I love how instead of spending money on a crappy tool that was mass produced, this man hand makes a quality tool himself!!! "In the business" indeed!!!
Thanks for the midsummer video, Uri! By the way, I miss the old intro where you just suddenly pop/slide to the screen in the very beginningo of each episode :D Maybe it's just me, though.
You are a true inspiration Uri. It's easy to feel demoralized when you see the guys with microscopes. power engravers and thousands of dollars of kit. Then you come along and make your own tools from a few bits of scrap and produce the same results. Not only are you a a superb craftsman, but that fact that you do it with such minimal tools and simplicity is a real inspiration to us all. You are the ultimate proof that anyone can do this. Thank you my friend.
Making fine things with fine tools is the sort of work that a skilled artist can aspire to. Being able to MAKE fine tools to use in such work is artistry of the highest level. Well done, Sir.
I really like this. Not only for the craftsmanship but the fact of how you process what you’re making through the little songs you sang as you are making your tools. It goes to that people not matter where they are in the world or their differences we all have similar ways we all function when we are creating. Love it!
Your videos are pure joy, Uri. My 7 yo daughter loves to watch them when we are together. She’s genuinely intrigued by your choices, so am I. And it’s magical.
I love everything you do man. The great work, the comedy, your songs, and pretty much everything else. But most of all its fun to watch you and see that you truly enjoy everything you do. The refrigerator was a random but nice touch. Lol
Conheci esse canal um tempo atrás e foi a melhor coisa que aconteceu nesses últimos dias, serviu de inspiração para voltar a trabalhar nos meus projetos. Salve do Brasil
The best part of watching real craftsmen at work is the little things they do to make their work easier. The little thing with the sharpening stones is great, Uri.
@@urituchmanpigeon The production seemed different... I thought new lens or new camera... Either way, your content is always a pleasure to watch... Love it.
I am subscribed to roughly 400 channels here on YT, and granted, a lot of them are small channels that infrequently post anything (but that's beside the point). Of those, there are only three channels that I always give a "thumbs up" to every video, and often even before I watch it. Your channel is one of those three. I've been inspired by your engraving and want to try it myself, but there aren't many stores that sell the equipment for manual engraving, and the machines are too expensive for me. This is great! Thank you Uri.
I’m ready for 12 minutes and 38 seconds of nice peaceful relaxation I love your videos man you do a phenomenal job you make me want to engrave metal every day I might just give it a shot now thank you sir and have a wonderful day
In the first 30 seconds you already reaffirmed that this is the best channel on RU-vid, not that I didn't already know it. No drama of any sort, just a silly man with a funny accent (Israeli, maybe? Because it sounds how my family in Israel speaks, further adding a homey atmosphere to the videos) doing fun projects. This channel makes me happy.
Hello there, i have to say, i came to this channel like a year or two ago mostly because of the engraving. But there is so much cool stuff going on here. I absolutely love your videos!
Why are your videos so good? I don't know but they are compelling. You have a great "augen" for detail and being able to envishen how thing will look, in the end. Thank you. Paul
I use these in everyday watch repair , I use them to cut parts for watches such as balance staffs , screws & so on . I’ve had my set since 1993 & they never fail me & they look brand new out of the box look .
It is so soothing to watch you work, and especially to hear the way explain the process! Youve become a teacher of mine; in handcrafting and in philosophy! Little bit in comedy too 🦴🤺
I clicked on this becuase my late father was an engraver, enameller, enamel artist. I remember him making his own gravers, draws of the things, all different shapes profiles and lengths. I even used to try graving myself every now and again. I don't remember any of his being cranked, they were all straight and shorter. Still this was nice to watch and broght back some fond memories.
Thank You Uri....."Fanoogling"....Ah YES....now I understand.....the fine art of "fanoogling". A more or less forgotten/lost art that I am glad YOU are maintaining for all of us non-fanoogling folks have long forgotten. Uri I found an old collection of engravers from a watch smith's tool box from the 1930's I acquired on Ebay. I will watch and follow your examples....KEEEEEEEP THEM COMING URI !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.....TM
Dear Uri Didn’t like this video, I loved it. You make it look so easy. Your hacksaw is not just a hacksaw, it’s a piece of art. If I had a 10th of your talent I think I would spend the rest of my time making a complete miniature set of engraving working tools. Kindest Regards Terry O’Connor (Co. Wexford, Ireland)
How have I not stumbled upon your videos before is a mystery. I've watched two minutes and I already know I won't stop untill I see every single video you ever uploaded. Will steal ideas. Thank you.
Love your finoodling! Lol! I always have a hard time with the handle, setting the graver in it. Never thought of using my vice. Great idea! Love your fun projects.
