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USS Constitutions sides were white oak. It is the ribs that are live oak.

Thank you

Always good stuff from you!

Live oak is hard to split

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He got a dozen V tools? He's living the dream!

Thanks for showing your whittling kit

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Great topic, thanks as always Tim!

Exactly the video I was looking for. Thank you sir!

Thank you. Haven't seen anyone use oilstones on carving knives yet.

Very sorry the accident happened. I also bought a china miter saw similar to Makita. Although I'm a trained metal machinist and aware of the importance of workpiece clamping securely before cutting, you reminded me of the danger and yes the 45 degree opening is a danger and I have seen another RUclipsr adding another piece of plywood to the fence to prevent tearout but now it is a good idea to prevent the work piece from pulling towards the gap. Very appreciative of your sharing your unfortunate accident to remind us all about the danger. Thank you and wish you a speedy recovery of your hand function. 🙏

Very inspiring

Thank you!

Really nice video, thank you!

Thanks for the sharpening video.

You make me wanna make a chessboard with cats

I almost bought a rubber mallet. What’s their best use then?

What this is teaching me is that I need better tools than my dinky little swiss army knife--but as a first ever project this is a lot of fun so far!! Thank you so much for helping me get started, I'm super excited to learn more.

You have a cool channel. You seem to have very high production value for your size, do you have prior experience in videography? Is this a retirement project?

The snakewood sounded the sweetest to me.

Titebond is awesome and my go-to also.

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Would this be suitable for a tabacco pipe stem? Can it be steam bent, or bent on a hot pipe?

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Well done. Thanks.

Very nice set of homemade tools. I will definitely use some of your ideas and try to reuse some old or broken tools in purpose of woodcarving. Thank you.

Nicely done Tim! I hope to get into whittling, and this is a great inspiration/introduction. Keep up the good work!

Oil clogs up the pours in stones and over time they will not take off the metal as quickly. Dry stones are best for raising a burr, takes less time

I have abandoned all my stones and worksharp systems for a 2x4 and sandpaper only pulling I never push into apex anymore. I finish all my blades with black compound and green on a hard leather strop. Out of all the methods I've finally found one that works awesome for scandi and convex blades . Once you find your method it feels so darn good 👍 I now have no fear about reprofiling an edge on any knife. All knife owners should learn how to sharpen .

Great video. I appreciate you making this!

This is amazing

I've worked with Sassafras to make picture frames and shelving, as well as the privilege of working with American Chestnut. The two woods are virtually identical.

Thank you, very helpful.

Get CAT to sponsor you.

I’ve always been taught to pull the edge, not push. Pushing the edge also pushes the burr. Also was taught that the stone in this case, I always use sandpaper, is only used for shaping the edge. The leather actually sharpens and polishes by removing the micro serrations that the stone/sandpaper leaves on the edge. Also to use a thin piece of leather rather than thick as the thick can cause dulling due to the “cushion” of the thick leather creating rounding/roll over of the edge. Been doing it that way since I was 6 when first taught nearly 50 years ago. In the end, whatever works for an individual. This is just how I do it.

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Really nice collection. Thanks Tim

Very Interesting ideas! Love the flashlight holder...... Never seen anyone do that before! Thank You.

Excellent presentation and every time you post a video, it reminds me to section off some time to go back and review your past content. You provide some good inspiration!!

I wound like to see this in round stock. I'm in the middle of making my second cane.

There is a horizontal line in middle of blade shude stuck blade from this line below completely to stone?

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Excellent tutorial Thanks

Never would have thought to consider this as a viewing focus-good job bringing it to our attention! Some of the themes are not of interest to me as a back story but I’m going to give these a view for the obvious interest in our craft. Thanks again.

Cool picks, Tim. I’ll have to check these movies out. Hope your hand is doing better

Не полный обзор заточки , по волокнам режет и тупой , надо показать поперек и по торцу .( 8-18 )

Hi Tim, I enjoy your channel, watching from the UK, I was very sorry to learn of your accident and wish you a speedy and full physical recovery as well as from the psychological impact, which I am sure will take some time. I’m a hobby woodworker, based in the UK and I try to respect all power tools. As I start up the saw table, to slide some small piece through with push-sticks, or pull the cord to start my chainsaw to cut timber, I find myself remembering a few words from American poet, Robert Frost, “…the buzz saw snarled and rattled…Leaped out at the boy's hand, or seemed to leap- He must have given the hand…”. The poem was written in 1916 and the title is “Out, Out”, perhaps you know it? In the poem the boy dies, it’s apparently based on a real accident. It’s not a long poem but certainly a powerful one that I read at school and have never forgotten. Your videos are also a powerful reminder of just how quickly your life can change and how we should never be complacent around power tools. Thank you again for sharing your story. Chris

Glad that you're healing Tim! The human body is amazing. Keep up the therapy