Don't wait, some one told me, DO IT YOUR SELF Upload some video to supplement other contents YOU CAN, BCOZ YOU HAVE TIME God bless you all commenters, Remember that JESUS CHRIST HAS TO COME BACK, seek HIM before doing anything 🙏🙏🙏
Hand tools can be really quick if you are good with them. Used in conjunction with power tools, they are absolutely great for the final finishing. The downside is of course that good hand tools isn't cheap.
This video would be sooooo much more helpful for beginners if you showed a clip of what you're talking about instead of just describing it. Same with the power tool video. Still good though. Thanks.
The subjects covered in this woodworking website *TopFineWoodworking. Com* varies from wood types to tool types and uses. A few other subjects range from the various kinds of wood along with their distinct levels of difficulty when it comes to managing them. If you are still a beginner in wood working, then you will find this book very beneficial.
Fair point, but if you look at some of these tools and you can’t imagine what they’re for or how they’re used, it means they’re not really must-have tools for beginners. He’s just listing 10 of his favourite tools (or 10 tools he uses a lot). Pretty terrible advice. Assuming that everybody has a few screwdrivers, a knife and a pencil at home anyway, these are the must-have tools for beginner woodworkers: Clamps Square Saw Chisels & mallet Plane These will get you started - you definitely don’t need three different hand planes to begin with, that’s nonsense.
A very remarkeble package for starters. if one has purchased the specific workbench (good commercial), I think there is little money left to purchase the remaining tools.
Might be nice to see a beginners’ woodworking metrology tools video. Tape measure, folding ruler, framing square, optical interferometer? (ok maybe not that last one)
Some sort of a marking knife is essential for cutting joinery. I like the Stanley folding knife but but there is plenty of marking knives to choose from!
How do you manage to have basically the 5 star version of everything? Its like a woodworking store showroom more then anything else.....I think one of those gordon tools would basically cover the cost of all the hand tools I have.....crazy....
I think most people under estimate sharpening. When you go to sharpen your tool it is not a chore. Its a time to think and contemplate your project. Quite time. Try this, enter your work shop and hone all the blades you think you will use for your days jobs. So you straight away say 7,8, 9 etc no just the tools you need on the day. one or two chisels a hand plane hone, you see ! sharpening is a time to think about your project, relax and calm down.
@@craftedworkshop all I seem to make are little bits boxes. I have asked Santa for an air compressor and nail/staple gun. but i think i heard him laugh, (oh well these boxes wont sand them selves)
Ordered a card scraper... Then realized that, to use it properly, I would need a bastard file, a burnisher, and eight or nine other things to sharpen it, so never mind... A beginner shouldn't have to buy eight different pieces of equipment just to use a ninth piece of equipment.
I do enjoy your videos a lot but I have seen too many short edits that hurt my eyes. Its your channel and your work so entirely up to you. I would possibly suggest maybe writing or having bullet points for yourself rather than have cut/edit with every couple sentences.
Im 25. Do you think it’s too late to start woodworking? I never had the class in high school but it always fascinated me. Just looking for some advice.
As far as cordless tools, I own quite a few brands, including DEWALT, CRAFTSMAN, Bosch, and Festool. They all work great, really just depends on budget and the specific tools you're looking for.
Do you have an Amazon list that we can find all these tools in? If not, maybe you would like to consider making one so you can give your viewers one place to have all these tools at!
I listed everything in the video description, and I also have a page on my website that lists most of the tools I use in my shop : craftedworkshop.com/woodworking-tools-i-use
"Jack" means smaller than the jointer plane, not "jack of all trades". In this context, a "jack of all trades" means it performs not particularly well in all trades. Not to say its not versatile, because it is. Being a jack of all trades is almost an insult to this very versatile plane that can outshine even specialized planes :P
I bought a cheap coping saw, I got 1/4 of the way through using it on the project I bought it for and threw it away in frustration. (Disclaimer, I did not literally throw it) Spend the money on something that’ll actually work.
I use my parallel clamps more than any other clamp, without a doubt. I know the Jet versions seem to go on sale most frequently, but Bessey or Jorgensen also work great.
Jack plane is the equivalent of a Stanley No. 5, research it's size on Google. A finish plane is a plane that does finish work so, mostly a smaller plane, usually smaller than Stanley No. 4.
