This is the most concise, no nonsense, perfect tips for getting started woodworking. Been at it for 30 yrs and this breaks down all the basics that takes experience to learn. Love the breakdown, love your organized shop, and love the no BS presentation. Thank you for taking the time to share. That was one heck of a kickback, hope that one never actually happens!
What??? No "hit that like button" or "subscribe to the channel" over and over???? What's this world coming to? How dare she not waste my time! Subscribed!!!!!
This is the most realistic for beginners I’ve seen. I watch tips and tricks all the time, but I’m not a beginner by any means. Most videos like this I come across are too advanced and don’t explain the basics. There’s a couple tips in here that I haven’t seen in any video I’ve ever watched so great work.
Concise, clear, straight to the point, without narcissistic and unrelated story telling bla bla... As a beginner (and for my own taste+needs), I highly value such tutorials. Thank you very much, subscribed.
I've found this simple rule for router direction easy to remember: With your right hand, point your thumb at the edge, and your forefinger will point the way you should move the router Love your videos--thank you! You do a great job of balancing being succinct with providing us with just the right amount of information. Plus, you explain in a way that most everyone can understand. Lastly, you use tools that most of us can afford 👍
The dramatic reenactment of the kickback effect was the most compelling argument for both the need for safety in the workshop and for the support of the arts! Bravo! ❤
This fantastic for my level 1 carpentry students thank you. I find it hard to find someone who explains things in an upbeat non boring way and gets everything down but not in a long winded way. THANK YOU!
I have watched hundreds of woodworking videos and this is the first I've seen that explains about calculating the board feet so easily. Also haven't heard about the closed grain and open grain before. Thanks much. Subscribed!
All the basics I needed to know when I started woodworking in just 13 minutes. Plus, I've been struggling with cross cutting using mitre saw and circular saw due to not being sure where to place the blade. Now I know! How much frustration this will save me from now on.
Those were really good tips for beginners. I remember building some drawer fronts for the first time and didn’t consider the blade kerf and had some measurements I couldn’t figure out lol. It all worked out but it’s something new wood workers would never think of, I know I didn’t at the time. Thanks for the video.
Great guide for beginners! Only thing that I’d add is when you’re “Measuring twice”, try to always use the same measuring device. Especially if you are trying to work in tight tolerances. I’ve seen tape measures that are off by a mm up to even 1/16”. All it takes is a measurement being just a little off (add maybe marking it slightly shy as well) and it can be frustrating. When I get a new tape measure in my shop, I always check it against others. Keep up the great content! Edited for spelling & grammar
I truly enjoyed your carpentry class very much, and to think that my Dad wanted to teach me; but when you're young, lazy, and a rebel, all you want to do is to fly away. However, he did show me a few things. After watching your video, I'm starting to become interested. Guess what? Now I miss my Dad, and I wish he was here; to share it with him. I retired 1 1/2 years ago, and now I got to find me a habit; or I'll go stir crazy.Thank you very much. I truly appreciated it.
This is fantastic. You've got a very clear and concise presentatiion and you can see taht you have good skill and experience. I work in Metric, but every point you made here is still applicable. Great work.
Wow!!! I’m just starting with woodworking and have been watching tons of TH-cam videos tiger started. Yours is the first one to explain any of these basics. Thank you so much!!!
Thanks for the useful tips! Excellent video done in a marvelously straight-forward way. I was familiar with some of these, but a number of them were new to me - like open grain vs closed grain! I hate to be that guy, but going from 180 grit to 220 grit is not a 50% increase - it's an increase of a tad more than 22%. Sorry, the engineer in me wouldn't let it pass! :-) Thanks again!
Great woodworking guide for beginners! Your clear instructions and well-organized workspace are impressive. After decades of experience, I found your breakdown of the basics very valuable. Thanks for the insightful content, and fingers crossed for no more kickbacks like that!
