Fantastic thank you for making something both useful and beautiful, Padauk is not an easy wood to use, although Stavros made it look otherwise, in long thin lengths it is brittle, planing by hand is a nightmare as it is cross grained, I was making radiussed trimms for the ceiling of our second 1st class carriage with padauk today, on a spindle moulder, when the grain is against you, it will chatter and chip out lumps, even a half millimeter cut, when using chisels as in this episode, follow Stavros's guide to sharpening them, go back to his earlier episodes, - my chisels have never been sharper. I was also using a palm router, cutters must be tungsten tipped and sharp or they will burn the wood. At 24 06 the freshly cut wood is bright red/orange, the older wood is darker, this is because the timber darkens on contact with the air, and will continue to do so untill after a month or more it will look like old mahogany, such a shame it won't hold the bright colour. Masks, yes, wear one, when ripping lengths on a saw, or orbital sanding, the fine dust will make you sneeze for two hours, been there done that. Yes I gave Stavros the wood, I was curious as to what he would do with it, no disappointments there of course. Congratulations Alan, that piece of padauk started out in West Africa, went to Tilbury Dock- East of London, then Yorkshire England, then Wales, then Poland. I wonder where it will finish it's journey, I'm sure you will treasure it.
It was a long journey for that pieces of padauk, and it's not over - i'm still waiting for the message from Allan :) Thank you for that lovely cooperation Simon! Cheers 🍻
Hello there Simon, I had a doubt, but I made the mistake I feared, and that was thinking it was Bubinga. My first impression was Padouk, and thanks to you I realise my mistake. Of course Bubinga (also African) is much more pink, but it's hard too. Yes, Padouk is a real bugger of a wood- brittle as ever, and VERY prone to chipping. I think you made the best ever investment in offering that block to Stavros (very unusual, a Greek name, and a Polish gentleman). Just look at what he made out of it! Lucky Allen. By the way, not being cheeky or anything, would you be able to supply an offcut to a retired cabinet maker that I am? At a cost of course. I live in France (Brittany) where finding a single drop of decent cabinet wood is like pearl fishing. My God, our friend Stavros is really quite a gentleman. I have so much respect for him. That was great of you to supply him. God bless. Stay safe. Ralph
@@musamor75 im not going to be a supplier of off cuts to the Stavros community, this was purchased by the company I work for, so it's not mine to give away, this was a one off for Stavros, because I knew he would make a video with it, for us his viewers and subscribers, I bought the wood off cuts, and paid for the postage to Poland, for it's an expensive wood and the pieces we have now after finishing the carriage are not suitable or large enough for much other than drawer slides. Any larger pieces are in reserve for when we need to replace and repair. I'm very happy you enjoy Stavros, now all is not lost, if you visit this railway, i may find something for you.
@Simon M Cowan Hello there Simon, Thank you ever so much for your reply. I fully understand about the wood supply, and the preciousness of certain timbers- I was a cabinet maker after all. By the way, this wood also bears the name of "Corail" in French, meaning Coral wood. It's true, it can be a bugger to work with. You mentioned "carriages" and that did bring trains to mind. However you didn't mention the name of the firm so I can't look it up. Maybe you prefer not to. Please don't think I was being cheeky- I just hope I didn't come across as that. I left Paris where I worked for 30 years four years ago and am living in the sticks where I cannot get ANY decent wood whatsoever. Stavros does some really great stuff. I personally don't know of anyone else who makes so many hand tools. He's really clever and seems to have been bitten by the tool bug. I had a collection of antique beech moulding planes- every one I sharpened. They were stolen in a Paris workshop. My belief in humanity sunk to zero from thereon. I still have a big collection of tools that I pull out for the odd job, because I was taught to do everything by hand- hence my great respect for Stavros. Just completed a miniature chest of drawers, morticed and tenoned and hand-cut dovetails in retrieved oak. Challenging but a joy to make. I'm glad to hear that you also work in solid (beautiful) timber, so rare nowadays. Keep it up. Best regards. Greetings from France and all the best for the New Year.
