@@acutabove_woodworkings now that I'm thinking about it, I saw an episode of star trek where someone had a starship in a bottle. That sparked curiositybf ow they out shipsbin bottles. But I still dont know how he got that starship in the bottle. It definitely doesnt fold down. I bet he cheated and transported it into the bottle. But thank you for answering a very old question I've had. The craftsmanship that goes into this is astounding.
@@rvaugh230 I wouldn't doubt that they cheated and transported it into the bottle. Those space folks can be sneaky and underhanded at times. LOL. Glad that you liked the series. I hope you will try it for yourself.
I know right? I always pictured them constructing a ship with little boards or something when I was a kid. I was amazed by how much control and skill that would take to construct it while it was in the bottle. I've known about this for awhile now, but I never new the actual process of putting it all together. It's a great series.
I'm glad to hear that you enjoyed the series Kellie. I hope that you will attempt to make your own ship in a bottle. It really is a satisfying project. Thanks for tuning in. I truly appreciate it.
Great job, I could not breath for half the time you were putting the ship in the bottle I was with you every step of the way. I will be looking out for your future projects.
My measurements were a little tight for this one and it was a bit of a challenge to get it in the bottle but I got it in there in the end. I hope you find other episodes of the show that you enjoy Peter. You might enjoy my other ship in a bottle series where I put two ships in a bottle and use different methods to make the water. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave the kind words.
Wow !! Excellent work, all 6 parts were great A great challenge of patience and love for what you do. I congratulate you for being so professional and enthusiastic in all your projects.
Hi Kenny, great instructive series. Way back i made several ships in bottles much smaller scale, in fact i used the old Dimple bottles when i could get them. Very narrow neck to work with though. After working out the space inside the bottle i used plasticine (warmed a little to make it pliable ) to build the sea bed, i had numerous tools for the projects the best one was a long piece of steel rod with a dish shaped scoop on the end to load the small lumps into the bottle, the rod was very log so as to get some leverage and press the sea bed into position. It was very quick and you can tweak it to your hearts content, The white caps were painted on with a tiny brush on brazing wire/rod. Before starting the seabed i used a stained aged piece of paper with the date and my name on it, slightly burnt at the edges for effect under the seabed, looked very effective. i used stained till roll paper for the sails, very versatile to work with and doesn't tend to crease so readily. With the seabed finished i would use a dummy hull and press it in position to make a good impression then remove it when done. I used broken darning needles with filed edges for drills. Small broken pieces of razor blades glued to wire or dowels for very close cutting. Also used a tiny drop of nail varnish on wire as glue, its possible to use the minutest drop to do the job, not as quick but a neat finish. When the ship is set i would finish the neck with a small cork bung then use a Monkey fist knot around the end of the neck to hide the cork.I would then stand the bottle on its end and melt Red sealing wax so that it covered the end of the cork and ran a little over the knot.The finishing touch though was by using an English halfpenny piece, some have a ship engraved on the face, I would have one glued to a piece of dowel and while the wax was warm press the coin into it to leave the image of the ship, a very nice finish. Sorry to go on, but i thought it may give you or others a couple of ideas to try ? you have inspired me to start the hobby again but i will work on the larger scale from now on and follow your series. Well done, very well presented needed lots of forward planning i can imagine. All the best,Pete.UK.
These are all wonderful suggestions Pete. I especially love the burnt edge paper beneath the sea. I haven't done a ship in a bottle for a while but I'm getting the itch again and your comment may have pushed me in the right direction with your wonderful suggestions. The wax, the knot etc etc etc. All wonderful. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave your detailed comment. I truly appreciate it. I'd love to see some of your ships if you still have them. You can always send pictures to kennye@acutabovewoodworkings.com.
Love the series!!! Thank you for demonstrating!!! Look at the reflection once you have the sails up... Looks like a skeleton of a pirate hand holding the rear sail! LOL!
I have never noticed that before Debbie. LOL. That's awesome. I'm glad that you liked the series and hopefully, you will give this a try. I did another ship in a bottle series a while back demonstrating putting two ships in a bottle. I also used some different methods of making the water. If you are interested, you can find part one here. th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the series. It is truly appreciated.
Kenney, it is perfect! Like a tree is perfect. You did a fabulous job! I will make one promise. Still need to find the table and chairs plan but maybe this weekend. I have a JOB that gets in the way. 😆
No rush Bob. I know that you will find it eventually. I know the feeling about a JOB getting in the way. I too work 5 days a week at a normal job and then work the last two days of the week in the shop, filming the show. At least 2 of my 7 days of work are enjoyable. LOL. Thanks for tuning in sir. Hope to hear from you soon.
Glad to hear that I made the list Kathleen. Even if I am the only one there. LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for taking the time to leave the kind words.
This was a great series. It would be possible for someone to follow it to create their own ship in the bottle fairly easily. It takes me back to 1975 when I made my first, and only, ship in a bottle. Of course back then there was no TH-cam or other video source to learn from. The Internet hadn’t even been dreamed of much less available for the necessary research. I learned everything from a few books on the subject that I could find. For my ship I used a wood model kit of the USS Constitution. The finished ship was about 14 inches long so finding a bottle large enough for it to fit inside wasn’t easy. Back then CA glue wasn’t available. I used Duco cement which was a common glue used on wooden models at the time. Because the model I was using was designed to fit on a stand, not to go inside a bottle, I had to make significant modifications in the model and rigging plan. I also wanted the ship to look like it was sailing and the kit did not come with sails. I fabricated sails for my ship out of cloth and figured out how to attach them add the extra rigging. It took me most of the summer to build the model and prepare the bottle. In those days, according to the books I read, the most readily available substance for making the ocean was window glazing putty. I mixed some blue oil paint into some putty for the water and used white to form the wave caps and wake for the ship. Putting the ship into my bottle was similar to what you did with the exceptions of the yards on the masts that held the sails. They had to be pivoted so that they were parallel to the masts to fit into the bottle then set perpendicular to the masts. Of course by adding sails I made that process much more difficult than it would have been without them. Today I look in amazement at the model, which sits on a credenza behind my desk. I still can’t believe that I was able to put that model together much less slip it into a bottle. It was definitely one of the proudest moments of my woodworking and model making when I showed it to my wife when she came home from work that day.