Genuinely stoked to have come across this video. I’ve been playin’ and pawin’ at woodworking for 3 years now, and after digesting these invaluable tips, I feel so much more adequately equipped to tackle complex projects and make those pricier, stress-inducing cuts with confidence (and accuracy, I hope). I come from a family of carpenters-all male-and as a female just kinda dippin’ my bits into the woodworking scene and learning as I go, I find it encouraging to come across an established woman professional who is articulate, knowledgeable, and highly skilled..but doesn’t take herself *too* seriously. 😅😅 So anyway-Thanks!
Great video. I'm glad you put "Wood Moves" as #1. And I always appreciate your wise words on safety and PPE. Just as an interesting side note, larch (aka tamarack) is classified as a softwood but is used for end-grain cutting boards. But that's really getting into the weeds. Your point is 100% valid - don't use soft woods for cutting boards.
Another Side Note: Red Oak is one of the few Open grain Oak, Most Western Europe Oak got closed grain, wh, you could use them AS cutting Boards and for Barrels etc.
Thanks for explaining the method to calculate board feet. Any other person who talked about that just glanced over it, or talked over my head. So thank you
Thank you! Everything you said is very important for me and for every beginner carpenter. I really found a lot of information in this video, which I could not find elsewhere.
Loved this. Been woodworking for 40 years and still went "Oh sh!t, why don't I do that anymore?" Everyone should be made to watch this video at least once before ever picking up a saw.
Thank you so much. I've been wanting to learn for a while and haven't found good videos until I came across this one. Saving it to view it everytime I need it. Thank you again
The first video I saw of yours was the 'are more expensive drills worth it?' video. I had to upgrade to a 18v from my beloved 12v makita and that video helped me. I picked milwaukee electric and I see you kept those once you tried them. I don't blame you. They are next level. I love using them.
As someone who has only taken woodworking in a highschool class, I'm really happy with how much of this I knew. I guess that class was informative after all
Wow. This was incredibly helpful. Packed with stuff I'd not heard anywhere else in YT university. Thank you so much. The type of wood best for cutting boards was a bonus! I'm trying to make particular cat window boxes, w own window, and 2nd covered exit/entrane door to deal with -12 winds. And a dog door w security in mind. They're in my head, just can't manifest it just yet. This def'y helped!!
I miss machines like this. Thank you so much for this amazing look inside. Just one thing in Australia we would call the “Shooter” the “Launcher” and the “Return Shoot “ the “Shooter”
Love it! Ideas for tips 16-30 :) * When to sharpen, what can be sharpened and when to replace blunt instruments * Keeping tools in pristine condition * When cheaper plastic tools are ok, and when they aren't (also, steel vs aluminium) * Getting the best life out of batteries (and avoiding battery hell picking too many brands) * Thoughts on really hard timbers (aka spare a thought for we Aussies using Eucalypts or even our Cypress Pine, Callitris columellaris) * Cost effective finishing with mineral based compounds (aka I'm sick of cleaning up with turps or thinners)
Thank you for this video. Not only did I learn a few new things but I plan on sharing it with my son and daughters who will definitely benefit from your advice. Cheers!
It has been many a year since I did woodworking, it is a hobby I am thinking of returning too some time very soon. So your video is very helpful. Also, your working area looks very well organised, safe, and easy to navigate.
@@DIYMontreal you did great! Further cementing you as one of my favorite woodworkers to learn from. Great content and style! I am still fairly new to this wonderful hobby… have to deal with some physical challenges. Your videos have helped me a lot - and inspired some projects! Thanks again!
Along with everyone else I thank you for this video. For your next basic skills video, you might mention grain direction and planes. Thanks again for all your work.
Thanks for this. I think I knew your tips already, but I really loved your broom bristle analogy to demonstrate the rip v. cross cut grain. Also, there's never any harm in being reminded!
