My name is Nic and I’m a woodworker sharing my passion for craftsmanship through videos. I believe beautiful work can be accomplished with a simple set of tools and a willingness to learn.
If you’d like a way to support the channel, consider purchasing a set of plans from my website. Enjoy!
I am curious: at 20:43, there's a close-up shot of the saw blade and it looks like it's ground/sharpened for cross cutting. I naively thought a kerfing plane needed a rip-saw blade because it's cutting along the grain. Did I miss something?
14:18 Hi Nick, I just finished building this plane based on your plans and I love it. I am having problems with my beams shifting. Any tips on getting the wedges to grip harder. Cheers David
Thought the reason you didn’t have lights was because it was an electricity less shop. Then you pulled out a drill. Just get some lights bro. Or carbide lamps maybe?
I love your kerfing plane. I am building one right now with a fixed cut thickness for cut for sheets to inlay. But the next thing I think I will build is one with a moveable fence much like yours. Nice design.
This lift was so planned-out. Great work man! I have some questions about knots that I need to learn - like when you first anchored to that tree for the bent. Can you tell me what kind of knot that is? And you re-positioned the load rope to crank it up. I have no idea what that was but that was sick. Great video and great build sir!
Hi Nic, hope all is well in life. I’m just a subscriber but just want you to know I’m inspired by your work and come back to your videos often even though posting new videos isn’t a priority in life for you right now. I hope the priorities you do have are enjoyable and aspiring ones. Happy New Year.
Great work. Always wonderful to see guys who know how to use rope and pulleys to get the job done. I highly recommend the Ashley Book of Knots for every craftsmen, and this is exactly why.
Is it wrong that I like this solution not only for the excellent craftsmanship on display, but also because its nice to see an alternative to the ugly white framed vinyl solutions so prevalent in many areas? Glad I found this channel - great work Nic.
How do you get your transitions in your filming to be so seamless? Are you using multiple cameras? Or do you have someone filming you? Thanks in advance!
At this minute ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--EyvHx_vPW0.html Did anyone understand how the frame was raised without falling towards the other side right where it was being pulled? Was it just luck or was there a plan? I noticed there was a tenon at the base. And there was a brace also at the base but it was very small... Did I lose something?