Wow. What a great story Don. So you can fully understand the challenges and the joy of making a project like this. I hope that others read your story and that between my video series and your personal testimonial, they are inspired to give this a try and make their own. I think you summed it up beautifully when you said "It was definitely one of the proudest moments of my woodworking and model making..." and that pretty much describes the feeling of making one of these projects. The pride that you feel for accomplishing what most deem as unobtainable is just amazing. Thanks for tuning in to the series Don and for sharing your experience with me. I absolutely love it.
OMG Kenny! I thought I was going to have another stroke watching you try to get that into the bottle. I had to remind myself to breathe! I couldn't imagine this being 6 parts when you finished part 2. With each new part, I was thinking it would be the last. Ok, I have to go sit down and recover now. But, before I do, I really liked the final product. You should be proud of it. Bill
I'm glad that you liked the final project Bill. I wanted this series to give every piece of information so that the viewer could make their own ship in a bottle and have a series to refer to that would answer all their questions from start to finish. I hope that I have achieved that and I also hope that some of the viewers try this for themselves and send me some pictures of their creations. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words on the project.
Hey Kenny. I finished my ship and had a fun time with it. I modified a few of your techniques to include: I used tinned 22ga. copper wire for the railing, soldered it all together then used a patina to darken it. Also, I extended the spar rigging where it connects to the masts so it would be easier to lay the masts down for insertion. Then when I erected the mast in the bottle, I pulled in the slack, glued it and cut off the excess with a red-hot wire. Thanks for the inspiration.
Glad to hear that you had a successful build Bill. I'd love to see some pictures of it. You can send them, if you like, to the channel's email address. acutabove_woodworking@hotmail.com. Thanks for tuning in to the show
Glad that you enjoyed it John. Please feel free to send me pictures of your finished ship in a bottle when you are done. I'd love to see it. Thanks for tuning in.
Finally got time to watch the last episode of the ship in a bottle! The first segment reminded me of my honeymoon! Well, maybe not. On second thought, it doesn’t remind me of my honeymoon AT ALL! Loved this project! Not sure I’m brave enough to try it though!
LOL. Glad to hear that you enjoyed the project Tom. You really should give it a try. What have you got to lose? Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words. It's truly appreciated.
This series had the hook of a great T.V. show! I kept wondering "how's he going to do that" and eagerly anticipated the next show. Well done Ken, some great techniques present and I look forward to displaying my own finished project! ⛵.
Thanks for the kind words on the show Richard. It was a little touch and go there for a while trying to get that ship in the bottle but in the end, I'm more than happy with the final product. I'm looking forward to seeing your finished ship. Good luck with your project and as always, feel free to contact me with any questions that you might have. Thanks for tuning in sir.
Wow Fantastic Kenny, talk about getting sweaty palms when you were trying to get the ship into the bottle, i was hoping when you were pushing the ship in that it didn't snap somewhere and it didn't, and the end result looks fantastic. Then you go and throw it out the window ha ha ha. Well done Kenny a very enjoyable 6 part series. Stay Safe, Barry (ENG)
It was pretty touch and go there for a while Barry. I thought for sure that something was going to snap. I'm glad that it was just something as simple as a bent hinge which I was able to fix fairly easily. Glad that you enjoyed the series and the project. Thanks for tuning in to the show. It's very much appreciated.
Nicely done. I kept asking myself if a shoehorn might have been some assistance in getting the ship into the bottle : ) . Long time ago I had seen the raising of the masts in the bottle but that was it. Now I have seen the rest of the story. This is something that was right down your alley. thanks for the series.
Shoehorn or some grease. LOL. It was a little tight there for a while. No worries, we got it in the end. Thanks for the kind words on the show Dwight and for tuning in. It's very much appreciated.
This is one to be really proud of, and as all projects like this are, the next one will be even better as you have got a feel for whats needs to be done and how. Great work and looking forward to the next How2!!!
Glad that you liked it Bruce. I am sure that you will be seeing another ship in a bottle build on the show at some point in time. Just a great build that everyone should try at least once. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Thanks a lot dude for the GREAT work!! Excellent, may God bless you!! I was wondering since I was a kid how was a ship fit inside a bottle, and now you solved the riddle🤍
You're very welcome. There is another ship in a bottle series on the channel where I put 2 ships in a larger bottle. I use some different methods for the water in that video if you are interested. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words.
I hope you will find plenty of content to enjoy Daniel. There are well over 500 episodes of the show so I am pretty sure there will be something of interest. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the show.
You think your body was tense.....you should have felt the tension in my body. It was pretty touch and go for a while. LOL. It all worked out in the end. Thanks for the kind words and for tuning in to the show Mark. I truly appreciate it.
Well now you have no excuse Frank. Get out in the shop and make yourself one. I know where you can get a great, 6 part series that will walk you through each and every step of the process. I honestly hope that you try this. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
If you enjoyed this series, you might want to check out the follow up series where I put two ships in a bottle and use different techniques for the ocean. th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html Thanks for tuning in and for the kind word.
Glad that you enjoyed it. Thanks for the subscription. Glad to have you aboard as a viewer. I did do one other ship in a bottle series where I placed two boats in a bottle and used different methods to achieve the water effects. You can find part one of that series here th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and thanks for taking the time to leave the kind words.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Hey, bud..no problem! I was a Merchant Marine Officer for 30 years. So I do love ships...especially the Dreadnought Class from WW 1....and anything earlier. I have a book on making ships in bottles. I have had it for years and have never attempted to make one. Thanks to you, I'm gonna revisit that book and see what goes on! ( there's even one in the book that has a ship in a light bulb!)
You absolutely can do this Andy. Just follow along with the video, take your time and have fun. I think you will be amazed at how your project turns out. Good luck and thanks for tuning in to the show.
