Day 3 - Seven Scrapwood Challenge videos in Seven Days. Check back tomorrow for the next episode or check out yesterdays if you haven't seen it already. I'll make some free plans for the stool as soon as I get chance. :)
Thank you so much Neil. I quite fell in love with that 'scrap wood challenge' : simple, quick to build, really useful land inexpensive. If you do, I'll be willing to build one or two with my son during holidays :)
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
I've seen stools like this where the seat is one piece, just folding to one side - never split in half. I like this one better, symmetrical and much more intricate. Thanks for sharing!
I’ve seen both, but prefer this one. The asymmetrical version needs something to hold the seat in place, whereas the symmetrical one has the two halves lock each other into place.
My granpa used to make exacly this stoll here in Brazil, 20 yrs ago, when he was alive and i was a kid. It was nice to see you make them, thanks for the video. A hug from Brazil! =) Sry for the poor english btw
@@theoolifent9074 But Pask has a lathe. A wood lathe. I think that just means time travel is slower, or more rustic and vintage-y. Or maybe that's what that voodoo witchcraft CNC machinery is all about, I don't know. I'm just out in my powerless shed with files and chisels trying to get as few splinters as possible here. So far, the Neosporin and Band-Aid companies are in no danger of going out of business.
When I first started watching the series, I didn't enjoy the song, I just didn't like its roughness and weird melody. But it's a funny thing about theme songs, you get used to them, and start to enjoy them by association with the content you like. Now I sing along sometimes!
I didn’t know you were a black belt in karate! Haha The karate chop was both unexpected and hilarious. Hey, Neil, I think I can actually make this particular project (not as well as you of course). Great job, as always!
My parents have had a couple of these since the 80's. We used them as camp tables when I was growing up. They're absolutely fantastic and as good now as the day they were built.
It's a neat stool but if not careful you can pinch your butt in the seat. I remember this exact design as a homework assignment in a CAD/CAM class back in 1986!
Cool job! This video reminded me of the same stool that my grandfather once had. It was bought/made back in the days of the USSR and is possibly still stored somewhere in the closet. Thanks,sir!
you may have wanted to consider using nylon locking nuts (the ones with the blue ring on the inside) so that they wouldn't work themselves loose over time. great video and a simple but extraordinary result, I'll have to make one of these in the future.
I love how you take something that exists in basic form and make it so much better and more beautiful! Watching you work is truly inspiring! On a side note: I tried the hand chopping thing on a piece of maple, and it didn't work.... Will try it on pine once my hand heals. :P
Funny, I made mine something like 8 years ago when I found plans on internet. These plans were meant as a sort of mobile workbench and I often use it as an addition to the table when we have many guests. It's the same height as the table. I made it with dowels that were glued on one side and it is really sturdy
He visto muchos vídeos de estos taburetes, pero este sin duda es el mejor, por como lo hace, explica y su terminación. Perfecto. Un saludo desde España. 👍
Lots of nostalgia for me. I immediately recognised the design as something we'd made in woodworking class in high school (Sydney) in year eight? Your's is way better of course. Also my father had a huge camphor laurel in his backyard which he cut down about 15 years ago ... and I never thought to save any. Lovely work as usual.
My grandpa used to have these stools he built in the 40’s as a young man I believe. Set of 4 for road side seating when traveling and side tables when arriving at destinations
I'm a beginner woodworker. I have a "Woodworking" list that I save neat ideas to. You and Fisher's Shop occupy and exceptionally high percentage of the videos I've saved as projects to make. Set aside the very cool ideas, you both are very relaxing to listen to and inspire confidence in creation. Thanks so much!