This is part no 2 of my toted coffin smoothing plane. As you can read in each of my video's descriptions - the most sure way to get one of my planes is taking a part in giveaways for my supporters. Today is giveaway episode! I hope the plane will serve good for one of you. Thank you Happy New Year! Stavros
For those of us just learning chisel techniques, watching you in real time occasionally, would give us an idea of the patience it takes to be so accurate…the fast forward is fun because we want to see progress quickly
Stavro, since your first couple of videos I am so freaking amazed by your craftsmanship I can't even express it well enough. I look up to you, man. Thanks for the great content.
Truly outstanding Mr. Gakos, as are all of your creations, I could watch you work your magic for hours (and probably have). A big congratulation to Allen, I hope he cherishes this plane and treats it as an heirloom. Jane ❤
Incredible craftsmanship and attention to detail to produce such a superb plane. The close up shots detailing every aspect of the construction were absolutely wonderful and so useful to learn from too. Many, many thanks for sharing your incredible skills, experience and passion for making hand made tools. Truly inspirational! A joy to watch!!
Yet another beautiful tool project. I believe it's made of Bubinga, a heavy African wood, pretty close to Rosewood in its hardness and qualities. This one is a real beauty. Lucky Allen- I hope he cherishes it for life. I would call this plane "There will never be another you"- that's the title of an old Jazz song.
Wow! It's gorgeous. Thank you for sharing it. Thank you also for not adding music. If a person's not going to narrate the video, I really prefer to simply hear the sounds of the tools and nothing else. Very well done indeed.
One of the wonders of the wooden hand planer world. Fantastic.....the finished crispness of chisel work, one thing be careful with the shoulder, they are the trickiest. Wonderful...
I can tell that you really love what you are doing. I do plan to make some planes in the next couple of years. Don't think I will get to your level. Wish I could have started woodworking when I was little rather than in my 50x....
You are a gifted artist Stavros. There are many craftsmen right now looking down upon you from the heavens and are grinning with pride. There is no other way to describe what you can do with a block of wood but to call it pure art. God bless and stay safe.
Niezmiennie finał ukazuje dzieło pierwsza klasa! Szczególne wyrazy szacunku za chwyt. Tu wiele historii mogło pójść pod górkę ;). Ktokolwiek chociaż w ograniczonym stopniu podziałał ręcznie w drewnie doskonale wie, że ta filmowa „sielanka” skrywa tajemnice nie nadające się do publikacji 😁. Znakomita robota! Zdrowia, spokoju i przede wszystkim pokoju w obecnym roku! 👍
What a work of ART!! As usual, I follow everything you create and indulge myself watching... Thank you. I am also envious of Allen now. Keep on Mr. Stavros, Kudos.
That's not carpentry, that's a work of art with wood. Absolutely amazed at how dedicated you are to detail. I'm sure if someone gave you a knife and said make a toted coffin plane, you would have made one !
Incredible work. Just wondering, are the iron you put in your planes more or less flat from the maker. I've ran into a few instances where a new blade I bought was bowed from blade to end quite significantly. I can dealt with it on planes, its harder on chisels where I need the flat back. Any insights would be welcome.
Over the years I've been watching your builds you have steadily improved your craftsmanship to the point where your planes must surely be among the finest ever built. Well done Stavros.
I am so glad you started posting again. I watch every video. Multiple times in fact. Not only have I learned a lot but they are also great to watch right before sleeping. Puts my brain into a creative mode. I always wonder how you are going to accomplish certain task. This time it was the dovetailed socket for the handle. Beautifully done. Allen you are a lucky lucky person! I very often think of the planes that Stavros makes. The attention to detail is unmatched. I want one!…….or two 😅. Thank you again for the video. I cannot wait to get back in the shop. I love the tip on using the cut off for the back of the plane to sand the curved surface. That was a cool trick!
A joy to watch your videos, you make beautiful hand tools. Always inspiring and I admire your imagination to keep coming up with great ideas and sharing your knowledge. Well done. One Handed Maker - Australia
Well, I had considered learning Polish until now. Happy new year to Stavros. We hope that all goes well for you and your family. I was hoping to get some tooling up and running in my shop this week but had to make a trip to Indiana to diagnose a locomotive problem. The main generator had failed. It had just come from the rebuild shop. It seems pride in craftsmanship is getting difficult to find. Beautiful work as usual my friend. Greetings from the high plains of Texas.