This is mostly good starter tips, but I would say: At the beginning you suggest you should strengthen a joint with a biscuit joiner. This isn't a great idea. The traditional biscuit joiner helps align boards but doesn't provide the mechanical strength to improve the joint. It's not much stronger than the butt joint. There are more expensive Joiners like the Lamello which can accomplish this and do some other fancy connections, but these aren't the biscuits you show here. (And interestingly enough a proper butt joint isn't as weak as people think, but it's still weak compared to even the easiest of other joints, and that's only if you do it properly. A butt joint that's not perfectly connected is nearly worthless, and the butt joint has no way to help you get connected better). Once you get used to it, changing the blade on a SawStop is easy. (Eventually even switching brakes is easy) If you're ripping thick wood on the table saw I strongly recommend getting a Ripping blade and having it ready. Your life will be easier. I would also say with the measuring that if you're still working on the final measurements, and if it's possible, it's better to error on the side of leaving too much material in a cut than too little. You can almost always cut more after a cut, but you can never cut less. If you're using a tool which allows you to adjust and repeat, like a miter saw with stops, you should almost certainly take what you think is right and add just a little bit extra in case the fit is bad.
that's right, very concise and not alot of extra talk. Love it as i am new and trying to learn more about different woodworking. Thank you and keep it coming.
Great collection of woodworking tips and knowledge! Just one suggestion on the measuring: I always try to minimize the amount of actual measuring. Because each step in the process may introduce an error. Instead, I try to copy dimensions on the workpiece as much a possible. It is surprising how little you actually need to measure with a tape measure once you shifted mindset!
Outstanding! This video gave me a new perspective on sawmilling. The skill displayed in processing these huge logs is amazing. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. I'm excited to see what you share next. Keep producing such fantastic content!
Best video of basic woodworking skills I have seen. To-the-point no BS tips, and very clear and well thought out visuals. Very well done! We want more :)
Thank you for a great and concise tutorial. I figured early on that board foot is actually a measure of volume. It is equivalent to 144 cubic inches. So multiply everything (in inches) and divide by 144. Also I believe the correct saying is "measure once cuss twice".
Exceptional! I was thoroughly impressed by the sawmilling techniques shown. The skill displayed in processing these huge logs is amazing. This video is extremely clear and well-made. Looking forward to more of your excellent content. Keep up the superb work!
Very nice video. I've been doing this stuff since I was a kid, but it's always nice to be reminded of the basics. A question: How about some wearable merch? I'd love a DIY Montreal t-shirt or other items.
OK dokey....SUBSCRIBED. No nonsense and quality production. Bravo. I am about to begin my personal journey in to the art of woodmaking. Your information is gold. Need all the tips and guidance I can get.
been doin this for many years and is great to have a refresher, and you explain it so very well, also i am almost finished makin 2 of your cook book holders, they are goin to look great, thank you so much
Watch - 10 more woodworking basics th-cam.com/video/R0GDLUcTo24/w-d-xo.html
Being a bit dyslexic, I measure thrice, cut twice and discard because I built the whole thing backwards.
I thought i am the only one doing this 😂
And if I measured right in one of the 3 measures, I'm having a good day!
....and the blind carpenter picked up his hammer ... and saw ,!
Hey! It’s me!!!❤😂😂😂
I have brothers out there. There is only 1 thing I make in my workshop that I make perfect every single time........sawdust
I don’t call it making a mistake. I call it cutting the perfect sized board for a future project.
THIS!
Everytime 😁👌
Wise😶🌫️
You're definitely a "glass half full' guy!😊
@@malcolmharing3744 Eyed lizard i den
This is the most concise, no nonsense, perfect tips for getting started woodworking. Been at it for 30 yrs and this breaks down all the basics that takes experience to learn. Love the breakdown, love your organized shop, and love the no BS presentation. Thank you for taking the time to share. That was one heck of a kickback, hope that one never actually happens!
The kickback was fantastic!! 😂
😂😂😂@@sazennonumber
Came to say this - this was so concise and well worded. Super charismatic overall too, it was entertaining the whole time!
Sure did to this beginner - my thumb was sent backwards into my wrist in a blink, didn't break but 8 years later, still hurts.
