheers
Jake
jake what is the angle you prefer on your skew and do you have one that you prefer over the other,,like the alan lacer one for example,,thank you
Dear Jeff, thank you for the question!
I don't keep consistent angle on the "skew"l, however as long as it is skewed (anywhere from 90° to 45° exaggerated). However, it is important to note that what matters is the angle of the bevel. This too is an estimated angle. The idea is to "sweep" the bevel as back as possible, so that way the "V" cuts are deep. Skew is really a versatile tool that can be used in many different ways and applications. For example, my most favorite skew is the Oval skew by Robert Sorby, because it's lightweight, sharpens fast and has swept back and thin blade that maneuvers easily. However, when it comes to large diameter and long spindles, I tend to get a bit of vibration on the lathe. This vibration doesn't let me use the Sorby oval skew effectively, so that's when I use a heavy skew by Alan Lacer. To be honest with you, Lacer's skew is a wonderful tool that doesn't catch that easily, but I have changed the rounded "skew" to a straight skew, as I have trained myself not to catch anymore (most of the time, in reality, but not always :) With this said, Lacers skew also good for beginning, but then once advanced, it can be modified. I also wish that Alan Lacer had two rounded edges on his skew chisel, sometimes I like to make a deep V groove, but because Lacer's skew isn't rounded, it scratches my tool-rest ever so slightly.
Thanks Brad for the appreciation
Amazing use of a tool That is a tool that I have yet to start using. well back to the lathe and start practicing
A true master Jake. I have just purchased a Steb centre drive so cant wait to give my skew another try. Thanks for the inspiration. Also good music, what was it?
Chris.
as a beginner it would be great if you included ,what wood,what speed,look forword to more,thanks Jake,BM
bryan mccabe glad to hear that Bryan.
The wood should always be a straight grain wood for quality finish.
The speed shall not exceed 800 rpm-relatively more or less.
@DragonMaster2731 Thats a very peculiar spiral, right? :)
You seem to have quite the deth grip while cutting those beads beginning at about 4:00.
You mean when I was cutting the v grooves?
Jake excellent video
Just wanted to say: I've never seen the technique used at 3:26. That looks like you are using a paring cut, but directly across end grain to rapidly cut a deep v groove... Typically you would see folks take a series of shallow cuts with the leading point tip of a skew, or maybe use a gouge to take more aggressive cuts.
A deep cut across end grain would typically cause a nasty catch, but I guess if you ease into it, riding the bevel with a sharp skew, you can push the cut as far as you dare hold it steady?
A technique which I'll have to test for myself!
I don’t know how to explain the technical aspect of it, as I mainly go by the feel, but from my experience this is what I can say...this technique works with dense and soft/medium hardness woods. It won’t work with exotic grains... imagine you’re planing an end grain of a board with your block plane without a leaver cup...say a bevel up block plane for example...as long as the cutting amount is acceptable by the thickness of the plane iron, you’ll get a chatter free smooth cuts. With the oval skew I can’t go very deep, because the thickness of the skew chisel is thin. Anyway, rely on your feel. Confidently cut an eight of depth, try going more and you’ll feel resistance and that’s when you stop the cut by repositioning the cutting tip (the pointy part of the chisel) to the deepest part of the cut. It will give you another sixteenth of an inch depth.
Anyway...if you’re not in rush to make large amount of spindles, just take your time with the multiple cuts. This technique is used in mass production...
Cheers
@@jakegevorgian I'm never in a hurry when turning, I just like testing various techniques! Thanks for the tips and the videos.
Im a newbie turner. Is it better to have the tool rest above center when working with the skew? It looks like all who are good with the skew work up high in the spindle, much above center
mojo jojo yes, the toolrest is set ever so slightly higher.
Greatttttt Sir, You made woodturning so easy..May I know this LATHE & the first chisel brand name.. Thanks a lot for sharing this video..
My Best Regards,,,
The lathe is WoodFast lathe made in Australia. I believe they don't make it anymore.
The chisel I used in the beginning is a Skew chisel made by Alan Lacer.