Incredible as always. To think when I saw the way the handle was attached on Instagram I thought it was going to be extremely difficult. You made it look easy. The accuracy of your layout lines is even amazing. That would have taken me 700 fitups and still would have probably flubbed it. I have watched all your videos at least 5 times each and you continue to amaze.
Bajka, aż się prosi złapać za ten błyszczący pochwyt. Cieszę się że żyję w czasach, kiedy mogę podziwiać i śledzić takich rzemieślników. Absolutna pierwsza liga. Powodzenia w nowym roku i dużo czasu na kolejne realizacje 🙂
The fact that you have razorsharp tools (and probably keep em that way ;) could be highlighted, maybe a video about how you do it? Great video to watch, and for the new owner a good start of the new year! Best wishes!
Just got a chunck of reclaimed walnut. Looking to try my first plane inspired by watching you work. Wish me luck! (Making a practice version with scrap first)
Czy to Twoje drewno w trakcie obróbki wydziela taki specyficzny słodki korzenny aromat ? Mam trochę drewna tak aromatyzującego i prawie identycznego w wyglądzie. Parę rzeczy już z niego zrobiłem - trudno się struga z uwagi na łatwość wyrwań , lepsze efekty daje rzeczywiście szlifowanie.
I come to this video and its first part from time to time. I think I've watched them over a dozen times already. Outstanding work, Stavros. I'm planning to get a couple of your floats soon!
Now thats hardwood! Yoy made yourself a plane that will last for more then a lifetime, of the most beautifull wood in the world! Don't you never ever sell it. This plane will only grove on you and make you love it even more. Very nice work! May you stay well at have a peacefull new year! 👌👍👍.
Εξαιρετική δημιουργία και παρουσίαση ενός έργου τέχνης. Απίστευτη σημασία στη λεπτομέρεια και στο χειρισμό των εργαλείων κατασκευής. Σας βγάζουμε το καπέλο. Καλή και δημιουργική Χρονιά σας εύχομαι...
Do you have somewhere to go to see all the tools you have made over the years? I was about to describe some of them to my wife and I wondered if you’ve ever set them out on your workbench and made a video or community post.
Outstanding. Been looking for a butt mortise repair depth tool that can be used on the difficult top hinge while the door is still hanging on the other hinges. Ive probably done hundreds of these mortise repairs with a chisel in the last 40 years. Seems like a difficult challenge hanging a bit off the end of the base block or what ever would be used? Thanks for your thoughts or attempt to perfect this new tool, I think, maybe it already exists but I just cant find it.
Fantastic thank you for making something both useful and beautiful, Padauk is not an easy wood to use, although Stavros made it look otherwise, in long thin lengths it is brittle, planing by hand is a nightmare as it is cross grained, I was making radiussed trimms for the ceiling of our second 1st class carriage with padauk today, on a spindle moulder, when the grain is against you, it will chatter and chip out lumps, even a half millimeter cut, when using chisels as in this episode, follow Stavros's guide to sharpening them, go back to his earlier episodes, - my chisels have never been sharper. I was also using a palm router, cutters must be tungsten tipped and sharp or they will burn the wood. At 24 06 the freshly cut wood is bright red/orange, the older wood is darker, this is because the timber darkens on contact with the air, and will continue to do so untill after a month or more it will look like old mahogany, such a shame it won't hold the bright colour. Masks, yes, wear one, when ripping lengths on a saw, or orbital sanding, the fine dust will make you sneeze for two hours, been there done that. Yes I gave Stavros the wood, I was curious as to what he would do with it, no disappointments there of course. Congratulations Alan, that piece of padauk started out in West Africa, went to Tilbury Dock- East of London, then Yorkshire England, then Wales, then Poland. I wonder where it will finish it's journey, I'm sure you will treasure it.
It was a long journey for that pieces of padauk, and it's not over - i'm still waiting for the message from Allan :) Thank you for that lovely cooperation Simon! Cheers 🍻
@@StavrosGakos Dziękuję bardzo, if you would like any more let me know by e mail, we've got enough good off cuts for your style of work.
Hello there Simon,
I had a doubt, but I made the mistake I feared, and that was thinking it was Bubinga. My first impression was Padouk, and thanks to you I realise my mistake. Of course Bubinga (also African) is much more pink, but it's hard too. Yes, Padouk is a real bugger of a wood- brittle as ever, and VERY prone to chipping.