Rarely have I come across a video such as this. It is 13:19 long, not a second wasted, not a word too many. Wonderful!
she definitely got straight to the point and gave invaluable info for beginners like me definitely worth a sub❤
Furthermore, no crappy distracting music!
I'm an experienced woodworker but I still loved this video. You are an amazing presenter. Keep up the great work.
What??? No "hit that like button" or "subscribe to the channel" over and over???? What's this world coming to? How dare she not waste my time! Subscribed!!!!!
This is the most realistic for beginners I’ve seen. I watch tips and tricks all the time, but I’m not a beginner by any means. Most videos like this I come across are too advanced and don’t explain the basics. There’s a couple tips in here that I haven’t seen in any video I’ve ever watched so great work.
Concise, clear, straight to the point, without narcissistic and unrelated story telling bla bla... As a beginner (and for my own taste+needs), I highly value such tutorials. Thank you very much, subscribed.
Very realistic reenactment of a kickback in the face :)
Maybe it's exactly like that... slow motion but you can't get out of the way.
😁 Just glad it's never actually happened to me!
Along with an internal, low tone “noooooooooo”
I doubt there’s enough time to react before getting impaled!😮 (I’m happy to add that I say that without any first-hand (or face) experience.)
Thanks for sharing
It never hurts to go over the basics no matter how long you have been woodworking. Nice Video Thank you Marie.
I've found this simple rule for router direction easy to remember: With your right hand, point your thumb at the edge, and your forefinger will point the way you should move the router
Love your videos--thank you! You do a great job of balancing being succinct with providing us with just the right amount of information. Plus, you explain in a way that most everyone can understand. Lastly, you use tools that most of us can afford 👍
Great router tip! And appreciate the feedback :)
The thumb forefinger is the bomb. Thanks
The dramatic reenactment of the kickback effect was the most compelling argument for both the need for safety in the workshop and for the support of the arts! Bravo! ❤
One of the best wood working videos I've ever seen, thank you.
This fantastic for my level 1 carpentry students thank you. I find it hard to find someone who explains things in an upbeat non boring way and gets everything down but not in a long winded way. THANK YOU!
Good basic reminders even for those of us that have been doing it for awhile! Thanks Marie.
You bet!
Been watching these videos for a few days and you are the first person to mention safety
I have watched hundreds of woodworking videos and this is the first I've seen that explains about calculating the board feet so easily. Also haven't heard about the closed grain and open grain before. Thanks much. Subscribed!
Awesome! Glad you liked it
There are a few videos showing how open grained oak is, especially red oak. I was personally quite amazed by this one: watch?v=L6t2AZubF8U
Straightforward advice from someone you can tell knows what they're talking about. Perfect.
You hit the nail right on the head. Very important & essential precautions , especially safety matters . Thanks
All the basics I needed to know when I started woodworking in just 13 minutes. Plus, I've been struggling with cross cutting using mitre saw and circular saw due to not being sure where to place the blade. Now I know! How much frustration this will save me from now on.
Those were really good tips for beginners. I remember building some drawer fronts for the first time and didn’t consider the blade kerf and had some measurements I couldn’t figure out lol. It all worked out but it’s something new wood workers would never think of, I know I didn’t at the time. Thanks for the video.
This is basic stuff, but it is so present, to the point, well edited and makes we want to watch more of your videos.... We'll done
This is a must see video for all beginner woodworkers!
I didn't learn anything new, but I must say I'm very impressed by your common sense tips. Keep up the great work.
You are hands down the best woodwork teacher for beginners thank you Montreal !
Great guide for beginners! Only thing that I’d add is when you’re “Measuring twice”, try to always use the same measuring device. Especially if you are trying to work in tight tolerances. I’ve seen tape measures that are off by a mm up to even 1/16”. All it takes is a measurement being just a little off (add maybe marking it slightly shy as well) and it can be frustrating. When I get a new tape measure in my shop, I always check it against others. Keep up the great content!
Edited for spelling & grammar
Good tip!