@@jeffcantwell7821 No. 4 is a general plane that works well for almost every task, especially smoothing, there are better planes for this though. Try researching the sizes of Bailey planes, if your Hercules is close to for example No. 4, then you can consider it a number 4.
For beginners this is like you speaking in another language…I didn’t understand anything of what you where saying … the only thing I picked up was names but not what they are for like visually what they are for.
I was surprised that this video is 13min long but lacks demonstrations, I mean the title says for beginner how are we supposed to figure that out just by looking at the tools. Mind some demonstrations for the future mostly on beginners videos.
And the Repetitive metronome-like Intrusive Distracting Repetitive Intrusive Distracting Pseudo-music is Necessary because...? Ashamed of your voice ? Doubt that. Therefore, why use Any background music ? Flow ? No. Please yank that file from the audio portion of the video...regardless of what You Tube "experts" say. Please. [None of us wants to become Autistic !]
Awesome video! And what about online tools: softwares. Do you use any to plan pieces/furnitures or to make templates to cut? Do you know a good free one to start with?
Hey Johnny, thank you for kind of video, just for rasps, they're a bit more expensive but work WAY better, just try Liogier one (www.liogier-france.fr/) i don't work or them, and it's not because i'm french but... You have to try it once !
I would say I use some form of hand tool on almost every project. I'm certainly not hand tool exclusive, but they're extremely handy for a more "hybrid" woodworking approach.
While a low angle jack plane is great., a Stanley No5 with both a curved and a flat iron to allow you to have a Jack plane, a small joining plane and most importantly a scrub plane for far less than a each of those separately. Also you should probably have a should probably have a Rabbet/should plane (or two) you needn’t go crazy like me (8 rabbet planes and 2 rabbet spokeshaves) but they are invaluable for any joinery work. Oh and the Lie Nielson 102 is the greatest block plane ever....if you don’t want to spend $120 don’t ever try one
Good point for sure, the No. 5 is a great option. And yes, I do own a shoulder plane but don't use it that much considering I don't do a ton of true mortise and tenon work. They're essential if that's something you do more. And the 102 has been on my list for awhile, but I own three block planes. They look so awesome though!
Crafted Workshop only 3? I have a Stanley no18, no65 and an ECE wooden block plane that I had to have after watching Laura Kampf use one in a video (it is an absolute dream for shaping planks) in truth though I could almost do everything with the 102 it’s really that good
It actually happened when I was taking a woodworking class, and someone else knocked the plane off of my bench. The tote actually cracked in half entirely, but I was able to glue it back together. I was not pleased, hah.
This is by far the best woodworking book I have ever read, *TopFineWoodworking. Com* . My woodworking teacher endorses it to all of his students. I am impressed how authors managed to write very detailed topics. I`m surprised by the material and didn`t have a tough time following the lessons..
A try square is my no.1 no questions asked. It's such a useful and cheap tool that most beginners would never think of (and many beginners don't even know the exist) Everything from assembly to aligning diy cutting guides for ripping sheet material with a circular saw. It's the one thing that never leaves my apron (okay, not the only thing, I always have a miniscule ruler, a pencil or three, a number 2 robertson bit, and assorted drill bits and screws)
So I'm looking to get into some woodworking and carpentry for DIY around my new house, and I'm putting together a list of tools to buy. I'm trying to stay a bit more simple at first to see how much I enjoy doing it before I get some of the more specialized tools, and I'm at the point where I'm looking at planers. The thing is, aside from very small planers or ones that seem to be of lower-quality, the manual planers I'm finding strike me as somewhat exorbitantly priced, to the tune of $100+ and for that much money I could get a professional brand power planer for only a bit more. When I look at what I consider to be more reasonably-priced manual planers on Amazon, even the 4+ star reviews basically say "it's good for the price, don't expect much" and I'm wondering why I shouldn't just buy a powered hand planer?
Fun fact, I work in my bedroom with only chisels :p ( I've used some tools here and there from my dad before, but not often). Then again, I haven't really made anything yet. I'm trying to make a guitar scale model to see how I can go about working with wood, and how I want my guitar to look. And it has been super, super helpful already to see how the grain reacts with all those curves :p