I think you made the best ever investment in offering that block to Stavros (very unusual, a Greek name, and a Polish gentleman). Just look at what he made out of it! Lucky Allen.
By the way, not being cheeky or anything, would you be able to supply an offcut to a retired cabinet maker that I am? At a cost of course. I live in France (Brittany) where finding a single drop of decent cabinet wood is like pearl fishing.
My God, our friend Stavros is really quite a gentleman. I have so much respect for him. That was great of you to supply him.
God bless. Stay safe.
Ralph
@@musamor75 im not going to be a supplier of off cuts to the Stavros community, this was purchased by the company I work for, so it's not mine to give away, this was a one off for Stavros, because I knew he would make a video with it, for us his viewers and subscribers, I bought the wood off cuts, and paid for the postage to Poland, for it's an expensive wood and the pieces we have now after finishing the carriage are not suitable or large enough for much other than drawer slides. Any larger pieces are in reserve for when we need to replace and repair. I'm very happy you enjoy Stavros, now all is not lost, if you visit this railway, i may find something for you.
@Simon M Cowan Hello there Simon,
Thank you ever so much for your reply. I fully understand about the wood supply, and the preciousness of certain timbers- I was a cabinet maker after all. By the way, this wood also bears the name of "Corail" in French, meaning Coral wood. It's true, it can be a bugger to work with. You mentioned "carriages" and that did bring trains to mind. However you didn't mention the name of the firm so I can't look it up. Maybe you prefer not to. Please don't think I was being cheeky- I just hope I didn't come across as that. I left Paris where I worked for 30 years four years ago and am living in the sticks where I cannot get ANY decent wood whatsoever.
Stavros does some really great stuff. I personally don't know of anyone else who makes so many hand tools. He's really clever and seems to have been bitten by the tool bug. I had a collection of antique beech moulding planes- every one I sharpened. They were stolen in a Paris workshop. My belief in humanity sunk to zero from thereon. I still have a big collection of tools that I pull out for the odd job, because I was taught to do everything by hand- hence my great respect for Stavros. Just completed a miniature chest of drawers, morticed and tenoned and hand-cut dovetails in retrieved oak. Challenging but a joy to make.
I'm glad to hear that you also work in solid (beautiful) timber, so rare nowadays. Keep it up.
Best regards. Greetings from France and all the best for the New Year.
This is part no 2 of my toted coffin smoothing plane.
As you can read in each of my video's descriptions - the most sure way to get one of my planes is taking a part in giveaways for my supporters.
Today is giveaway episode!
I hope the plane will serve good for one of you.
Thank you
Happy New Year!
Stavros
Whenever I want to watch a real craftsman create a thing of beauty I re-watch your videos.
Allen Mock is to be envied by all viewers to now posses a Stravos masterpiece!
Me gusta este video porqué me enseñan a usar las herramientas que tengo y no las utilizo gracias
Yep…. He’s paying for it monthly
For those of us just learning chisel techniques, watching you in real time occasionally, would give us an idea of the patience it takes to be so accurate…the fast forward is fun because we want to see progress quickly
Well, now I'm gonna have to copy your idea of using the off cut as your sanding block. Makes sanding those curves so much easier by hand. Genius!!!
Again, I am honored to watch an Artisan produce such a functional work of art. Bravo!
Stavro, since your first couple of videos I am so freaking amazed by your craftsmanship I can't even express it well enough. I look up to you, man. Thanks for the great content.
Hey Ramin :) thanks a lot!
Truly outstanding Mr. Gakos, as are all of your creations, I could watch you work your magic for hours (and probably have). A big congratulation to Allen, I hope he cherishes this plane and treats it as an heirloom. Jane ❤
Thank you Jane! Best wishes :)
Has Allen replied?
@@simonmcowan6874 Hey Simon, not yet.
Incredible craftsmanship and attention to detail to produce such a superb plane. The close up shots detailing every aspect of the construction were absolutely wonderful and so useful to learn from too. Many, many thanks for sharing your incredible skills, experience and passion for making hand made tools. Truly inspirational! A joy to watch!!
You are welcome Jeff :)
Once again, Stavros, beautiful workmanship. Thank you for sharing.