Absolutely! Or what I sometimes do Is start my measure at the 1" mark and add an inch to the desired measure length. Best used on short measurements.
Iwill add ....don't assume a square is square, lots of cheaper ones are anything but, causes no end of problems for beginners
Oh my god, the storage of your sandpaper and drills are so satisfying.
As a new woodworker, I appreciate your knowledge
I truly enjoyed your carpentry class very much, and to think that my Dad wanted to teach me; but when you're young, lazy, and a rebel, all you want to do is to fly away. However, he did show me a few things. After watching your video, I'm starting to become interested. Guess what? Now I miss my Dad, and I wish he was here; to share it with him. I retired 1 1/2 years ago, and now I got to find me a habit; or I'll go stir crazy.Thank you very much. I truly appreciated it.
This is fantastic. You've got a very clear and concise presentatiion and you can see taht you have good skill and experience. I work in Metric, but every point you made here is still applicable.
Great work.
Yeah, me too. I won't need the imperial specific tricks, but the others are great.
Wow!!! I’m just starting with woodworking and have been watching tons of TH-cam videos tiger started. Yours is the first one to explain any of these basics. Thank you so much!!!
Thanks for the useful tips! Excellent video done in a marvelously straight-forward way. I was familiar with some of these, but a number of them were new to me - like open grain vs closed grain!
I hate to be that guy, but going from 180 grit to 220 grit is not a 50% increase - it's an increase of a tad more than 22%. Sorry, the engineer in me wouldn't let it pass! :-) Thanks again!
Great woodworking guide for beginners! Your clear instructions and well-organized workspace are impressive. After decades of experience, I found your breakdown of the basics very valuable. Thanks for the insightful content, and fingers crossed for no more kickbacks like that!
This is awesome for beginners, thank you! I'm sure this would make a great serie if you ever had more basic tips like these :)
Thanks! will try to keep a list going for a future video.
I agree with this. 😊
One of the most useful videos I've run across in a long time. Especially calculating board feet and the 50% rule on sandpaper. Thank you!
This would be so helpful for beginners and a good refresher for more experienced woodworkers! Thanks for sharing. I always enjoy your video's!!!
Genuinely stoked to have come across this video. I’ve been playin’ and pawin’ at woodworking for 3 years now, and after digesting these invaluable tips, I feel so much more adequately equipped to tackle complex projects and make those pricier, stress-inducing cuts with confidence (and accuracy, I hope).
I come from a family of carpenters-all male-and as a female just kinda dippin’ my bits into the woodworking scene and learning as I go, I find it encouraging to come across an established woman professional who is articulate, knowledgeable, and highly skilled..but doesn’t take herself *too* seriously.
😅😅 So anyway-Thanks!
Great video. I'm glad you put "Wood Moves" as #1. And I always appreciate your wise words on safety and PPE.
Just as an interesting side note, larch (aka tamarack) is classified as a softwood but is used for end-grain cutting boards. But that's really getting into the weeds. Your point is 100% valid - don't use soft woods for cutting boards.
Another Side Note: Red Oak is one of the few Open grain Oak, Most Western Europe Oak got closed grain, wh, you could use them AS cutting Boards and for Barrels etc.
Thanks for explaining the method to calculate board feet. Any other person who talked about that just glanced over it, or talked over my head. So thank you
excellent tips for beginner woodworkers! thanks
I'm teaching my daughter and this is going to be very handy! TX!
Texas is great state to live in. TY
Great video. I like the clear presentation with not too many over the top moves and edits. Thank you, very useful
Thank you! Everything you said is very important for me and for every beginner carpenter. I really found a lot of information in this video, which I could not find elsewhere.
Loved this. Been woodworking for 40 years and still went "Oh sh!t, why don't I do that anymore?" Everyone should be made to watch this video at least once before ever picking up a saw.
You don't learn from other people mistakes
Also who is going to have you watch this ? OSHA ? Home Depot?
As someone who wants to start getting into wood work, thank you for sharing such valuable info!
