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True, but it caught your attention. Thanks for sharing your thoughts

Thanks for your kind comment and support, I really appreciate.

There are several ways to solve the problem, for me that added piece was enough. I also thought of a strip at 90° to the top in order to create a "T" shape. Thanks for your advice, I really appreciate it.

Maybe nothing for me, but with your comment you gave a cookie to the algorithm, thanks. :)

Thank you, I appreciate

Thanks for your appreciation

Considering that I use it to hammer leather stitching, I have to say that it works much better because with the mirror polish it does not ruin the leather. Thanks for asking.

@@geraldstamour1312 thanks, I really appreciate

Thank you very much for your appreciation and kind comment.

With hardwood it is a great solution not to sand, also using a card-scraper helps a lot, with soft wood instead I almost always find it necessary to sand. Thanks for sharing your thoughts, I appreciate it.

thank you, I appreciate it.

Thank you so much for noticing so many aspects of my work and for your appreciation. You should know that I have been doing these jobs forever, I just started filming them a while ago. I was lucky enough to have a solid background in woodworking as a kid and now it comes in handy. Speaking of the videography team... sorry to disappoint you but it's a "one man band" here, I build, I film and I edit.

Спасибо, мне весело.

Использую для изделий из кожи, не портится.

Thanks for your kind comment and advice, I'm here to learn, as the channel name says.

@@LTMS yes we all are :)

@@skakpedersen Happy to help, thanks for letting me know

I am very pleased to know that I can convey my passion for this kind of work, which I really enjoy doing and filming. Thank you for your appreciation.

Thank you

Merci d'avoir partagé vos réflexions.

@@chicoventura thank you for your appreciation

Paintings no, but Bro restores old historical photos when it's worth it. Thanks for your kind thoughts.

@@LTMS 👍

Yes, this hammer has created a lot of discord among the viewers, there are those who love it and those who hate it. You said it right, at the end of the day it is my hammer and I am the one who uses it. Thanks for your thoughts, I really appreciated it.

I'm glad to hear that I inspired you. Thanks for sharing your thoughts, I really appreciate it.

@@LTMS your very welcome!

Thanks for your appreciation. It will not get ruined and I explained why in the pinned comment... " I decided to use it mainly in leather working, for hammering leather stitching. I will rarely use it to set rivets and it won't get damaged much."

The chisel is thick and has a lot of leverage, I worked in a computer shop and we used to pry them off using a cutter, tapping on the blade. It happened very few times that they broke. I hope this helps.

@@davespears2241 thank you so much for your appreciation

@@charlescorris3469 thanks

more on my channel...

Thank you, I appreciate

Using self-made or refurbished tools is always very satisfying. I use it a lot, almost exclusively for leather goods, to hammer seams, I think it will last me 2/3 thousand years. Thanks for your appreciation.

Thanks for the appreciation, I'm glad you liked it.

Thank you :)

Thank you for your kind thoughts, I really enjoy making videos this way even though it's a lot of work, it's really nice when my efforts are appreciated like you did. I'm grateful.

I made them at an angle of about 15 degrees, but it doesn't really matter, between 10° and 45° is fine.

Thank you for the kind comment and the support, I really appreciate

Thank you for your appreciation.

@@gunnyoorah1846 thank you so much for your kind comment, I really appreciate it.

@@abdolalighalavand240 thank you

@@MicheleAncis thanks for the appreciation. It wears very slowly if you use small bits (up to 5mm). I glued it but just realized that if I assembled it with screws it would be easy to take it apart and remove the imperfections due to heavy use by sanding or planing.

Thanks. Glad I could entertain you.

Yes but very slowly, especially with small bits (up to 5 mm)

I get a lot of nice comments, but this one touched me, thank you very much. I've been doing these little jobs all my life and I was lucky enough to have good teachings when I was a kid. The important thing is not to limit yourself. When I started filming the only tools I had were a drill and a dremel, but things get done anyway, there's always a way. Thank you for telling me your story, I really appreciate it. P.S. I'll tell you a secret... I made the knife sharpener in 10 minutes just for that video, I plan to make a good one in a while.

I had one in pine and it wore out very slowly, with hard wood it should last a long time if you use small bits (up to 5 mm). I also glued the pieces but if you put 2 screws you can disassemble it and eliminate the wear with some sandpaper or a plane. it is a jig that I use when I need to drill perfectly perpendicular, 90% of the holes I do without.