This is not a tutorial for noobs haha. The hate on the tools lol. If you had money, you'd buy festool too and if you didn't have the pleasure using them yet, I really hope you get the chance.🙃
Всегда приятно посмотреть на работу мастера. Получил истинное наслаждение, даже оторваться был не в силах. Должен отметить, как всё по уму делалось, с чётким расчётом, правильно и надёжно. Сам так люблю работать, уделяя внимание подготовке и различным мелочам. Да, времени уходит много, зато результат как правило впечатляет. Как самого, так и других. Что-то вспомнилось, как делал временные плотницкие конструкции, довольно грубо делал, поскольку временные, однако прочности уделил внимание, так мне потом рассказывал тот человек, который их демонтировал, что сломать их долго не мог 😁 В общем примите мою похвалу, действительно отличная работа, ну и примите отдельный комплимент за выбор инструмента, ценю такие вещи 👍 Да поможет вам бог в вашем труде!
I don’t care what some people say: a master craftsman knows how to use the tools at hand. Be that hand tools or power tools, it still demands an enormous amount of knowledge and skill, and you clearly have both in buckets. Wonderful to watch.
Если нет как на витрине сотни две, три электроинструмента, обходись чем есть. Хобби дело дорогое. За мои инструменты внук продаст, тачку крутую купит, если руки из жопы будут расти.
Doing this with hand tools would take a lot more practice and skill. I don't understand why so many people in the comments are trying to argue that calibrating machines and doing repeated cuts takes a lot of skill
Not at all true, didn’t you see how simply the feet structure were attached to the platform and how easily they could be separated? Didn’t you see how he as a single person was able to handle the platform itself? Moving that frame would be easier to move than the mattress that goes with it
I thought the same thing. You need monstrous doors to fit this bad boy through 🫡 but I think that's not a problem if you can afford this amount of time and quality.
It looks all so easy, but it is not easy and simple. It is the result of many years long experience and the wish and ability of high quality workmanship. My congratulations!
@@gosebruchIt's takes "years" to what allow expensive tools to cut between the lines? If you want to test your chops,do that same project with hand tools and compare.
Its not just the high end tools. Most of us could spend a month in that shop and not produce the same design, accuracy, or artistic touch. True craftsman.
I am reporting these videos for triggering me for not having the money or space for all these wonderful tools which is secondary to not having the skills either.
I was thinking that Dusty's shop is a fantasy come true. But while watching I found him using tools (hardly King or Festool, but hey!) and techniques I own and/or could acquire with time and patience. I have a table saw, an arm saw, a quite capable drill press and my hand tools are teal. Bits and blades I own are comparable. So...I COULD do this...but it would take significantly longer than 15 minutes 🤣🤣🤣 One thing I truly appreciate is that Dusty does not feel compelled to talk us through every single step. See here...this is what I am doing. It might seem confusing to newbs, but those of us with even a small amount of experience making sawdust can see and understand what he is doing and where it will go next. The dude is simply a master craftsman...to a level not many of us have achieved, and I do ever so much enjoy watching him work. Thanks for sharing, Dusty!
While the shop you work in is amazing, what strikes me most is your meticulous attention to detail. This is the difference between a carpenter and a craftsman. Excellent job and well done.
I myself could not justify the time and effort required to complete this project. I have built several bed frames with standard 2 x 6 spruce, and they have only taken a couple of hours to complete. I admire this builders dedication to precision. However, the low-cost, less effort bed frames I have built have proven to be sturdy and functional. Nobody sees the frame once the mattress is on and it is covered with bedding.
It's a fantastic piece of art. I think there is not a single tool he owns that is not demonstrated. He shows almost every tecnique a carpenter uses to join wooden parts. And it's true. The Festool equipment costs almost a million😂
Such precision, master craftsman @ work, these comments sound full of jealousy. They wouldn't know what to do with the tools. Go for it, and be proud of it. 😁 X
Wow, just wow. I am blown away by the detail and precision work that went into this project. Thank you for taking the time and trouble to document this amazing piece!
I learn so much watching these videos. I don’t have anything near the quality of tools you have but you show a lot of different ways of doing things that I never thought of. You’ve shown me how to use what I have more effectively. Thanks.
Hey Dusty, I really enjoy watching you work especially how you use different tools and methods to make the same cut on multiple pieces. A true teacher who shows you don’t need modern tools when chisels, handsaws, clamps, and straight edges will give you the same results, just takes a little longer.👍
"Don't need modern tools"?????? 90% of that was done with tools that didn't even exist 50 years ago! A skilled workman, and a nice piece of work, if somewhat "over-engineered", but that might well have been a design feature.