Ive always wondered how these were made and now i know. Watched the whole series and kudos to you sir. Very well made but next thing that peaked my interest is the imperial units as i use the far superior metric system. Like what on earth were those guys smoking while coming up with it and still continuing to use it. 1" and 15/16 . Holy smokes 😂
Imperial can be a confusing venture with fractions etc but I guess it is all relative to what you've been raised on and what you are used to. Even though Canada is a fully metric country, the woodworking tools and shop tools available are all still in Imperial. Metric bolts are a specialty item to purchase and the trades, up until recently, still working in Imperial. It's a confusing situation. LOL. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Kenny, what a great finale!!!! A great looking boat. HMS Kenny ?? Seriously a great outcome and I have thoroughly enjoyed all 6 parts of the series. Now, how can you top that?? Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
I'm glad that you enjoyed all 6 parts of the series Paul because honestly, I've enjoyed filming all 6 parts. Just an enjoyable project from start to finish. Not sure how I'm going to top that exactly. Maybe next time, I'll blow the glass to make the bottle by hand? LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave a comment. I truly do appreciate your dedication to the program.
I'm glad that you enjoyed the series Abdelhamid. I appreciate you tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave the kind words. I hope that you try this for yourself and if you do, feel free to send me pictures of your final project. You can find the channel's Facebook page and email on the home page. Thank you again for tuning in to the show. It is very much appreciated.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Thank you. When I was young I didn't know how can people put the ship into the bottle. The owner of the bottle that time joked to me he crafted the ship inside the bottle (lol but I had believed that). Now thank to you I know that people put the completed ship into the bottle. And the ship when being outside the bottle is the master craft itself already!
@@KhangDinhHoang There are some ships that are constructed inside the bottle. As well, there are ships that are made outside the bottle in sections and then the sections are placed in the bottle and glued back together. There are many methods to making a ship in a bottle and the one that I demonstrate on this show is just one of many. I just started a new series on the channel on building ships in a bottle. Part 1 aired last Tuesday and it will continue every Tuesday until the project is done. I hope you will tune in for that series Khang.
Another great idea. It just goes to show that no matter how much experience you have, you can always learn a new trick or tip. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your suggestions.
Oooh, I thought you were actually building a ship in a bottle. That's what I want to do. Got it, it's one piece. I wondered when you were going to take it apart and put it back together inside.
Loved the demo, and eventually, will certainly give it a go. I think the c oat hanger tools would be less flimsy if they were made from quarter inch dowels with the "business end" inserted in a tapered end. I like the marking square you used as well as the handheld "vice" you used in another demo. What is the correct nomenclature for those tools and what was your source . . . adron j
Thanks for the kind words on the show. I'm glad that you liked it. The tools that you are referring to are called a T-Rule and a Quick Release Wonder Dog. The T-rules are available at most woodworking suppliers or directly from Incra.com. I got mine at Lee Valley tools which also happens to be the source of the Wonder Dog. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
Hi Kenny, I have been working on a ship for last 6 weeks. I have watched your videos over and over again to build confidence before I move to each step. Simple question when complete what is the best way to attach the bottle to the walnut. Thanks for the inspiration. Dave
For mine, I used a thin bead of clear silicone to attach the bottle to the stand. It works great and is still attached to this day. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and good luck with finishing your build.
Great series, super awesome project! She out of dry dock now and out to sea. So much fun to watch, how you going to top this one? I know a multi mechanical whirligig! Just kidding lol. You'll think of something unique I'm sure.Take care, stay safe!
Glad that you enjoyed the series Michael. It was a load of fun to make and I thoroughly enjoyed bringing it to the show. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Hi, Thanks a lot for the series. Could you make a sleeve out of a paper coffee cup or plastic so that you could pull the sleeve out with excess silcone
There's always variations to the methods that I demonstrated here during the series. If the paper sleeve would help you and that is the method you'd like to use, then by all means, use it. There really aren't any rules when it comes to making ships in bottles. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
In the rigging stage would adding knots to the bottom position of the booms and masts helped to lock in their position so you would only have to glue the bowsprit?
It's hard to say John. The threads are pretty small and knots move. Not to mention that getting them tight to the position that you want is next to impossible as the smaller thread, once knotted, seems to not like being positioned. I guess in theory, it would work but it could also be a huge pain in the butt. Thanks for tuning in.
Excellent tutorial. I watched all of the videos. One point though, I don't think that I would have glued the cork in the bottle just in case the rigging came loose in time or something and I had to repair it. Other than that, perfect! Thanks so much.
Truth be told, I had to remove the cork at one point and it was a snap to remove the adhesive and clean things up. After that experience, I actually glued in the second cork. You don't want air to get in there or dust for that matter. Gluing the cork will give you a great seal and keep it looking fantastic for many many years. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the tutorial. It's very much appreciated.
@@acutabove_woodworkings I'm definitely going to have a go and your tutorials are the best I've seen so far. My only "problem" is that I don't have access to some of the wonderful workshop tools that you clearly possess. I'm sure I'll get by, but it may take me a little longer. Thanks again.
Hi Kenny. Great series and I’m going to give this a try. Questions: where did you find your bottle/jug. Also, where did you get your silicone? I assume it’s not regular silicone caulking.
There are plenty of sources for bottles Bill. I got this particular one from Michael's craft store but I have also got bottles from yard sales, rummage sales, recycling bins etc. Any bottle can be used for a ship in a bottle as long as the neck of the bottle is wide enough to get your collapsed ship through. As for the silicone, any big box store or hardware store. This is just regular white and clear silicone caulking that you would use in your home. Nothing special here. I hope this helps Bill. Good luck on your project. I'd love to see your finished product. Thanks for tuning in sir and please feel free to ask any questions that you might have along the way.
If I may add my 0.02, use an acrylic caulk like DAP brand because it cleans with water and you can mix in acrylic poster paints very easily. If you want more variety and depth in your water you can mix little shades of blue in to small batches
Then I guess you have yourself a project to do. These are a fantastic project that are a ton of fun. I just finished a second series of these where I placed two ships in the the bottle. I also used some different techniques for the ocean. If you'd like to check that series out, you can find it here. th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your project.