Nope never seen one before either! Now I need one thanks... :-P So my Question after tons of video, what is that wood you are using and what would be the equivalent here in the US? It's always nice when it is pet approved... Lol Thanks for the video! LLAP
I would love one of these in Camphor Laurel - Radiata Pine just doesn't smell as good. Definitely a cool design. I've been making them with my students for the last 20-odd years and also made a picnic table sized version with slats on the top instead of solid panels. Cool use of scrap wood Neil
Nice job! I made one of these in grade 7 shop class 30 years ago and I still use it today! Instead of bolts, dowels were used which also duplicated as a handle.
great chair. 🙂 A pretty simple design, but with a lot of feeling it became a real gem. 😊👍 at 2:09 you clean your grinder ... 😃 do you tell me with what? Many Thanks. Greetings from Hamburg.
Really cool! Finally looked up camper laurel and learned it’s camphor laurel. LOL! Nice grain though. We don’t have this in Massachusetts but apparently grows in the southern US.
My parents have a couple of these that they've had since the 80's. When I was growing up we used them as camping tables while sitting around the fire. They're as solid 30+ years later as the day they were made.
I've not seen the design before - the two halfs binding it together mean it becomes more stable the more force is applied, and it folds away in such an elegant manner. I think I'm going to modify our folding dinner tables to do this.
Saludos estimado Maestro, felicitaciones por sus obras , sobre el taburete, podría por favor, darnos las medidas? ? Muchísimas gracias de antemano, desde el Ecuador, atte.alberto Contreras Manzo
Looks beautiful! You mention in the Description you would put up free plans for.this when you find the time, but I could not find any on your website. I would be delighted if you could upload plans!! Thanks for the video, again
You usually have original ideas but if your going to rip off someone’s design you should give them credit. Steve Ramsey at Woodworking For Mere Mortals made this exact same stool and video 9 years ago in Oct 2011.
We bought two stools just like this at an estate sale. Friends that have seen them are always asking to have a look so that they can recreate them. I'll send them this way too now. Great work!
I'm aware you most likely won't read my comment, but you should check the Scandinavian 'trappestol'. It translates 'stair chair'. It folds from a chair to 4 stairs. I would love to see you doing one 🙂 I loved your folding stool
If there are only 4 more episodes in this 7 days then we will be stuck at 49. Maybe a simple Kumiko Christmas or New Year's project to finish the year with episode 50. I have only seen this type of stool on other woodworking youtube channels.
Hello, First of all I would like to congratulate you on your work. I would like to ask you if you could send me the manufacturing plans for the stool, I would be very grateful to you. I don't speak English, I use a translator. I wish you a good day.
Very nice Neil - love the idea, and I might have to make one for myself out of some nice Tassie timber like Blackheart Sassafras. We'll see, the project list is already quite long. What are the approx overall dimensions? PS: I saw my sticker on your bandsaw - I am glad it made it to the final destination - and thank you for displaying it :-)
What was the baton you used to clean the sandpaper on the disc sander? Looks a lot like the pastes I apply on felt discs for sharpening and polishing, but it can't be that :p
Love this! I made some of these for camping years ago - Scooping the seat is a nice idea, but I use mine for both stools and end tables so I left mine totally flat. Keep up the great work!
Is your mate by any chance a high school manual arts teacher? I'm in your neck of the woods and we made basically the same chair in high school woodwork. My dad still uses it 20+ years later on camping trips and it's only made of radiata pine!
made those years ago... also, do a 24 inch top with longer legs for a nice fold up table... edit, also made several into checker boards... fun around a fire at camp
I have fond memories of this style of stool - my grandparents use to have a small one I would sit on in their garden as a toddler. Cool project, great execution.
Day 3 - Seven Scrapwood Challenge videos in Seven Days. Check back tomorrow for the next episode or check out yesterdays if you haven't seen it already.
I'll make some free plans for the stool as soon as I get chance. :)
Yes please!
Thank you so much Neil.
I quite fell in love with that 'scrap wood challenge' : simple, quick to build, really useful land inexpensive.
If you do, I'll be willing to build one or two with my son during holidays :)
🤝🤝🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩😊
If you allow the bandsaw video
www.aduis.fr/notices-de-montage/200410_F_.pdf
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
That's a brilliant little stool. Such a great design, I've never seen one like that before,
7 scrap wood challenges in 7 days? That sounds like a scrap wood challenge challenge.