Thanks
@Jeremiah Atkinson thanks for the comments! I will try to make a better video on skew techniques. This video doesn't tell much about what I'm doing. Thanks jake
jake I was looking on amazon about getting the oval skew I notice they had them up to I I/8 wide,,what width do you use,,and I have been told its a lot different when sharpening the oval skew,,i have been trying to find some videos on it but so far I haven't found any
jeff oldham mine is about 1-⅛”. To be honest with you I only sharpen it on a flat diamond stone, that’s why I’m not used to grinder sharpening. However, couple of months ago I saw a video where Tormek grinder came up with a new jig system designed for oval skew. It was amazing the way it made things so easy. On another note, I will be done with my current projects and will have time for woodturning videos. I will show how I sharpen my skew on a flat diamond sharpening stone.
thanks jake,,,looking forward to that video
Where did you get that montrous skew Jake? Great vids, please keepum coming. Thanks for the info on the skew!
Todd R
Thanks Todd! The big chisel is by Alan Lacer. It's such a heavy steel that I can even use it as a scraper! This method of roughing is fast but it's messy (all the shavings go on me unless I put some kind of a paper shield in front)
Thanks Jake, I am going to get myself one. You make it look very easy. Thanks again. Take good care!
Todd
I can see Quite clearly that Your scew chisel is an extension of your hands. I just have to say what you have known for 10 years( I'm guessing)is what every man wants: to be ONE with the tool in his hands; to think it, and it happens. Too bad that too few are ready to do what it takes o get there: time on the lathe till you know what is going to happen, before it happens. We are made in HIS image, who was like this, creating the creation: THE MASTER OF THE UNIVERSE.
Seth Warner dear Seth, thanks for your wonderful energy. God bless! Jake
please tell me technical information of motor,thanks a lot
I don't know what motor it is, but the machine is called Woodfast. It's an old model, made in Australia.
Very nice work
you're the pro , man
Hai, hai, hai ;) loved watching this buddy!!
@ConfusionWood thanks :)
Great technique
Jake, great video. I'm new so please bear with me. Is that the standard Lacer Uber /Ultimate chisel? Maybe it's the angle but in the video it looks like yours has both edges rounded. Thank you.
Thanks Todd, yes, you're correct! It's the Lacer big skew, and yes, I accidentally grinded the toe of the skew a bit more round.
+Jake Gevorgian Well I just ordered my Lacer Ultimate. Still have a bit of sticker shock but I can't wait to get it. M4, custom made handle.
Todd Beaulieu That's really cool! They don't come well sharpened. Just get it nicely sharp and you're good to go to make spindles.
+Jake Gevorgian actually, Alan tells me that it will be nasty sharp!
+Todd Beaulieu oh, you're purchasing it straight from Alan? Then I trust him. I thought you're getting it from a third party.
What's the thickness of the skew chisel? 3mm? 4mm?
+A Himawan the oval skew is about 3mm
would have been much better without the music and more like a tutorial.
Agree
Watch and learn people
Excellent tutorial, except for the music
very explicit video and good music!
Master class!
great work
Many thanks!
Proszę spróbować toczyć dłutem półokrągłym 16 lub 12 milimetrów na pewno pójdzie lepiej i bezpieczniej ja to zrobiłem 40 lat temu .
2:50 That is so awesome!!!!!!!!!!
That is brilliant
Thanks
Thanks
Your video would be a lot more informative if you would do away with the music and do some commentary
I agree!
@@jamesmacnaughton8188 It seems like the people put up a few videos and it makes them sound engineers, They start putting all kinds of (what they call music and sound effects)) and having it so loud it drowns out any commentary that they might put in the video
good stuff!
Outstanding
Thanks Frank
excelente,,
Amazing
exellent tutorial
1:34 lol i hate that crap too my friend. i do the same.
Some narration as to angles, bevel, technique, explanation of what caused the starting catch, or ANYthing would have been helpful. The camera angle & filming were good, but it would have been helpful to know just what you were demonstrating with each cut. If you don't want to talk on camera, that's ok. On-screen text works well (or text in the info area), too, so we can learn more from you.
Awesome
Nice
If you could have explained what you are doing instead of the terrible music that would be so much better.
Great technique. Many would love to learn and could use your explanation. 😊