Late comment here, i just wanted to say that im a younger person who is inspired in making bottled ships and these tutorials are very helpful ,but are there some tools that are very important when it comes to making these?
The best thing abut ships in a bottle is that you don't need a lot of tools to be able to make them and in fact, some of the tools you can actually just make yourself. I used saws and sanders etc but you can easily use a pocket knife to carve out the body of the ship. Use whatever you have at your disposal. Because the ships are never touched, you can even make parts out of foam core and use a craft knife to cut it. The sky is the limit with these projects and you are only limited by your imagination. Very little tools required. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
You can definitely built it piece by piece inside the bottle. Any tools that you require can be fabricated. If you were building the piece outside the bottle and then putting it together inside the bottle, you would really only need longer tweezers and some longer tools to maneuver the piece once you got it in the bottle. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Hi Kenny , i am so relieved that my ideas would appeal to you, i thought i may offend in some way. I gave my bottles to friends and family in the 90s on the condition that they kept them or returned them. I have the first one i made somewhere, i will dig it out.The largest one was in a very large bells whiskey bottle, i placed a lighthouse at the far end on rocks with water splashing over them, working at that length was very difficult to say the least. Some of the tools i used were almost 2ft long to get leverage for the seabed, i wish i had them now. finding a suitable bottle was a big challenge as you only get one good viewing side, try explaining that to someone ! On the outside of the Bells bottle i painted a sky background with a few tiny distant seagulls, very effective. To check for any distortion in the glass i would hang a piece of newspaper print on a thread inside the bottle and turn for the best area. Could tell me what the internal diameter of the the neck of the bottle please ? the hull looked quite large on screen. I have purchased a couple of old dimple / Haig bottles and will start to put together the items/tools to make another project, hopefully a good winter pastime. Best wishes,Pete.UK
Anyone who would get offended by anything you said, obviously has issues. We are all here to learn from each other and not matter how much experience a person has, there is always something that can be learned. I thoroughly enjoyed reading your ideas and methods. As for the inner diameter of the bottle, I'm not 100% sure. I thought that I mentioned it at the beginning of this series. If I had to guess, I would say that it was between 7/8" and 1" inner diameter. I hope this helps Pete.
After doing this project do you think it would be possible to do a floating boat on real water assembled inside a bottle even if it was anchored to the bottom somehow?
I don't see why you couldn't do that if you wanted to. The only issue I can see is making the boat symmetrical enough and weighted enough to float without tipping. There might also be an issue of the water soaking into the boat, so you would have to seal it up really well. This is an interesting concept and I might have to try it and see. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your question.
This one was a 2 litre bottle Peter. At least that is what is printed on the bottom. I did another ship in a bottle series where I placed two ships in a one gallon or 4 litre bottle as well. I used a couple of different techniques for that one. Thanks again for tuning in.
The bottoms of the sails stay intact as long as you are careful when unfolding the masts Joe. It's all about patience and being gentle with the ship. Give this project a try. I think you will like what you see. Thanks for tuning in to the series.
It take patients to make one of these but it isn't hard. As long as you take your time, you can make this. I hope this helps. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
The tools that you are referring to is called a T-rule. They are made by INCRA and are available at most woodworking supply stores or directly from Incra.com. I got mine at Lee Valley Tools. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/hand-tools/marking-and-measuring/rules/58877-incra-t-rules I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
This has always amazed me when i was a kid, or til now. i just learned that this is how they put ships in a bottle
Well I hope you enjoyed the series and that you will try this for yourself Maison. Good luck with your project and thanks for tuning in.
@@acutabove_woodworkings now that I'm thinking about it, I saw an episode of star trek where someone had a starship in a bottle. That sparked curiositybf ow they out shipsbin bottles. But I still dont know how he got that starship in the bottle. It definitely doesnt fold down. I bet he cheated and transported it into the bottle.
But thank you for answering a very old question I've had. The craftsmanship that goes into this is astounding.
@@rvaugh230 I wouldn't doubt that they cheated and transported it into the bottle. Those space folks can be sneaky and underhanded at times. LOL. Glad that you liked the series. I hope you will try it for yourself.
I know right? I always pictured them constructing a ship with little boards or something when I was a kid. I was amazed by how much control and skill that would take to construct it while it was in the bottle. I've known about this for awhile now, but I never new the actual process of putting it all together. It's a great series.
I enjoyed watching this series, sir.☺️☺️
Thank you.🤝🤝
Peace
🕊🍃👁♾🛠♾👁🍃🕊
I'm glad to hear that you enjoyed the series Kellie. I hope that you will attempt to make your own ship in a bottle. It really is a satisfying project. Thanks for tuning in. I truly appreciate it.
Looks great !!! And great ideas on techniques.
Glad that you liked it Kevin. Thanks for the kind words and for tuning in to the series.
Thank you for making this series! I absolutely enjoyed watching all 6 parts and now I know how a ship in a bottle is made. I can die happy now.😂
I'm glad that you liked the series. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for taking the time to leave your comment. It's very much appreciated.
Great job, I could not breath for half the time you were putting the ship in the bottle I was with you every step of the way. I will be looking out for your future projects.
My measurements were a little tight for this one and it was a bit of a challenge to get it in the bottle but I got it in there in the end. I hope you find other episodes of the show that you enjoy Peter. You might enjoy my other ship in a bottle series where I put two ships in a bottle and use different methods to make the water. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave the kind words.
I really enjoyed your video. It was very inspiring.
Glad to hear it Jerry. Thank you for tuning in and for the kind words.
Wow !! Excellent work, all 6 parts were great
A great challenge of patience and love for what you do.
I congratulate you for being so professional and enthusiastic in all your projects.
I'm glad that you liked the series and the project Francisco. Thank you for tuning in and for the kind words. It is truly appreciated.
Honestly loved watching the whole 6 series and your new one with the two boats and they look abosolutely perfect to me
Glad to hear that you enjoyed the series. Thank you for tuning in and for taking the time to leave your kind words.