I am a complete noob to woodworking, and although I knew most of these, you caught me with a couple. Thanks!
All good tips and "rules". Like your "dramatic effects". Keep'em coming! !! !!!
Excellent refresher on some of the items we take for granted. Thank you!
Thank you so much. I've been wanting to learn for a while and haven't found good videos until I came across this one. Saving it to view it everytime I need it. Thank you again
The first video I saw of yours was the 'are more expensive drills worth it?' video. I had to upgrade to a 18v from my beloved 12v makita and that video helped me. I picked milwaukee electric and I see you kept those once you tried them. I don't blame you. They are next level. I love using them.
As someone who has only taken woodworking in a highschool class, I'm really happy with how much of this I knew. I guess that class was informative after all
Excellent tips and info. And thanks for the encouragement to get a respirator.
LOL 2x4's Lowes got sued over that. We had to lable the actual dementions on the racks. Great video as always.
Wow. This was incredibly helpful. Packed with stuff I'd not heard anywhere else in YT university. Thank you so much. The type of wood best for cutting boards was a bonus! I'm trying to make particular cat window boxes, w own window, and 2nd covered exit/entrane door to deal with -12 winds. And a dog door w security in mind. They're in my head, just can't manifest it just yet. This def'y helped!!
I miss machines like this. Thank you so much for this amazing look inside.
Just one thing in Australia we would call the “Shooter” the “Launcher” and the “Return Shoot “ the “Shooter”
Love it! Ideas for tips 16-30 :)
* When to sharpen, what can be sharpened and when to replace blunt instruments
* Keeping tools in pristine condition
* When cheaper plastic tools are ok, and when they aren't (also, steel vs aluminium)
* Getting the best life out of batteries (and avoiding battery hell picking too many brands)
* Thoughts on really hard timbers (aka spare a thought for we Aussies using Eucalypts or even our Cypress Pine, Callitris columellaris)
* Cost effective finishing with mineral based compounds (aka I'm sick of cleaning up with turps or thinners)
Nice review. Goes on the " must watch list" for annual woodworker's training list
I’ve been working with wood for years. I really enjoyed your presentation. It was great information, with a sly sense of humor. Thanks😊
Great summary. Love your direct and clear presentation style.
Excellent summary!
Thanks a bunch, Marie! Really valuable tips! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thank you for this video. Not only did I learn a few new things but I plan on sharing it with my son and daughters who will definitely benefit from your advice. Cheers!
Very informative! I don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone breakdown softwood and hardwood, as well as, sanding. Like you just did. Good job 👍
You're videos provide the most value in the least amount of time! I love it!
Hi, I'm from Costa Rica. This type of tips teaches us really good. Thank you for those videos!
Probably the most informative, best beginner video ive ever seen. You have a talent for these videos!
A brilliant presentation and to the point. Woodworkers are from everywhere. Respect from Iquitos, Peru, 2,000 miles up the Amazon river.
Very helpful guide. There are way to few videos explaining the basics to beginners. Most videos leave me with lots and lots of questions
I learned most of this the hard way over the last couple years… would have loved to have this video when I started. Keep it up 👍
It has been many a year since I did woodworking, it is a hobby I am thinking of returning too some time very soon. So your video is very helpful.
Also, your working area looks very well organised, safe, and easy to navigate.
Thank you. Your video was great👍🏻
This is hands down the best guide I've ever seen thank you so much!
Thank you! Great info well presented - without too much talking! Should be required viewing for all beginners - and a lot of others too
lol felt like all I did was talk! But did my best to keep it to the point ;)
@@DIYMontreal you did great! Further cementing you as one of my favorite woodworkers to learn from. Great content and style! I am still fairly new to this wonderful hobby… have to deal with some physical challenges. Your videos have helped me a lot - and inspired some projects! Thanks again!
Along with everyone else I thank you for this video. For your next basic skills video, you might mention grain direction and planes. Thanks again for all your work.
Thanks for this. I think I knew your tips already, but I really loved your broom bristle analogy to demonstrate the rip v. cross cut grain.
