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@LewisSkeeter thanks for the positive feedback as always Lewis 😁

Thanks for the feedback Jurb, we have two main wood options here in NZ Pinus Radiata, which is a soft wood but cheaper, and the Kwila. Kwila is the more expensive, but a lot longer lasting and durable. It does make nice furniture but it is bloody heavy!

My first time using the Sikkens, I did a bit of research and a few commercial gate builders were using it and that's why I thought I'd give it a go. I put 3 coats of the Sikkens on the gate, it's recommended you recoat every two to three years. I'm happy with the product so far, looks good and covered well now we just see how it lasts. Thanks for the feedback.

@@SandySchaare thanks Sandy 👍

@stinkees696 thanks for the information, I appreciate the feedback 👍

@pollelibre2649 good suggestion, definitely use that next time. Thanks for the feedback 👍

@brianbostock1698 thanks for the feedback, no mechanical fixings just glue and a tight fit. I thought about running some pegs through the tenons but the timber I used is prone to splitting so decided not to risk it.

@kutchyf1 thanks for the feedback glad you enjoyed the series

@@dougieranger thank you for the feedback.

@BigBird2138 thanks for the sub, it's a eclectic mix of videos so enjoy.

@pierrecouronne3096 thank you, I appreciate the sub👍

@davefieldhouse5119 thanks Dave, should last me out.

@terrystephens1102 thanks for the feedback, I didn't show it but you can run a padlock into the back of the bolt to lock the gate. Like you say stopping people jumping over and opening it.

@homestead_diy thanks for the feedback, fingers crossed it will last, certainly better than what was there.

@scottlillynz I appreciate the feedback, especially considering the work that goes into it. Still trying to get better all the time.

@@richgetz thanks for the feedback 😀

@jt9498 thank you 😊

@@richgetz thank you for the feedback

@@scottlillynz thanks Scott I appreciate the support!

Thanks for the feedback Lewis, I was pleased with the results too.

Thanks Geowhiz1, I found out long ago a sharp tool gives far better results and is so much nicer to use.👍

Thanks Scotty, worked a treat on the pond too👍

Thanks David, yes I was pleased with how it came out and more importantly the Brother liked it as well.😁

Thanks Lewis, I'm glad you like my little videos, not a bad title for my channel but I would make one small correction "Kiwi bloke in a shed" I've heard New Zealand and Australian accents do sound the same though. Probably because the Australians are always trying to copy us. 🤣😉

Thank you 😊

Thanks for the feedback jurb, I ran a big screw through it as well, just to lock it all in, and made it even more solid👍

Thanks, Natanael, I appreciate the feedback.

Hey Scotty, I had my hearing protection on🤣welcome to my RUclips channel and glad you like them. I hope you are well too!!

@@WTCreations😆😅😅 yeah I've subscribed, liked the duck pond stuff too, more of that this season please😅😆 you always talked about it, now i know what ya talkin about, cool spot. Shez your a talented man on the chainsaw too, i never knew that.

Thanks for coming on board Sethwarner2540. You are right when the project is finished you never think about how hard it made you work but how nice it looks and what you want to try/improve next time.

Great feedback, thank you & suggestions taken on board👍

Thanks, glad you enjoyed it.

Glad you like it, I was pretty happy with the end result too.

Thanks for the feedback

Thanks Lewis

Thanks 👍

Thanks for the feedback TylerRed, you're right cutting down a tree just for a chainsaw carving is not very clever, unless it's dead. But using the stump of a tree removed because it was dangerous utilises something that would have just been burnt.

Thanks Lewis

Thanks for the feedback Fractode, so true the comment on the jigs and templates. Especially when they work!

Thanks John

Thanks for the feedback Lawrence!

Thanks antoniolozano

Thank you Craftylady70, glad you like it🙂

Thanks, Lewis, I was pleased with how they came out too.

Thank you for the feedback

It took me a long time to get my little workshop, and it's definitely my happy place now. Thanks for the feedback and I'm glad you liked the build.

Thanks for the feedback

Thanks for the feedback jtreg, when I first started woodworking I didn't have a bandsaw or chopsaw and made everything with just hand tools. I've over time gained tools that help speed up the process of breaking the timber down and taking the donkey work out of the woodworking. I only get a couple of days a week in the shop and these tools help process the timber faster giving me more time to create as well. As you would have seen in the video there is still a lot of handtool work done.

Thanks for the feedback, a lot of the stuff I do I'm learning on and can use the skill in another project. Some times you just gotta jump in and give it a go 👍