Loved this ☺️
Glad to hear that you liked it the show. Thanks for tuning in
Hi Kenny, great instructive series. Way back i made several ships in bottles much smaller scale, in fact i used the old Dimple bottles when i could get them. Very narrow neck to work with though. After working out the space inside the bottle i used plasticine (warmed a little to make it pliable ) to build the sea bed, i had numerous tools for the projects the best one was a long piece of steel rod with a dish shaped scoop on the end to load the small lumps into the bottle, the rod was very log so as to get some leverage and press the sea bed into position. It was very quick and you can tweak it to your hearts content, The white caps were painted on with a tiny brush on brazing wire/rod. Before starting the seabed i used a stained aged piece of paper with the date and my name on it, slightly burnt at the edges for effect under the seabed, looked very effective. i used stained till roll paper for the sails, very versatile to work with and doesn't tend to crease so readily. With the seabed finished i would use a dummy hull and press it in position to make a good impression then remove it when done. I used broken darning needles with filed edges for drills. Small broken pieces of razor blades glued to wire or dowels for very close cutting. Also used a tiny drop of nail varnish on wire as glue, its possible to use the minutest drop to do the job, not as quick but a neat finish. When the ship is set i would finish the neck with a small cork bung then use a Monkey fist knot around the end of the neck to hide the cork.I would then stand the bottle on its end and melt Red sealing wax so that it covered the end of the cork and ran a little over the knot.The finishing touch though was by using an English halfpenny piece, some have a ship engraved on the face, I would have one glued to a piece of dowel and while the wax was warm press the coin into it to leave the image of the ship, a very nice finish. Sorry to go on, but i thought it may give you or others a couple of ideas to try ? you have inspired me to start the hobby again but i will work on the larger scale from now on and follow your series. Well done, very well presented needed lots of forward planning i can imagine. All the best,Pete.UK.
These are all wonderful suggestions Pete. I especially love the burnt edge paper beneath the sea. I haven't done a ship in a bottle for a while but I'm getting the itch again and your comment may have pushed me in the right direction with your wonderful suggestions. The wax, the knot etc etc etc. All wonderful. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave your detailed comment. I truly appreciate it. I'd love to see some of your ships if you still have them. You can always send pictures to kennye@acutabovewoodworkings.com.
Love the series!!! Thank you for demonstrating!!! Look at the reflection once you have the sails up... Looks like a skeleton of a pirate hand holding the rear sail! LOL!
I have never noticed that before Debbie. LOL. That's awesome. I'm glad that you liked the series and hopefully, you will give this a try. I did another ship in a bottle series a while back demonstrating putting two ships in a bottle. I also used some different methods of making the water. If you are interested, you can find part one here. th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the series. It is truly appreciated.
Kenney, it is perfect! Like a tree is perfect. You did a fabulous job! I will make one promise. Still need to find the table and chairs plan but maybe this weekend. I have a JOB that gets in the way. 😆
No rush Bob. I know that you will find it eventually. I know the feeling about a JOB getting in the way. I too work 5 days a week at a normal job and then work the last two days of the week in the shop, filming the show. At least 2 of my 7 days of work are enjoyable. LOL. Thanks for tuning in sir. Hope to hear from you soon.
Oh WOW!!! Fantastic, Kenny!! It is on my list of "awesome" build". Truth be told, it's the only project on the list. Thanks for doing this build!
Glad to hear that I made the list Kathleen. Even if I am the only one there. LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for taking the time to leave the kind words.
Sheer excellence, Kenny. Thank you so very much, - a great project to follow. Your time and presentation is really appreciated. - Go well.
Glad that you liked it Patrick. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave the kind words.
This was a great series. It would be possible for someone to follow it to create their own ship in the bottle fairly easily.
It takes me back to 1975 when I made my first, and only, ship in a bottle. Of course back then there was no TH-cam or other video source to learn from. The Internet hadn’t even been dreamed of much less available for the necessary research. I learned everything from a few books on the subject that I could find. For my ship I used a wood model kit of the USS Constitution. The finished ship was about 14 inches long so finding a bottle large enough for it to fit inside wasn’t easy. Back then CA glue wasn’t available. I used Duco cement which was a common glue used on wooden models at the time. Because the model I was using was designed to fit on a stand, not to go inside a bottle, I had to make significant modifications in the model and rigging plan. I also wanted the ship to look like it was sailing and the kit did not come with sails. I fabricated sails for my ship out of cloth and figured out how to attach them add the extra rigging. It took me most of the summer to build the model and prepare the bottle. In those days, according to the books I read, the most readily available substance for making the ocean was window glazing putty. I mixed some blue oil paint into some putty for the water and used white to form the wave caps and wake for the ship. Putting the ship into my bottle was similar to what you did with the exceptions of the yards on the masts that held the sails. They had to be pivoted so that they were parallel to the masts to fit into the bottle then set perpendicular to the masts. Of course by adding sails I made that process much more difficult than it would have been without them. Today I look in amazement at the model, which sits on a credenza behind my desk. I still can’t believe that I was able to put that model together much less slip it into a bottle. It was definitely one of the proudest moments of my woodworking and model making when I showed it to my wife when she came home from work that day.
Wow. What a great story Don. So you can fully understand the challenges and the joy of making a project like this. I hope that others read your story and that between my video series and your personal testimonial, they are inspired to give this a try and make their own. I think you summed it up beautifully when you said "It was definitely one of the proudest moments of my woodworking and model making..." and that pretty much describes the feeling of making one of these projects. The pride that you feel for accomplishing what most deem as unobtainable is just amazing. Thanks for tuning in to the series Don and for sharing your experience with me. I absolutely love it.
OMG Kenny! I thought I was going to have another stroke watching you try to get that into the bottle. I had to remind myself to breathe! I couldn't imagine this being 6 parts when you finished part 2. With each new part, I was thinking it would be the last. Ok, I have to go sit down and recover now. But, before I do, I really liked the final product. You should be proud of it. Bill
I'm glad that you liked the final project Bill. I wanted this series to give every piece of information so that the viewer could make their own ship in a bottle and have a series to refer to that would answer all their questions from start to finish. I hope that I have achieved that and I also hope that some of the viewers try this for themselves and send me some pictures of their creations. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words on the project.