@@christopherdean1326 Modern tools have been around longer than 50 years. Shopsmith has been making similar tools for over 70 years that take a fraction of the space modern single-function behemoths and a cost a fraction of the price but yield the same results. Nothing Dusty or any similarly skilled woodworker builds can be built with only modern tools. The Amish and their ancestors have been using traditional primitive tools to build everything they own that looks just like this project. Traditional Japanese woodworkers do the same level of precision work with hand tools, Dusty uses one of their handsaws to demonstrate how traditional tools gives the same results as using modern tools which is what I originally posted. Dusty runs a business so he needs modern tools to keep up with demand that can’t be accomplished with traditional tools. He also demonstrates how traditional tools gives the same results as modern tools, just takes more time and skill.
@@christopherdean1326Definitely designed to be over-engineered, probably to demonstrate different tools and methods. Some of his stuff I didn't know existed like the Festool "Fein" tool.
Could watch your joinery and big tools all day. Glad to see a long video rather than shorts. Hope there are more of these to come as well as your house build.
The bedframe is a bad idea. This thing needs a piece of glass and put it in the living room this is a work of art that needs to be seen by everyone. Love it
Agreed whomever it was for should use it as a centerpiece in the home for all who visit to behold. And they can sleep on the damn floor when nighttime comes!
Fantastic work of art, I would have it as a coffee table (to big I know), then stain all the wood in many different colours, top with a nice sheet of glass to admire what Great workmanship took place, love it 😍👏👏👏👏😊
I’ve read many of the comments and agree with most of them. Yes, this professional craftsman is nothing short of amazing. Yes, his tools and shop make all of us jealous because they are top of the line tools. I also agree with the mention of sturdy 2”X6” spruce construction for time management and weight value - I never want to have to move that bed frame. Overall, the bed frame will outlast the new owner and maybe be a genuine family heirloom. Congratulations on your success in woodworking.
Technique = 100 [%], Art (in design) = 100 [%], Tools' efficiency= 100 [%], Your energy =100 [%], Satisfaction of a welldone job > 100[%] ! Thank you for sharing...
@@kalegallarde6369 I really don't get why most of the comments here are licking this guy's balls, saying how amazing he is. It's simple with the tools he is using. It would be a lot more impressive with hand planes, hand saws, and chisels. And even then, it's not an original design
This individual is one of the best I’ve ever seen. My dad was a builder and carpenter. He started as a carpenter, made both our homes in New Jersey furniture among thousands of different things and I’ve never seen a builder like this who has all the high-tech tools but the way he uses them are unbelievable, if I ever hit a lottery, I would want this individual to make all the furniture in my house and I would pay him better than anybody on the planet❤🌎
ما هذه الأناقة والنظافة ؟! هل هذه ورشة عمل ام صيدليّة ؟! وبالنسبة للخشب وكأنه معجونة بين يديك تتلاعب بها وتصنع منها ما شئت وكيفما شئت ! فنان محترف ومتألق تستحق كل التقدير 🥇 👏
Just don't sit on the outside edge if you're over say....400 pounds. Legs closer to the corners would be more stable, but unlikely to be an issue for most people. Either way, that beast of a frame will hold up!
An old school carpenter would use hand tools. It's not just the exacting construction but the meditative process that goes into the product, ask any old Chinese Master carpenter.
Часто смотрю на работу этого парня и поражаюсь его точности грамотности и любви к его делу. Молодец. Слов нет. У него руки золотые и растут из нужного места.
25 year carpenter so im not easily impressed. This guy is AMAZING.yes the shop is impressive and the right tools go a long way. But you cant buy this guys most valuable tool. Its in his skull and not for sale. Brilliant craftsman. Big fan
Wwwooowww estoy impresionada con este trabajo. Con qué facilidad y precisión realizó los hermosos detalles que tiene Gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y felicidades por ésta habilidad Bendiciones
FAMILY HEIRLOOM FOR SURE. Really enjoyed this display of great craftsmanship. We need more creators such as yourself. QUESTION: Do you do commissioned work? Much appreciation 😊
@@monteglover4133 most of them could (after all that's what you learn in carpentry school) but probably wouldn't as it doesn't seem particular cost effective for something no one will ever get to see between moving houses or replacing mattresses. Probably not many clients willing to pay for all the effort if the same result could (visually and structurally) be achieved with Dominos and screws
@@robbie6625 really it's all ABC, 123, paint by numbers if you like, methodical repetition with exacting cuts and power tools speed up the process ... well done that man but it isn't rocket science ... I know! Lol
Hey Dusty just delivered to a guy by the name of Robert and I just delivered just King Radial Arm Saw! I had to ask him since I saw King Canada on it and I’ve been woodworking for a bit so you can’t help but notice those things. He told me how huge of a help you were with him getting it and with that I have realized you are a certified badass and my favorite RU-vidr! Keep it up man!