Man, your shop has got to smell amazing, with all of that camphor laurel
I've seen stools like this where the seat is one piece, just folding to one side - never split in half. I like this one better, symmetrical and much more intricate. Thanks for sharing!
And better balanced too.
I’ve seen both, but prefer this one. The asymmetrical version needs something to hold the seat in place, whereas the symmetrical one has the two halves lock each other into place.
Lots of magic in this episode.
He started also :(
Nooooo..
My granpa used to make exacly this stoll here in Brazil, 20 yrs ago, when he was alive and i was a kid. It was nice to see you make them, thanks for the video. A hug from Brazil! =) Sry for the poor english btw
Your English is fine, Leonardo ....Cheers from Australia !
Glad you enjoyed it Leonardo! :)
I have been missing the Scrapwood challenges. Glad to see that they are getting some more love.
Have you been taking lessons from this old tony in new cutting techniques?
😂 Pask transformed the technique to wood, as this old tony knows it for metal only 😉
The first tier of TOT-Fu; the chop. Second tier; dad jokes and time travel. Third tier; automation of antique machinery.
@@Dr_Satan The time travel will come once he gets a lathe right?
@@Dr_Satan It is not an antique if you time travel to the time it was manufactured and got it then.
@@theoolifent9074 But Pask has a lathe. A wood lathe. I think that just means time travel is slower, or more rustic and vintage-y. Or maybe that's what that voodoo witchcraft CNC machinery is all about, I don't know. I'm just out in my powerless shed with files and chisels trying to get as few splinters as possible here. So far, the Neosporin and Band-Aid companies are in no danger of going out of business.
I've loved all these videos so far but this one is my favourite, can't wait to see tomorrows.
You could make collapsible sawhorses the same way. Nice.
All sawhorses are collapsible... if you put enough weight on top of them.
I like this stool design which I hadn't seen before, and you executed it beautifully.
I've to say was totally missing the "Scrapwooood challangeeee, Scrapwooood challangeeee" far more than I'm fine to mention! Thanks!
When I first started watching the series, I didn't enjoy the song, I just didn't like its roughness and weird melody. But it's a funny thing about theme songs, you get used to them, and start to enjoy them by association with the content you like. Now I sing along sometimes!
I didn’t know you were a black belt in karate! Haha The karate chop was both unexpected and hilarious. Hey, Neil, I think I can actually make this particular project (not as well as you of course). Great job, as always!
Love that little stool. Wood be perfect most anywhere. Even a small camp end table, small bed room, hunting blind, kitchen, ...
Nice pun
My parents have had a couple of these since the 80's. We used them as camp tables when I was growing up. They're absolutely fantastic and as good now as the day they were built.
It's a neat stool but if not careful you can pinch your butt in the seat. I remember this exact design as a homework assignment in a CAD/CAM class back in 1986!
Cool job! This video reminded me of the same stool that my grandfather once had. It was bought/made back in the days of the USSR and is possibly still stored somewhere in the closet. Thanks,sir!
I made one for my wife as a garden stool. I used wooden dowels instead of fasteners. It turned out nice I think. Great video!
Very handy little stool, and good-looking, too!
Thats a really cool idea man👍🏻👍🏻🔥 Very cool
What a coincidence, i have that searched. A beautiful project after the christmastime. Greetings from 🇩🇪
Meine Tochter plant, den Stuhl mit ihrem Opa in der Weihnachtszeit zu bauen. 👍🏻Tolles Projekt.
No lie, this blew my mind! I haven’t seen a stool like that and now desperately want one!!!!
Woww colour is beauty full 🙏🤝🤝🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩 sorry my speak language is bad ☹️😊😊
01:46 He learned that from me! 😸
Oh? And here, I was imagining it was something inspired by This Old Tony...
