I really miss your full build video's. There is nobody else on TH-cam that has your attention to detail. Your dovetails are perfect and joints are virtually seamless.
I have to say I love these videos without the music. I learn so much from not only watching, but from listening. Hearing how the plane should sound when you make those ultra-thin, wispy shavings lets me know what to listen for when I do my own work. Great video!
You know Tom, as much as I enjoy your music, hearing the sounds of the tools contacting the wood was very cool. I learned a few things just from the sound. Very nice and informative.
Your shop looks so clean . Almost like my livingroom😄. I like the quiet atmosphere in your shop it's seams like meditation . Good style did you create you are a real Inspiration for me . Thumps up . I am sorry for my worst english. Greetz from germany👋🏽
Hey Guys, I have been watching Tom's videos for a couple of years now, and they are great. They have inspired me with good ideas for my projects. One thing I am wondering about today is how to transfer a printed pattern, from an inkjet printer, to a stained wooden surface, so I can go over it with paint and then varnish over it. There has to be a way to do this. Thanks in advance for all the good ideas....
What finish were you applying at the end, Tom? Was it linseed oil? I would be interested to know under what conditions you choose one finish over another. Certainly personal preference is a factor, but you must juggle durability, ease of use, toxicity, drying time, water resistance, etc. Are there rules of thumb like, "For chairs of course you'd use A, but on a cabinet go with B. C is best used on boxes and bowls".
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I really miss your full build video's. There is nobody else on TH-cam that has your attention to detail. Your dovetails are perfect and joints are virtually seamless.
This is my therapy!
Working with quarter sawn oak is such a pleasure.
Thank you for sharing this with us Mr. Fidgen.
I have to say I love these videos without the music. I learn so much from not only watching, but from listening. Hearing how the plane should sound when you make those ultra-thin, wispy shavings lets me know what to listen for when I do my own work. Great video!
You know Tom, as much as I enjoy your music, hearing the sounds of the tools contacting the wood was very cool. I learned a few things just from the sound.
Very nice and informative.
Beautiful work Mr. Fidgen !! 😁🌲
Thank you Tom! I always enjoy your videos.
Your talent and awesome videos have inspired me to learn the use of hand tools and create videos of my own! Keep up the good work!
Thanks!
Thanks Tom, the sound of the plane... very relaxing!!
Very good work Tom, as always. Nice chamfer plane.
Your shop looks so clean . Almost like my livingroom😄. I like the quiet atmosphere in your shop it's seams like meditation . Good style did you create you are a real Inspiration for me . Thumps up . I am sorry for my worst english. Greetz from germany👋🏽
Thank you Tom. Wonderful craftsmanship!
Thanks Tom! This one lowered my blood pressure immediately.
Love your work and this video was so relaxing. Thank You.
Ahhh! The sounds of a Woodshop!
Love those sounds.
My Mom had a similar piano stool like the one in the last shot. When I was little, I tipped it over and smashed my toe. Great video, thanks.
Using my favorite finish!
Hola buen día.
Se Tom porfavor vuelva con sus videos, son muy inspiradores , es un maestro desde Argentina se lo extraña, un abrazo
Thnx bro i am indian i respect u from heart i love your work very good bro and god bless u
Very nice! I love handtools :-)
Fabulous! Almost meditative.
Boa noite Mestre Tom, muito bom, gostei desta ferramenta para arredondar os cantos. Um grande abraço para Ti !!!
obrigado-
Thanks for share Tom ;-)
That's one crazy 15-second dissolve at 5:45!
lol..
Where did you get that little 90ﾟ plane to chamfer/soften the edges?
it was made by Phillip Marcou in New Zealand.
Hey Guys, I have been watching Tom's videos for a couple of years now, and they are great. They have inspired me with good ideas for my projects. One thing I am wondering about today is how to transfer a printed pattern, from an inkjet printer, to a stained wooden surface, so I can go over it with paint and then varnish over it. There has to be a way to do this. Thanks in advance for all the good ideas....
Uh, first one. I like your videos, wish more complete projects like back then.
Yes ... your music is nice ... the sound of « silence » and the plane are unsurpassed. Cheers
It isn't a wood shop without bonsai
Thanks for the video 👍👌my question is where did you get your apron ??
It was made by a small company in the USA called Stanley & Sons.
Here's a link: apronandbag.com/collections/aprons
Is it grinded? Or it is only after planeing? Thank.
only hand planed-
Thank, nice job. I do planing or scraping to. Surface is more beautiful.
What finish were you applying at the end, Tom? Was it linseed oil? I would be interested to know under what conditions you choose one finish over another. Certainly personal preference is a factor, but you must juggle durability, ease of use, toxicity, drying time, water resistance, etc. Are there rules of thumb like, "For chairs of course you'd use A, but on a cabinet go with B. C is best used on boxes and bowls".
The boss arrived at the end of the video to check out the cleaning.
lol..
Thanks, I needed that...rr
ASMR squad, unite!
I like the chamfer plane you are using here. Is it a hand made tool? If so is there a video on building it? Thanks for sharing your craftsmanship!
The chamfer plane was made by Philip Marcou. It's a wonderful little plane perfect for multiple chamfers such as this-
all the best
Damnit. I love that thing.
Where's your music Tom?
lol...it's in my head-; )
U talk bro in video u are sad when make video
Ton of wasted energy and movement pulling out each and every individual shaving.
I’ve learnt new things about polar bears, but there’s something wrong with your channel - none of your videos are displaying?
Oh, the irony...