Also, there's never any harm in being reminded!
This is mostly good starter tips, but I would say:
At the beginning you suggest you should strengthen a joint with a biscuit joiner. This isn't a great idea. The traditional biscuit joiner helps align boards but doesn't provide the mechanical strength to improve the joint. It's not much stronger than the butt joint. There are more expensive Joiners like the Lamello which can accomplish this and do some other fancy connections, but these aren't the biscuits you show here.
(And interestingly enough a proper butt joint isn't as weak as people think, but it's still weak compared to even the easiest of other joints, and that's only if you do it properly. A butt joint that's not perfectly connected is nearly worthless, and the butt joint has no way to help you get connected better).
Once you get used to it, changing the blade on a SawStop is easy. (Eventually even switching brakes is easy) If you're ripping thick wood on the table saw I strongly recommend getting a Ripping blade and having it ready. Your life will be easier.
I would also say with the measuring that if you're still working on the final measurements, and if it's possible, it's better to error on the side of leaving too much material in a cut than too little. You can almost always cut more after a cut, but you can never cut less. If you're using a tool which allows you to adjust and repeat, like a miter saw with stops, you should almost certainly take what you think is right and add just a little bit extra in case the fit is bad.
that's right, very concise and not alot of extra talk. Love it as i am new and trying to learn more about different woodworking. Thank you and keep it coming.
Thank you for the information. I’m new to woodworking so I found the info very helpful
Excellent summary. Learned some good rules and had some other rules confirmed!
Da best woodworking basics to the point video I've seen so far
Pretty nice video.
It will help a lot of people who are just starting...
Great collection of woodworking tips and knowledge!
Just one suggestion on the measuring: I always try to minimize the amount of actual measuring. Because each step in the process may introduce an error. Instead, I try to copy dimensions on the workpiece as much a possible. It is surprising how little you actually need to measure with a tape measure once you shifted mindset!
Outstanding! This video gave me a new perspective on sawmilling. The skill displayed in processing these huge logs is amazing. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. I'm excited to see what you share next. Keep producing such fantastic content!
In the middle of my first DIY and didn't know ANY of this...super helpful and informative. Thank you!!
Excellent vid teacher!
Thank you! What a great video!
Thank you for being straight to the point. The humour's always a welcomed touch. 👍
Best video of basic woodworking skills I have seen. To-the-point no BS tips, and very clear and well thought out visuals. Very well done! We want more :)
Fantastic video. It brought me back when I worked in a woodshop in the 1980’s. I particularly enjoyed the security part. Keep up the good work.
Thank you for a great and concise tutorial. I figured early on that board foot is actually a measure of volume. It is equivalent to 144 cubic inches. So multiply everything (in inches) and divide by 144. Also I believe the correct saying is "measure once cuss twice".
😂 so true
That was very useful. Thanks ❤
Very thorough and helpful tips! I've been amateur woodworking for several years and a lot of these tips were either new to me or clarified. Thanks!
Exceptional! I was thoroughly impressed by the sawmilling techniques shown. The skill displayed in processing these huge logs is amazing. This video is extremely clear and well-made. Looking forward to more of your excellent content. Keep up the superb work!
Very nice video. I've been doing this stuff since I was a kid, but it's always nice to be reminded of the basics. A question: How about some wearable merch? I'd love a DIY Montreal t-shirt or other items.
Thanks, will consider that!
OK dokey....SUBSCRIBED. No nonsense and quality production. Bravo. I am about to begin my personal journey in to the art of woodmaking. Your information is gold. Need all the tips and guidance I can get.
I appreciate the straightforward approach. Very easy to watch and I learned a lot!
been doin this for many years and is great to have a refresher, and you explain it so very well, also i am almost finished makin 2 of your cook book holders, they are goin to look great, thank you so much
nice explanation ... good beginner video
Your videos are always full of good information, I love the way you share the details
Great video, didn’t realize I take everything for granted, not realizing