Now I’ve gotten pretty smooth surfaces out of a plane before but that was like glass. Beautiful work.
Every video of yours makes me want to get to the bench and start a building a plane! Absolutely love the full tote on this smoother. Thank you!
Hey Bryan! You should build one, and than another :)
Yet another beautiful tool project. I believe it's made of Bubinga, a heavy African wood, pretty close to Rosewood in its hardness and qualities. This one is a real beauty.
Lucky Allen- I hope he cherishes it for life. I would call this plane "There will never be another you"- that's the title of an old Jazz song.
Sorry folks, I was mistaken. It is indeed Padouk and not Bubinga. They can be similar at times.
Wow! It's gorgeous. Thank you for sharing it. Thank you also for not adding music. If a person's not going to narrate the video, I really prefer to simply hear the sounds of the tools and nothing else. Very well done indeed.
One of the wonders of the wooden hand planer world. Fantastic.....the finished crispness of chisel work, one thing be careful with the shoulder, they are the trickiest. Wonderful...
I can tell that you really love what you are doing. I do plan to make some planes in the next couple of years. Don't think I will get to your level. Wish I could have started woodworking when I was little rather than in my 50x....
If there were a Nobel Prize for craftsmanship you would win.
You are a gifted artist Stavros. There are many craftsmen right now looking down upon you from the heavens and are grinning with pride. There is no other way to describe what you can do with a block of wood but to call it pure art. God bless and stay safe.
Niezmiennie finał ukazuje dzieło pierwsza klasa! Szczególne wyrazy szacunku za chwyt. Tu wiele historii mogło pójść pod górkę ;). Ktokolwiek chociaż w ograniczonym stopniu podziałał ręcznie w drewnie doskonale wie, że ta filmowa „sielanka” skrywa tajemnice nie nadające się do publikacji 😁. Znakomita robota! Zdrowia, spokoju i przede wszystkim pokoju w obecnym roku! 👍
Dziękuję bardzo :) najlepszego!
That wood takes on the most magnificent finish and luster and is particularly suited to this fantastic piece of workmanship. ❤
Mr. Gakos, there is only one thing I can say about all your beautiful wonderful planes is that they are PERFECTION ❤
What a work of ART!!
As usual, I follow everything you create and indulge myself watching... Thank you.
I am also envious of Allen now.
Keep on Mr. Stavros,
Kudos.
The handle process is super interesting on this plane. Very satisfying to watch 😊
😉
That's not carpentry, that's a work of art with wood. Absolutely amazed at how dedicated you are to detail.
I'm sure if someone gave you a knife and said make a toted coffin plane, you would have made one !
Absolutely mesmerizing. Watching you work, Stavros, is pure joy. Thank you once again.
Hey Mike :) thank you for your support!
Magnificent.
Thanks for teaching us your craft.
Lucky winner.
Beautiful craftsmanship Stavros............just fantastic !!
Simply a beauty. Allen is so lucky.
Thank you for sharing your wonderful talents with us, it is always a pleasure to see what you make.
It's a piece of art, made by artisan!!! It is so relaxing watching you!!
Incredible work. Just wondering, are the iron you put in your planes more or less flat from the maker. I've ran into a few instances where a new blade I bought was bowed from blade to end quite significantly. I can dealt with it on planes, its harder on chisels where I need the flat back. Any insights would be welcome.
Hey Petr! They are never flat. Sometimes is a kind of torture to bring them back to life. Cheers!
This was so worth waiting for. What a work of art! I love your breathtaking attention to details.
And giveaway on top of it all, congrats Alan :)
Over the years I've been watching your builds you have steadily improved your craftsmanship to the point where your planes must surely be among the finest ever built. Well done Stavros.
Thank you Bruce :)
Bravo, bravo, bravo... Fantastic wood work and fantastic spirit.
Thank's a lot.
That has got to be the most beautiful piece of tool making I’ve ever seen. Excellent workmanship. Thanks for sharing this.
Thank you Pit!
Parabéns Stravos pela habilidade no manuseio de esculpir e transformar a madeira numa ferramenta linda e funcional. Saúde e prospero Ano Novo.
Sir the work you do in crafting such a beautiful tool is absolutely remarkable.
