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From standing trees to shaving horse. Hand tools only! 

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In this video I fall a couple Green Ash ( _Fraxinus pennsylvanica_ ) that were killed by Emerald Ash Borer and use them to build a shave horse using only hand tools for the entire process. This video is long but you can jump to specific spots using the timestamps/chapter outline below. (This is not the longest shave horse build on RU-vid; this very cool @Zedoutdoors video showing traditional bodger’s shave horse build from greenwood is 3.25 hrs).
A shave horse is a traditional woodworking tool used to clamp wood for shaving with a drawknife. Other names are shaving horse, draw bench, banc d'âne, selle à planer, banc à planer, chevalet à planer, Schnitzbank, Schnitzelbank. There's lots of different styles and designs, and they range in complexity and finishing from #bushcraft grade, to practical homestead, to finely made with complex features.
Most shave horse designs can be categorized as two types, the English/bodger's (chairmaker's) type with two arms on the outside of the bench, and the continental/dumbhead type with one arm passing up through the bench. They each have pros and cons that I discuss in video.
I roughly followed the method popularized by Roy Underhill for the dumbhead design in his first book, The Woodwright’s Shop books.google.ca/books?id=oMB9AAAACAAJ and his TV show of the same name (some episodes are free on PBS but the first season Shaving Horse episodes (S1E2 and S1E3 are for sale at Popular Woodworking videos.popularwoodworking.com/courses/the-woodwrights-shop-s01-ep02-shaving-horse-base ) This one is a simple, traditional design similar to one that would be used by a German farmer or North American homesteader.
I worked off the book and other RU-vid videos. My favourite is this one by ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nAkl230B4fk.html @AxeAndAnvil The video I found that most closely follows the Roy Underhill design and methods is this one ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-q6twaIOakMk.html from @townsends
A few other videos of inspiration/information:
Learn about Green Ash in this Tree of the Week episode from @UKForestryExtension (University of Kentucky Forestry and Natural Resources Extension) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J3OqU4A8A1g.html
My previous shave horse is based on this one ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-t4p7jIehJyg.html from@traditionaltools5080
There's great refinement and modification ideas in this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fiPSe-d02qg.html by @well-versedman9583, especially making the two sides of the dumbhead different heights. I will probably try that out later.
@KentSurvival Does a bushcraft-y take on the bodger's type ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iaxALxIbD00.html
@coalcracker has a bushcraft version of the dumbhead design, but he puts the pivot in the bench instead of the riser ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CLkK7HCryHc.html
@TrustinTimber has a nicely produced take on the Roy Underhill design using Eastern White Cedar and chainsaw mill ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-L27nLPkZUn0.html
@royleonard1963 has a refined, take-down version of the bodger's type made out of an ash log
@RexKrueger makes a nice one out of lumber ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hqudWoT_jkg.html and there are plans available.
A slick one from @AnneofAllTrades ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hqudWoT_jkg.html
This vintage shave horse www.pbs.org/video/woodwrights-shop-crotch-and-horse/ from a later episode of the Woodwright's Shop (The Crotch and the Horse, which is free online) is just really cool and different.
Here's another really different antique example ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-aaPNvOCwn50.html from the Ross Farm Museum via @NovaScotiaMuseum
Finally, @TheudBaldM just using his _banc à planer_ for it's most divine purpose, making axe handles ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-MI4aY6ZLWOw.html
00:00 Intro
SECTION 1: RAW MATERIALS
04:00 Felling and processing tree #1
05:23 Splitting log #1
07:53 Hewing planks for the bench
13:55 Digression, another shave horse design.
15:56 Making pegs
18:34 Felling and processing tree #2
23:33 Rough splitting the dumbhead
27:03 Splitting and hewing a plank for the riser
28:02 Wood for the legs
SECTION 2: MAKING THE LEGS, BENCH, RISER AND DUMBHEAD
28:42 Rough carving the legs
29:12 Shaving the legs
30:11 Leg mortices
32:00 Installing legs
34:05 Carving the dumbhead
36:28 Shaping the riser and spacing block
38:28 Planning the bench and riser mortices
39:31 Fighting the big auger
40:25 Morticing the bench and riser
SECTION 3: ASSEMBLY
42:39 Pegging the riser
46:14 Boring the pivot
46:59 Dumbhead test fit, adjustments needed
48:31 Chiselling the neck of the dumbhead
49:30 Making the treadle
50:54 Brace drill breaks down, time for power tools?
54:21 Enlarging the bench mortise
54:43 Putting it all together.
56:05 Trying it out!
#ShaveHorse #DrawBench #DrawHorse #Schnitzbank #BancÀPlaner #BancAPlaner # BancDÂne #BancDAne #GreenWoodWorking #Axe