Hey Kenny. I finished my ship and had a fun time with it. I modified a few of your techniques to include:
I used tinned 22ga. copper wire for the railing, soldered it all together then used a patina to darken it. Also, I extended the spar rigging where it connects to the masts so it would be easier to lay the masts down for insertion. Then when I erected the mast in the bottle, I pulled in the slack, glued it and cut off the excess with a red-hot wire. Thanks for the inspiration.
Glad to hear that you had a successful build Bill. I'd love to see some pictures of it. You can send them, if you like, to the channel's email address. acutabove_woodworking@hotmail.com. Thanks for tuning in to the show
Great Job, Very good, Parabéns 👍👍🇧🇷🇵🇹
Glad that you liked it Gabriel. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Beautiful Kenny
Absolutely fantastic. Loved the series and can't wait to have a go myself.
Learnt a lot from this build.
Please keep them coming
Glad that you enjoyed it John. Please feel free to send me pictures of your finished ship in a bottle when you are done. I'd love to see it. Thanks for tuning in.
Great to have watched it all. Quite a challenge from start to finish. Great job and series. Thanks Kenny.
Glad that you liked it Wayne. I had a great time making it. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the show.
Finally got time to watch the last episode of the ship in a bottle! The first segment reminded me of my honeymoon! Well, maybe not. On second thought, it doesn’t remind me of my honeymoon AT ALL! Loved this project! Not sure I’m brave enough to try it though!
LOL. Glad to hear that you enjoyed the project Tom. You really should give it a try. What have you got to lose? Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words. It's truly appreciated.
Beautiful!!! Thank you for taking the time to post each and every step of the project! It was fun and interesting! Thank you!!
I'm glad that you liked it Mihai. I hope you will give this a try and make your own ship in a bottle. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
A great video series from our good friend from the north.
Glad that you liked it Casey. Feel free to share it around if you wish. Thanks for tuning in.
This series had the hook of a great T.V. show! I kept wondering "how's he going to do that" and eagerly anticipated the next show.
Well done Ken, some great techniques present and I look forward to displaying my own finished project! ⛵.
Thanks for the kind words on the show Richard. It was a little touch and go there for a while trying to get that ship in the bottle but in the end, I'm more than happy with the final product. I'm looking forward to seeing your finished ship. Good luck with your project and as always, feel free to contact me with any questions that you might have. Thanks for tuning in sir.
Wow Fantastic Kenny, talk about getting sweaty palms when you were trying to get the ship into the bottle, i was hoping when you were pushing the ship in that it didn't snap somewhere and it didn't, and the end result looks fantastic. Then you go and throw it out the window ha ha ha.
Well done Kenny a very enjoyable 6 part series.
Stay Safe,
Barry (ENG)
It was pretty touch and go there for a while Barry. I thought for sure that something was going to snap. I'm glad that it was just something as simple as a bent hinge which I was able to fix fairly easily. Glad that you enjoyed the series and the project. Thanks for tuning in to the show. It's very much appreciated.
beautiful work man💪🏽
I'm glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave the kind words.
Nicely done. I kept asking myself if a shoehorn might have been some assistance in getting the ship into the bottle : ) . Long time ago I had seen the raising of the masts in the bottle but that was it. Now I have seen the rest of the story. This is something that was right down your alley. thanks for the series.
Shoehorn or some grease. LOL. It was a little tight there for a while. No worries, we got it in the end. Thanks for the kind words on the show Dwight and for tuning in. It's very much appreciated.
This is one to be really proud of,
and as all projects like this are, the next one will be even better as you have got a feel for whats needs to be done and how.
Great work and looking forward to the next How2!!!
Glad that you liked it Bruce. I am sure that you will be seeing another ship in a bottle build on the show at some point in time. Just a great build that everyone should try at least once. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Wonderful journey.
Thanks for sharing.
Glad that you liked it Jairus. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Thanks a lot dude for the GREAT work!!
Excellent, may God bless you!!
I was wondering since I was a kid how was a ship fit inside a bottle, and now you solved the riddle🤍
You're very welcome. There is another ship in a bottle series on the channel where I put 2 ships in a larger bottle. I use some different methods for the water in that video if you are interested. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words.
This was my first time watching you. I really enjoyed this series. I look forward to checking out the rest of your content.
I hope you will find plenty of content to enjoy Daniel. There are well over 500 episodes of the show so I am pretty sure there will be something of interest. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the show.
While you were putting the boat in my whole body was tense.
Really looks good, you are very talented and have much more patience than I.
You think your body was tense.....you should have felt the tension in my body. It was pretty touch and go for a while. LOL. It all worked out in the end. Thanks for the kind words and for tuning in to the show Mark. I truly appreciate it.
Fantastic video's kenny, i realy loved watching the serie.
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave the kind words. I appreciate it.
Awesome . I always wanted one of those as a kid.
Well now you have no excuse Frank. Get out in the shop and make yourself one. I know where you can get a great, 6 part series that will walk you through each and every step of the process. I honestly hope that you try this. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Amazing!
If you enjoyed this series, you might want to check out the follow up series where I put two ships in a bottle and use different techniques for the ocean. th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for tuning in and for the kind word.
Excellent series! Thank you very much! I have subbed to your channel.....Hoping to see more of these videos! 😁
Glad that you enjoyed it. Thanks for the subscription. Glad to have you aboard as a viewer. I did do one other ship in a bottle series where I placed two boats in a bottle and used different methods to achieve the water effects. You can find part one of that series here th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html
I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and thanks for taking the time to leave the kind words.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Hey, bud..no problem! I was a Merchant Marine Officer for 30 years. So I do love ships...especially the Dreadnought Class from WW 1....and anything earlier. I have a book on making ships in bottles. I have had it for years and have never attempted to make one. Thanks to you, I'm gonna revisit that book and see what goes on! ( there's even one in the book that has a ship in a light bulb!)
WELL DONE!
Thank you JJE. I appreciate you tuning in to the show.