I am so glad you started posting again. I watch every video. Multiple times in fact. Not only have I learned a lot but they are also great to watch right before sleeping. Puts my brain into a creative mode. I always wonder how you are going to accomplish certain task. This time it was the dovetailed socket for the handle. Beautifully done. Allen you are a lucky lucky person! I very often think of the planes that Stavros makes. The attention to detail is unmatched. I want one!…….or two 😅. Thank you again for the video. I cannot wait to get back in the shop. I love the tip on using the cut off for the back of the plane to sand the curved surface. That was a cool trick!
Thanks a lot Adam :)
Sir, it is a pleasure to watch you working. Very high degree of perfection in your work. I appreciate the clear video and good sound quality.
Another Gakos masterpiece. Congratulations to Allen.
First rate workmanship and design. It's always a pleasure to watch and learn from your videos. Thanks for sharing. Best wishes for 2023. :)
Una verdadera joya de cepillo. Un trabajo insuperable.👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
A joy to watch your videos, you make beautiful hand tools.
Always inspiring and I admire your imagination to keep coming up with great ideas and sharing your knowledge.
Well done.
One Handed Maker - Australia
Thank you!
A masterpiece of the planemaker’s art! Just glorious! St. Joseph the Worker would have been thrilled to use it!
Do you have any book recommendations for learning how to make a wooden hand plane?
Hey, John M Whelan books 👍
Thanks, I appreciate it.
Well, I had considered learning Polish until now.
Happy new year to Stavros. We hope that all goes well for you and your family.
I was hoping to get some tooling up and running in my shop this week but had to make a trip to Indiana to diagnose a locomotive problem. The main generator had failed. It had just come from the rebuild shop. It seems pride in craftsmanship is getting difficult to find.
Beautiful work as usual my friend.
Greetings from the high plains of Texas.
All is good Ryan! Happy New year :)
A pleasure to watch a true craftsman.
Had to watch it again, I enjoyed it so much. That was an excellent save on the tote. So beautiful and a superb tool. Best wishes for Christmas!!!
Thank you David! Merry Christmast!
What an amazing piece of art that is very functional! Amazing.
One of my favorites! So many nice details and the mirror finish was excellent.
Mine too ;) Cheers Grant 🍻
Amazing skill and craftmanship.
Holy moly... that last shot of the reflection of the clock... Pffffffrt.... I bow before you my liege! :-)
😉
Incredible as always. To think when I saw the way the handle was attached on Instagram I thought it was going to be extremely difficult. You made it look easy. The accuracy of your layout lines is even amazing. That would have taken me 700 fitups and still would have probably flubbed it. I have watched all your videos at least 5 times each and you continue to amaze.
Thank you very much :)
Wonderful workmanship.
Bajka, aż się prosi złapać za ten błyszczący pochwyt. Cieszę się że żyję w czasach, kiedy mogę podziwiać i śledzić takich rzemieślników. Absolutna pierwsza liga. Powodzenia w nowym roku i dużo czasu na kolejne realizacje 🙂
Great job Stavros. Is this supposed to be a Smoother plane? Then why you think a chip-breaker is not necessary here?
Thanks! It is single iron smoothing plane. That kind of smoothing planes were existed before the chip breakers were created.
De nuevo muchas gracias por este regalo de Reyes Magos. 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
The fact that you have razorsharp tools (and probably keep em that way ;) could be highlighted, maybe a video about how you do it? Great video to watch, and for the new owner a good start of the new year! Best wishes!
Here it is th-cam.com/video/3rUOdijVMOQ/w-d-xo.html
@@Johnny-ww9ks thank you, must've missed that one..
Thank you! Please check video no 063 :)
Just … Wow
Highly skilled craftsman, professionaly filmed and a fantastic endresult
Keep it up
So enjoy watching you making the the plane.
Excellent Work, Thank you for sharing your work and skill.
Incredibly beautiful ! Stavros thank you for sharing this with us. Good to be Allen treasure it!
Zacny ten coffin smothing plane, lepszy niż z Wysp. Pozdrawiam, szczęśliwego Nowego Roku !
Just got a chunck of reclaimed walnut. Looking to try my first plane inspired by watching you work. Wish me luck! (Making a practice version with scrap first)
Good luck Nathan!
