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Thanks, obviously great video. Does anyone know where we could purchase a marking gauge like he used?

Thank you for a fascinating video, chock full of great information delivered in a very relaxing style. I look forward to seeing more.

My name is Mauro Silva, I am writing from the city of Fortaleza, in the state of Ceará (Brazil), and I would like to share my comment. I started learning about woodworking in 2017, where I started some jobs and improved my knowledge thanks to these wonderful people who are willing to share a little of what they know with us. In 2021, as a result of the pandemic, I stopped. I am returning to work soon (in three months I will be 50 years old) and as always, I am looking to learn more and more; and now I am very impressed because, in a video of just over an hour, I was able to learn more than dozens of hours of videos that I have already watched on other woodworking channels here in Brazil. I am happy to have access to so much valuable information and at the same time I am sad to know that this master, whom I just met, passed away in 2002. It would be an immense honor for me to be able to tell him personally how sincerely grateful I am to him for this legacy that I will carry with me for the rest of my life. So, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Mr. Jim for his immense contribution and his wonderful legacy to carpentry. Rest in peace, Master Jim Kingshott.

Great video! Never knew the trick of dividing equal spaces that way.Also that benchtop is immaculate.Gonna have to give mine a good resurfacing!

This is priceless.... Thank you.

Amazing - dudes rocking a Chiyozuro Sadahide... still, can't think of anyone who deserves one more. Love these vids

Never

"playing in wood" Nice subtitles haha

I watch these videos over and over. Such a great way to learn and a great teacher❤

Precision cabinet making at its best as a Toolmaker this completely blows me away I could watch this instructional video all day long. I take my hat off to you Sir.

Great video, have been using Japanese tools for many years.Thanks Jim

1:00:24 omg, that’s why they had to invent sprung joints! Sprung joints are said to guarantee the outer edges touch before the middle, but why would you need that? Because if you accidentally take more off at the start or the end of the boards, as he says the ends will not touch (and the solution then becomes to plane the center hollow). Amazing, Jim has done it again, bringing clarity to a muddied situation where generations have merely parroted technique without explaining the origins

Huh, it makes perfect sense now. Infills are not superior because they were filled-in, but because they are made from plate steel and not cast iron

I've watched woodworking videos for about 5 years now, and this is the first time that I've seen this chap, and what a teacher. I'll be back.

It also can crush the hole in the tenon and elongate it spoiling the entire effect -- especially true if the tenon shoulders are already a light-tight fit against the mortise piece. Get the shoulders to be a tight fit, then just glue and pin the joint -- no need to drawbore and risk elongating the hole and the tenon piece backing out over time.

Top bloke

Believe it or not.... 😭 What! Why!! 😅 Love seeing these

Complimenti per il video come sempre interessante La seguo con molto piacere La pialla Britannica sembra che affetti del salume È un altro pianeta

This is world class ! Just the precision with that saw....

È uno spettacolo vedere i suoi video Complimenti 🇮🇪

Buongiorno Video molto interessante complimenti Domanda: ma i bidelli delle lame non dovrebbero essere di 25 gradi?

I wondered if I would make it through the entire video. I'm disappointed it ended so soon. I've been studying hand tools and handtool woodworking for a few years and thought I knew a bit about setting up planes. I picked up things only taught by a master. Thank you.

In other words!!!... this guy is a TRUE MASTER

47:00 He has done this before! The plane is simply an extension of his own self from hands to heels; guided by eyes and feel! A true craftsman!!

Pearls. And presented in a beautiful and friendly manner. Master craftsman & teacher.

Love the accent. I can't resist mimicking it. "Goh iz earz boxt, propaply we a bit ov toow-boi-four."

True master and a pleasure to watch great teacher thank you and rest sweetly Jim

Very nice relaxing video. Thank you so much!! Reminds me my first dovetail 35 years ago at scool, I needed much longer to get it right.

B

Thankyou so much. Brilliant to watch.

Finally, here is a man who knows, not just how; but why. The true understanding is in the tiny details. The mark of a master is demonstrated in his ability to make a 3rd grader understand!!😢

Superb. does anyone know at 14:00 in the video who/which business he is referring to "you can buy a propitiatory one from Richard Cowell..." i cant seem to find anything on it.

He sounds like the dad from @photonicinduction

Such lovley videos to spend my time on.

Thank you Tim for this pure gold. We need more videos for Jim please 🙏

I need to lift my dress code. Waist coat now to be compulsory! What a great Video. Thanks for sharing

I keep coming back to these Klingshott videos. He’s such a great teacher. And what a shop! Delightful and curiously relaxing. Thanks!

Fantastic video, but he has more planes than I've had hot dinners!

The sharpness of the tool you hear slicing tricks you into thinking you're watching a 4k video for a second after each stroke/pull.

Hahaha...18:45 I wouldn't fancy cutting drawers for a while after I did fifty of them either! I have to do eight right now for my apprenticeship but after hearing this I'll stop complaining!

Yes, that is a great final project. Accurate lay-out and milling as well as precise joinery is called for. Been really enjoying your posts!

For plain, through dovetails, I wonder if Mr. K. would have achieved his dovetails straight from the saw or if he still would have pared after cutting the pins? Regarding bifocals, I just this year started using them, but I found I needed different lengths than he mentioned. It is probably a personal thing that depends upon your arm length, body proportions, and your visual accommodation. I am about to buy a dedicated, single-focus set of glasses at the close distance because when I'm doing extended periods of work that is close up, like carving, it is a strain to keep my head tilted for the bifocals. Thank you for posting this (and other) videos!

What a fine display. Thank you to this gentleman for his display and commentary.

That must be a one of a kind workbench.

When you have watched a lot of American Carpentry stuff from workshops bigger than the floor space of your semi-detached house in the UK and machines, jigs, etc. for everything even dovetailing - it is great to watch a UK craftsman in a workshop you could dream to have and create something by hand.

Amazing !😮

Absolutely inspiring! Thank you.

That was brilliant. Thank you for sharing.

And while I only use my ( master of blacksmiths) Japanese plane on softwoods, and my Lie Nielsen and Bedrock Stanley’s on hardwoods, it’s thrilling to see a master English craftsman of probably 60 years experience, being flexible and curious enough to explore and realize the quality of Japanese tools. All the more reason for kudos.

So great to see a master craftsman showing all these tricks. I’ve done woodworking for a living over 45 years and I always learn something Mr. Kingshott!