This is amazing
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
i absolutely love it, im hoping i could do this some day
You absolutely can do this Andy. Just follow along with the video, take your time and have fun. I think you will be amazed at how your project turns out. Good luck and thanks for tuning in to the show.
Ive always wondered how these were made and now i know. Watched the whole series and kudos to you sir. Very well made but next thing that peaked my interest is the imperial units as i use the far superior metric system. Like what on earth were those guys smoking while coming up with it and still continuing to use it. 1" and 15/16 . Holy smokes 😂
Imperial can be a confusing venture with fractions etc but I guess it is all relative to what you've been raised on and what you are used to. Even though Canada is a fully metric country, the woodworking tools and shop tools available are all still in Imperial. Metric bolts are a specialty item to purchase and the trades, up until recently, still working in Imperial. It's a confusing situation. LOL. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Kenny, what a great finale!!!! A great looking boat. HMS Kenny ?? Seriously a great outcome and I have thoroughly enjoyed all 6 parts of the series. Now, how can you top that?? Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
I'm glad that you enjoyed all 6 parts of the series Paul because honestly, I've enjoyed filming all 6 parts. Just an enjoyable project from start to finish. Not sure how I'm going to top that exactly. Maybe next time, I'll blow the glass to make the bottle by hand? LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave a comment. I truly do appreciate your dedication to the program.
Thak you so much for this serious
You are very welcome Simón. I hope you enjoyed the series. Thank you for tuning in.
Hi Kenny, the knot a round the neck of the bottle to finish is a " Turks head " not Monkeys fist as i previously mentioned. Good luck learning it ! !
Thanks for the information Peter. I love it.
it was realy nice...
Glad that you liked it. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
This is amazing!
In my language i would say
أحسنت عملا.
أشكرك على بذل الوقت والمجهود لعمل هذه الدروس الرائعة🥰
I'm glad that you enjoyed the series Abdelhamid. I appreciate you tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave the kind words. I hope that you try this for yourself and if you do, feel free to send me pictures of your final project. You can find the channel's Facebook page and email on the home page. Thank you again for tuning in to the show. It is very much appreciated.
Fantastic!
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Thank you. When I was young I didn't know how can people put the ship into the bottle. The owner of the bottle that time joked to me he crafted the ship inside the bottle (lol but I had believed that). Now thank to you I know that people put the completed ship into the bottle. And the ship when being outside the bottle is the master craft itself already!
@@KhangDinhHoang There are some ships that are constructed inside the bottle. As well, there are ships that are made outside the bottle in sections and then the sections are placed in the bottle and glued back together. There are many methods to making a ship in a bottle and the one that I demonstrate on this show is just one of many. I just started a new series on the channel on building ships in a bottle. Part 1 aired last Tuesday and it will continue every Tuesday until the project is done. I hope you will tune in for that series Khang.
@@acutabove_woodworkings thank you very much. I am so excited for that!!!
Very thank you
You're very welcome. Thanks for tuning in.
Beautiful
Thanks Jimmy. I appreciate you tuning in.
Also to make gluing easier a crochet hook will hold a dot of glue without it running back up the length when you tip it up
Another great idea. It just goes to show that no matter how much experience you have, you can always learn a new trick or tip. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your suggestions.
very cool
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Oooh, I thought you were actually building a ship in a bottle. That's what I want to do. Got it, it's one piece. I wondered when you were going to take it apart and put it back together inside.
Thanks for tuning in.
Loved the demo, and eventually, will certainly give it a go. I think the c oat hanger tools would be less flimsy if they were made from quarter inch dowels with the "business end" inserted in a tapered end. I like the marking square you used as well as the handheld "vice" you used in another demo. What is the correct nomenclature for those tools and what was your source . . . adron j
Thanks for the kind words on the show. I'm glad that you liked it. The tools that you are referring to are called a T-Rule and a Quick Release Wonder Dog. The T-rules are available at most woodworking suppliers or directly from Incra.com. I got mine at Lee Valley tools which also happens to be the source of the Wonder Dog. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
Hi Kenny, I have been working on a ship for last 6 weeks. I have watched your videos over and over again to build confidence before I move to each step. Simple question when complete what is the best way to attach the bottle to the walnut. Thanks for the inspiration. Dave
For mine, I used a thin bead of clear silicone to attach the bottle to the stand. It works great and is still attached to this day. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and good luck with finishing your build.
عملك رائع ياصديقي....بوركت
Glad that you liked it. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Great series, super awesome project! She out of dry dock now and out to sea. So much fun to watch, how you going to top this one? I know a multi mechanical whirligig! Just kidding lol. You'll think of something unique I'm sure.Take care, stay safe!
Glad that you enjoyed the series Michael. It was a load of fun to make and I thoroughly enjoyed bringing it to the show. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
❤️❤️❤️👊👊👊👍👍👍
I hope this means you liked the series. Thanks for tuning in.
Hi, Thanks a lot for the series. Could you make a sleeve out of a paper coffee cup or plastic so that you could pull the sleeve out with excess silcone
There's always variations to the methods that I demonstrated here during the series. If the paper sleeve would help you and that is the method you'd like to use, then by all means, use it. There really aren't any rules when it comes to making ships in bottles. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
In the rigging stage would adding knots to the bottom position of the booms and masts helped to lock in their position so you would only have to glue the bowsprit?
It's hard to say John. The threads are pretty small and knots move. Not to mention that getting them tight to the position that you want is next to impossible as the smaller thread, once knotted, seems to not like being positioned. I guess in theory, it would work but it could also be a huge pain in the butt. Thanks for tuning in.
Excellent tutorial. I watched all of the videos. One point though, I don't think that I would have glued the cork in the bottle just in case the rigging came loose in time or something and I had to repair it. Other than that, perfect! Thanks so much.
Truth be told, I had to remove the cork at one point and it was a snap to remove the adhesive and clean things up. After that experience, I actually glued in the second cork. You don't want air to get in there or dust for that matter. Gluing the cork will give you a great seal and keep it looking fantastic for many many years. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the tutorial. It's very much appreciated.