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21 янв 2023

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Комментарии : 42   
@Brian2bears
@Brian2bears Год назад
Mr. Matt this project and the documentation of it are most professional. Very well done with no loose ends, thorough and well explained. I would covet you as a next-door neighbor...I too am a Mr. Chickadee viewer...
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Very kind of you to say! A couple hiccups but that’s part of the process
@chriswasta7765
@chriswasta7765 Год назад
I've had a shaving horse for 30 years in my shop. They are continually useful and fun to use. Thanks for the video. Best regards, Chris
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
So much fun, thanks!
@boywonder6659
@boywonder6659 Год назад
Thanks for the video. I am going to have a go at making one.
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Glad you liked it. Have fun!
@brettbrown9814
@brettbrown9814 Год назад
Nice work Matt! Great skills and historical documentation. I skipped around on the first watch and look forward to a second watch soon.
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Thanks brett! An hour is pretty long video and I thought about breaking it up but I figured it's better to keep it all in one place and people could also just check out the parts they're interested in with the time stamps.
@ItalskeSekery
@ItalskeSekery Год назад
Wow, great job! It must have taken a lot of work, but the final result is absolutely fantastic! I'm inspired to build one too. Thanks for sharing the video!
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Do it! I was just using it last night and it was definitely worth the effort.
@emmanuel.belanger
@emmanuel.belanger 7 месяцев назад
I think I’ll made one too! Amazing work Matt!
@urbanlumberjack
@urbanlumberjack Год назад
This is awesome, great project! Really enjoyed it
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Thanks!
@fisshayemezgebu8858
@fisshayemezgebu8858 Год назад
Very well done .I injoyed it.!!!!!! Mr .Matt.
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Thanks!
@royleonard1963
@royleonard1963 Год назад
You've made a great job of that shave horse, I've just made another shave horse with hand tools, very rewarding. Thanks for linking my channel and I've subscribe 😀
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Awesome! Thank you!
@williefick
@williefick Год назад
Your hewingskills with a normal axe is good. You will make nice planks with a proper hewing axe.
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Thanks and I hope so. I am slowly working on rehabilitating and rehandling an adze, which I hope will also help with hewing.
@williefick
@williefick Год назад
I have the Gransfors Broadaxe, but I still hit my knuckels with it. I am looking now for an offset handle one.
@Joey-L
@Joey-L Год назад
Very impressive. I really like these start-to-finish project videos.
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Thanks!
@neild735
@neild735 2 месяца назад
Well done, Matt! I made this style shaving horse and like you followed Roy's book (The Woodwright's Shop). That was forty years ago (!) when I was living in southern Oregon, and I used an Oregon White Oak (Quercus garryana) which I felled on our property. I cheated and used a chainsaw. :-) As I'm sure you'd agree, it's a big job but well worth it. It worked wonderfully and I got a great deal of use from it. I made some 10 foot wide gates from Douglas fir poles and used the horse to carve round tenons on the ends of the poles. It would have been very awkward indeed to try to thread poles of that length through the bodger style frame. Thanks for a great video, and best wishes ...
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil 2 месяца назад
Thanks! I definitely agree, I've gotten a ton of use out of it already. It's my favourite project so far. I think that oak would be known as Garry Oak in Canada but I can only go by what the books I have call it, not being on the West Coast.
@neild735
@neild735 2 месяца назад
@@MattKeevil Yes, Garry Oak is the Canadian common name, same tree. My daughter lives on Vancouver Island near Sooke in what is considered part of the Garry Oak eco-system.
@stevekelley1179
@stevekelley1179 Год назад
Nice job 👏
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Thank you! Cheers!
@ethicalaxe
@ethicalaxe Год назад
I've had a battle riving green ash. The handles that came from it seem really good. Better than other ash I've felt and it's not even perfect lumber.
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Ash is so variable not just species but also the soil drainage is apparently critical (dry soil = bats and tool handles; soggy soil = musical instruments)
@ethicalaxe
@ethicalaxe Год назад
@@MattKeevil Interesting. I personally have had a lot of light and brittle seeming ash but the stuff I harvested feels much more dense. Seems better for abrasion resistance.
@ethicalaxe
@ethicalaxe Год назад
I was going to make one until I attached a vise to a low bench. Man I wish I hadn't because i know I'd love to use a shavehorse. Can leave them outside. But the low bench with a vise is awesome haha I can't complain. Sitting on the bench of your clamp/vise is truly ingenious. Very small footprint and your own body weight is what keeps you in place. No more rocking table. Making a workbench can be a lot of money, time and effort. I suggest someone making a shavehorse/low bench before that.
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Yeah when you mentioned your low bench with a vice I just thought “of course!” I inherited an little bench vice recently 🤔 Maybe that’s what I will build with that ash plank I have left over!
@ethicalaxe
@ethicalaxe Год назад
@@MattKeevil So I don't use my vise bench for banging on much because of the wooden nails I attached it with. I love using it for shaping handles and filing. I use the jawhorse to drift a handle out of a head. I think the coolest part about a low bench is one end can be a shave horse and the other can be for fine wood working. I mean it can be 10 feet long if you want! Mine is only 36 inches long. Could put a wood vise at the end. Mine has a modern metal vise I just plopped on top.
@organogold8
@organogold8 11 месяцев назад
Wow thank you for sharing!! Such a great video. Can't wait to try to make one 😊
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil 11 месяцев назад
Glad it sparked your interest, good luck!
@rwdyeriii
@rwdyeriii 7 месяцев назад
I appreciate your commitment to traditional woodworking. However if i was doing this, i think i would have to use a chainsaw because this takes so much time to split everything out.
@jairofreiredasilvajairinho8837
Como dar-se o nome desse banco
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
Talvez haja problemas de tradução, mas talvez a palavra seja bancos de tanoeiro
@jenkins1979
@jenkins1979 Год назад
How long is your shave horse?
@MattKeevil
@MattKeevil Год назад
I just measured it and it is 54 inches (137 cm). Roy Underhill suggests starting with a 6 foot log but mine was cut shorter and I trimmed the bench ends to square it up. I would go closer to 6 foot if I were to do it again
@jenkins1979
@jenkins1979 Год назад
@@MattKeevil thank you
@eduardopascal5882
@eduardopascal5882 25 дней назад
traducir,al español