Well it's more the tools he uses than skill, I've seen people make things like that by hand now that's what you call skill this guy doesn't posses the skill to make things by hand
The work you do is absolutely amazing and all the professional tools equipment you have... you have everything you need to get your job done perfectly ! WOW!!! It's very exciting to watch a video like this one and seing, step by step all pieces fitting perfectly !!! You are a real professional with a lot of experience. Your passion doing this job is entirely palpable ! Seriously, Thanks very much for this video !!😁✌️
It's funny how people complain of him having 1000 tools, but the point is, if can afford them and make him more productive, go for it! He is exceptionally talented and tidy to work. And on top of that, the title never said "for hobbyist" or diy! I applaud him for the result, period!
Absolutely Beautiful work! I would like to see a matching headboard, as I believe it would enhance the beauty and craftsmanship. I think I would not be moving ever again! Let those I leave behind deal with moving it!
You know this is how the end product will always look, that’s it. That is the style, there nothing else down the road. I honestly don’t find them nice looking and it’s hard to justify the price for a bed that looks like this.
Fantastic video. Thanks for sharing. That’s what I call generational furniture as it’s made so well it gets handed down from generation to generation. Very inspirational.
Мастер,как говорят ,от бога,но и инструментальная часть не хилая.Не на один десяток баксов.Работать такими прибомбасами ,одно удовольствие,душа поет.Рекламой конечно попахивает,но к такому бесспорно нужно стремиться.Мастеру респект и уважение.😮😢
I really appreciate how he has made the same cuts in multiple ways, with different equipment throughout the video. Cause, why not? Fantasic precision. Wonderful video.
It's really extraordinary, the ability of a qualified carpenter, neat, symmetrical, sturdy and strong, not everyone can do this job, it requires flying hours and precision in measurements and calculations, basically appreciation for those who created this content, always success ♥️♥️❤
I have zero carpentry or woodworking knowledge/experience but still found this mesmerising to watch! The attention to detail was amazing and the finished piece is beautiful!
As a Finish carpenter by trade for 40+ years. And having worked in multi-million dollar custom homes, I truly appreciate this man’s skill. He could probably sell that thing for $10K+ to the same people that build the big houses. Sometimes it’s not about functionality but form (and capitalism).
I tried to make the simplest planter box this weekend and couldn’t achieve a great outcome. Getting it square was so difficult. Watching this blows my mind.
I started in my garage with a few budget ryobi tools and a used table saw and have always kept with practice of reinvesting as much profit as I can into upgrading my tools.
@@dustylumberco You are my inspiration Brother! I am expanding into a new shop space April 1. And retooling. I will be keeping my eye on all your content for tips and tricks. Thanks for posting!🎸
One of the most incredible examples craftsmanship I have ever seen!! Very very nicely done. Regardless of the tools and cost. This dude knows how to use them. BRAVO 👏🏼
Es un verdadero tesoro admirarse con este trabajo de tanta precisión, conocimiento, que únicamente los verdaderos Maestros saben y la solidez impresionante es una maravilla contemplar la creación de esta obra. Felicitaciones !
Love the showcase of the different tools doing the same thing. Cool to see that the same outcome can be achieved with one simple tool. However, with great tools comes great woodworking responsibility.
Haters keep hating. It’s not about tools. He could use hand tools as well if he needs to. Tools are there for speed. That’s all. He is intelligent designer and excellent talent of workmanship. Bravo b
God may protect your magic hands - and the tools 🔧 you help for. I'm a metal worker and see you work with one laughing😅 and one crying😢 eye. Unbelievable, Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪 👏 🙌
Love it! Nice halfway connections, split locks and even the parts that are cut out are autistic strait drawn. Perfect 👌 I can smell the wood chips already.
I've never seen such high end tools, timber, and such a clear workshop. Must be a huge investment! But your craftsmanship is top notch so it's like a symphony to watch it all come together.
Hi Mr DUSTY.. that's some show and like the other chap said you are in another world...how you forsee things is to much for me.. its great to watch you...if i have any regrets its that my father in law is not with us any more....just love him to see you at work...he was a fantastic carpenter and stone mason and would i know love to see your videos....keep up the great work...DAVID N.S.W. AUSTRALIA...
17:50 эстетического удовольствия) В каждом движении чувствуется с каким удовольствием он это делает, понимаю его, искренне рад за него. Сам просмотрел на одном дыхании, чай отстыл , пойду налью😂
