Sir, I value your taking an interest very highly, it really was a pleasure to have been able to chat away on the premier. I managed to catch up on your progress at paradise point, I will drop a line on you films. God bless you and yours
The guitar inset is a nice touch. The control you have swinging the broad axe is incredible! Instead of a Granberg mill, how would the Vikings have made the ribs? Riving followed by hewing? A pit saw? Not sure what kind of saw technology they would've had.
Lucas, I enjoyed your video on the truing and planing of the "cross rib?" of the long boat. That was some incredibly tough wood to work given the variability of the grain. It looks like you were using an old Stanley plane for the the finishing work. You were getting quite a bit of plugging up of the iron/chip breaker. This morning I came across a very interesting TH-cam channel; Wood by Wright. This is a TH-cam channel dedicated to using almost entirely older hand tools. The video of the day was something that jumped out at me as it may help you set up you plane to reduce plugging. I think you will like this fellow's work if you have not seen it before. th-cam.com/video/cQzLdMsGCqk/w-d-xo.html
That is an interesting channel Thanks Mark. My plane is set up pretty much as is described in that film. It would have been fitting to use at least one other plane to take the heavier work and allow the stanley no. 4 to do the finishing, which is it's designated function. I am pushing it a bit beyond it's most fitting use here. The period correct tools that the Vikings used for this work is just like a drawkife with the tangs set into a block of wood. It is quite effective but very hard on the wrists of the craftsman, something that makes me imagine that the axe would be used right up to the very last stage.
I rechecked the footage, the chip braker didn't plug up once in that 18 minute segment, maybe what you could see was just the short fibres in the well, from working across the grain.
Howdy Lucas- I had the pleasure of watching again. Marvellous video! God’s blessings to you
Sir, I value your taking an interest very highly, it really was a pleasure to have been able to chat away on the premier. I managed to catch up on your progress at paradise point, I will drop a line on you films. God bless you and yours
Wow this video shows it coming along nicely , 👍
Thanks for watching and commenting, I have some more footage that is not edited yet too, I will post an other film soon enough. All the best!
Awesome series of videos. Very skillful.
Much appreciated!
The guitar inset is a nice touch. The control you have swinging the broad axe is incredible!
Instead of a Granberg mill, how would the Vikings have made the ribs? Riving followed by hewing? A pit saw? Not sure what kind of saw technology they would've had.
I think all axe, with a lot of wastage. Saws did exist but none have been found in Scandinavia as far as I know of archiological finds.
Great video Lucas ,
Thanks Mum!
What a great Video again with great insight! Thank you for your efforts of editing all this footage into a nicely composed Video.
Thanks for watching and commenting, all the best, Lucas
Its been awhile! glad to see you upload again, hope you're doing well mate
Thanks, yes all good here, all the best, Lucas
Yes Finally I've been waiting for this!!
Thanks for watching Ethan
@@LucasRichardStephens thanks for making the videos! They're super entertaining
Lucas, I enjoyed your video on the truing and planing of the "cross rib?" of the long boat. That was some incredibly tough wood to work given the variability of the grain. It looks like you were using an old Stanley plane for the the finishing work. You were getting quite a bit of plugging up of the iron/chip breaker. This morning I came across a very interesting TH-cam channel; Wood by Wright. This is a TH-cam channel dedicated to using almost entirely older hand tools. The video of the day was something that jumped out at me as it may help you set up you plane to reduce plugging. I think you will like this fellow's work if you have not seen it before. th-cam.com/video/cQzLdMsGCqk/w-d-xo.html
That is an interesting channel Thanks Mark. My plane is set up pretty much as is described in that film. It would have been fitting to use at least one other plane to take the heavier work and allow the stanley no. 4 to do the finishing, which is it's designated function. I am pushing it a bit beyond it's most fitting use here. The period correct tools that the Vikings used for this work is just like a drawkife with the tangs set into a block of wood. It is quite effective but very hard on the wrists of the craftsman, something that makes me imagine that the axe would be used right up to the very last stage.
I rechecked the footage, the chip braker didn't plug up once in that 18 minute segment, maybe what you could see was just the short fibres in the well, from working across the grain.