@@acutabove_woodworkings I'm definitely going to have a go and your tutorials are the best I've seen so far. My only "problem" is that I don't have access to some of the wonderful workshop tools that you clearly possess. I'm sure I'll get by, but it may take me a little longer. Thanks again.
@@ABWEndon There's really no fancy tools needed for a ship in a bottle. If you have any questions along the way, please don't hesitate to ask.
Super sir
Glad that you like it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Hi Kenny. Great series and I’m going to give this a try. Questions: where did you find your bottle/jug. Also, where did you get your silicone? I assume it’s not regular silicone caulking.
There are plenty of sources for bottles Bill. I got this particular one from Michael's craft store but I have also got bottles from yard sales, rummage sales, recycling bins etc. Any bottle can be used for a ship in a bottle as long as the neck of the bottle is wide enough to get your collapsed ship through. As for the silicone, any big box store or hardware store. This is just regular white and clear silicone caulking that you would use in your home. Nothing special here. I hope this helps Bill. Good luck on your project. I'd love to see your finished product. Thanks for tuning in sir and please feel free to ask any questions that you might have along the way.
If I may add my 0.02, use an acrylic caulk like DAP brand because it cleans with water and you can mix in acrylic poster paints very easily. If you want more variety and depth in your water you can mix little shades of blue in to small batches
Place a fan in front to circulate the air and fumes inside venting the fumes out...
Interesting theory. Thanks for tuning in.
Looking to do a ship in a bottle and spookily I have a bottle that looks very much the same!
Then I guess you have yourself a project to do. These are a fantastic project that are a ton of fun. I just finished a second series of these where I placed two ships in the the bottle. I also used some different techniques for the ocean. If you'd like to check that series out, you can find it here. th-cam.com/video/OSxXXiTQmuU/w-d-xo.html
I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your project.
Late comment here, i just wanted to say that im a younger person who is inspired in making bottled ships and these tutorials are very helpful ,but are there some tools that are very important when it comes to making these?
The best thing abut ships in a bottle is that you don't need a lot of tools to be able to make them and in fact, some of the tools you can actually just make yourself. I used saws and sanders etc but you can easily use a pocket knife to carve out the body of the ship. Use whatever you have at your disposal. Because the ships are never touched, you can even make parts out of foam core and use a craft knife to cut it. The sky is the limit with these projects and you are only limited by your imagination. Very little tools required. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Could you build one piece by piece inside a bottle with the right tools? Would probably take some surgeon type tools.
You can definitely built it piece by piece inside the bottle. Any tools that you require can be fabricated. If you were building the piece outside the bottle and then putting it together inside the bottle, you would really only need longer tweezers and some longer tools to maneuver the piece once you got it in the bottle. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Hi Kenny , i am so relieved that my ideas would appeal to you, i thought i may offend in some way. I gave my bottles to friends and family in the 90s on the condition that they kept them or returned them. I have the first one i made somewhere, i will dig it out.The largest one was in a very large bells whiskey bottle, i placed a lighthouse at the far end on rocks with water splashing over them, working at that length was very difficult to say the least. Some of the tools i used were almost 2ft long to get leverage for the seabed, i wish i had them now. finding a suitable bottle was a big challenge as you only get one good viewing side, try explaining that to someone ! On the outside of the Bells bottle i painted a sky background with a few tiny distant seagulls, very effective. To check for any distortion in the glass i would hang a piece of newspaper print on a thread inside the bottle and turn for the best area. Could tell me what the internal diameter of the the neck of the bottle please ? the hull looked quite large on screen. I have purchased a couple of old dimple / Haig bottles and will start to put together the items/tools to make another project, hopefully a good winter pastime. Best wishes,Pete.UK
Anyone who would get offended by anything you said, obviously has issues. We are all here to learn from each other and not matter how much experience a person has, there is always something that can be learned. I thoroughly enjoyed reading your ideas and methods. As for the inner diameter of the bottle, I'm not 100% sure. I thought that I mentioned it at the beginning of this series. If I had to guess, I would say that it was between 7/8" and 1" inner diameter. I hope this helps Pete.
After doing this project do you think it would be possible to do a floating boat on real water assembled inside a bottle even if it was anchored to the bottom somehow?
I don't see why you couldn't do that if you wanted to. The only issue I can see is making the boat symmetrical enough and weighted enough to float without tipping. There might also be an issue of the water soaking into the boat, so you would have to seal it up really well. This is an interesting concept and I might have to try it and see. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your question.
Hi Kenny, could you tell me the size of the bottle you have used please, what its called in the USA / UK.cheers,Pete.
This one was a 2 litre bottle Peter. At least that is what is printed on the bottom. I did another ship in a bottle series where I placed two ships in a one gallon or 4 litre bottle as well. I used a couple of different techniques for that one. Thanks again for tuning in.
It's been a fun build to watch but I could never do it. I'm not steady enough due to nerve damage.
Sorry to hear that Dan. I'm glad that you liked watching the series though. Thank you for tuning in.
Surely the bottom of the sail will tear when you fold the mast back? The
The bottoms of the sails stay intact as long as you are careful when unfolding the masts Joe. It's all about patience and being gentle with the ship. Give this project a try. I think you will like what you see. Thanks for tuning in to the series.
How about a roll of paper to protect the neck?
That would work just fine. There really aren't any rules. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave your suggestion. It's a great one.
its hard?
It take patients to make one of these but it isn't hard. As long as you take your time, you can make this. I hope this helps. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
19:50 what is that tool called?
The tools that you are referring to is called a T-rule. They are made by INCRA and are available at most woodworking supply stores or directly from Incra.com. I got mine at Lee Valley Tools. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/hand-tools/marking-and-measuring/rules/58877-incra-t-rules
I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Thanks for the reply! Definitely helpful for a project I'm doing.
Lot of speselty tools ha dremel tool, pawer carver, jeulers dril ha ha ha
All of those tools are used because I have them but they are definitely not necessary. Thanks for tuning in.
Amazing!
Glad that you liked it. Thanks again for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings I agree with the simplistic stand for the bottle. If the stand was super fancy it would take away from the ship