That is a plane of beauty, excellent work my friend.
Such amazing craftsmanship. Wow!
Czy to Twoje drewno w trakcie obróbki wydziela taki specyficzny słodki korzenny aromat ? Mam trochę drewna tak aromatyzującego i prawie identycznego w wyglądzie. Parę rzeczy już z niego zrobiłem - trudno się struga z uwagi na łatwość wyrwań , lepsze efekty daje rzeczywiście szlifowanie.
Hej Krzysztof! Dokładnie tak, to padauk :)
I never understood ASMR until I found this channel.
Excelente trabalho mesmo viu mestre 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
I come to this video and its first part from time to time. I think I've watched them over a dozen times already. Outstanding work, Stavros. I'm planning to get a couple of your floats soon!
Thank you! Feel free to write me 👍 at my Instagram profile you can check my floats. Cheers!
This padauk looks like it is very enjoyable to work with sharp tools!
Rather difficult :) it's a little bit too brittle. Cheers!
Co tu gadać... mistrzostwo Eso...czapki z głów... Piękna robota jak zwykle. Najlepszego w Nowym Roku 😁
Now thats hardwood! Yoy made yourself a plane that will last for more then a lifetime, of the most beautifull wood in the world! Don't you never ever sell it. This plane will only grove on you and make you love it even more.
Very nice work! May you stay well at have a peacefull new year! 👌👍👍.
Thank you Lars! The plane is for gift :) Best wishes!
@@StavrosGakos
Happy resiever!
It's a real piece of joinery art! I admire your skill. God grant you health and longevity!
Beautiful plane and great video. Thanks for sharing!
very nice way to start the new year, i love the grip of this woodplane
Where did you learn your plan making? Was it just from starting out trying to duplicate vintage planes. Or did you have a teacher?
Hey Brent! I learned alone in my workshop. I started with restorations of an old hand planes, and than i decided to build my own. Cheers!
How generous of you to give such a lovely too. Bravo!
Absolutely beautiful work. Such precision.
Green with envy that's for sure beautiful
Jiwa seni sungguh indah mahakarya. salam dari Indonesia🇮🇩
Thank you, Cheers!
This is absolutely a work of art. I would love to own one of these.
What a stunning piece of work.
Even the video of padauk dust makes my sinuses hurt. LOL
Ein Kunstwerk und ein Schmuckstück zugleich.
Εξαιρετική δημιουργία και παρουσίαση ενός έργου τέχνης. Απίστευτη σημασία στη λεπτομέρεια και στο χειρισμό των εργαλείων κατασκευής. Σας βγάζουμε το καπέλο. Καλή και δημιουργική Χρονιά σας εύχομαι...
A beautifully functional tool. Great work. Happy New Year!!!
That’s a fine piece of art there my friend. It turned out so beautiful. Loved your video.
Awesome brother..... every work done by you made me feel and make my own plañe so perfect from first stroke.....
Sei un grande artista.
Creatore di oggetti unici.
Such a beautiful plane! 😍 that hiss as it was shaving the wood sent chills down my back. Good stuff
Magnifique Mr Gakos, c'est une rolls-royce des rabots des rabots. Bonne année 2023
Do you have somewhere to go to see all the tools you have made over the years? I was about to describe some of them to my wife and I wondered if you’ve ever set them out on your workbench and made a video or community post.
Hey, i got some of the tool i've but i never thought about that kind of video, maybe one day :) Cheers!
That was inspiring. It turned out beautifully. Very well done. I hope you are doing well.
Hermoso trabajo saludos desde Bogota COLOMBIA
Hola soy de porteña Córdoba Argentina muy bueno tus trabajos
Un feliz y prospero 2023 maestro Stavros, gracias por su nuevo tutorial
Great video and someone won the lottery too!
Outstanding. Been looking for a butt mortise repair depth tool that can be used on the difficult top hinge while the door is still hanging on the other hinges.
Ive probably done hundreds of these mortise repairs with a chisel in the last 40 years. Seems like a difficult challenge hanging a bit off the end of the base block or what ever would be used? Thanks for your thoughts or attempt to perfect this new tool, I think, maybe it already exists but I just cant find it.
Thank you, i don't know that kind of tool, sorry..