I have the urge to make a stool joke but it will pass
you may have wanted to consider using nylon locking nuts (the ones with the blue ring on the inside) so that they wouldn't work themselves loose over time. great video and a simple but extraordinary result, I'll have to make one of these in the future.
I love how you take something that exists in basic form and make it so much better and more beautiful! Watching you work is truly inspiring!
On a side note: I tried the hand chopping thing on a piece of maple, and it didn't work.... Will try it on pine once my hand heals. :P
Really beautiful work, dude! 😃
Looks fantastic!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Bom dia amigo, sou do Brasil e adorei seu banquinho parabéns mais um inscrito !
Funny, I made mine something like 8 years ago when I found plans on internet. These plans were meant as a sort of mobile workbench and I often use it as an addition to the table when we have many guests. It's the same height as the table. I made it with dowels that were glued on one side and it is really sturdy
Beautifully executed and the grain/color is spectacular! Thank you Neil, looking forward to seeing your plans!
pask Makes إذا سمحت ممكن فيديو عن المنشار الشريطي من صنعك. bandsaw
Great work. Is there anyway you can have a plan for this to sell please. I would like to get one . Thank you
He visto muchos vídeos de estos taburetes, pero este sin duda es el mejor, por como lo hace, explica y su terminación. Perfecto. Un saludo desde España. 👍
You are one of few makers I directly click on "Like" even before watching the video because I know it will be good. Never disappointed. Respects Sir.
Lots of nostalgia for me. I immediately recognised the design as something we'd made in woodworking class in high school (Sydney) in year eight? Your's is way better of course. Also my father had a huge camphor laurel in his backyard which he cut down about 15 years ago ... and I never thought to save any. Lovely work as usual.
Wow... Camphor Laurel is such a beautiful wood, and it and you produced a wonderful, and beautiful stool!
so great and professional project❤️🍀👍
Never was so much made from so little by so few! Another grand little quickie with a grand result! Thanks for sharing!
My grandpa used to have these stools he built in the 40’s as a young man I believe. Set of 4 for road side seating when traveling and side tables when arriving at destinations
"And everybody was kung-fu fighting... they were fast as lightning..." don't be on the wrong side of him!
Parabéns pelo vídeo!!! Aqui no Brasil esse banco se chama banco de caminhoneiro. Abraço.
I'm a beginner woodworker. I have a "Woodworking" list that I save neat ideas to. You and Fisher's Shop occupy and exceptionally high percentage of the videos I've saved as projects to make. Set aside the very cool ideas, you both are very relaxing to listen to and inspire confidence in creation. Thanks so much!
Nope never seen one before either! Now I need one thanks... :-P
So my Question after tons of video, what is that wood you are using and what would be the equivalent here in the US?
It's always nice when it is pet approved... Lol
Thanks for the video!
LLAP
I thought I was impressive remembering the project that a piece of fabric came from but you've got me beat! "This is the dowel from the lego project."
Good evening friend Pask, beautiful work, very practical and very useful. JOÃO (BRAZIL)
🐼 Big Bear Hugs from a 67 yr old grandma in Kirby, Texas, USA 🐼...
Thanx for motivation!
I would love one of these in Camphor Laurel - Radiata Pine just doesn't smell as good.
Definitely a cool design. I've been making them with my students for the last 20-odd years and also made a picnic table sized version with slats on the top instead of solid panels.
Cool use of scrap wood Neil
Just out of curiosity, what do you do with all the scraps, cutoffs, live edges etc. from the scrapwood challenges?
Beautiful job, and the Karate-chop was exemplary!
Great stool Neil, what would be the maximum height for stability be. I'm thinking for a bench stool. Thanks. Regards Jim UK.
Yes, the folding stool/table has been around for many years, but you did an outstanding job documenting the build. Great video as always, Neil.
Beautiful and simple little piece of work! Best wishes for the Christmas holiday and pray for a much better new year.
Nice job! I made one of these in grade 7 shop class 30 years ago and I still use it today! Instead of bolts, dowels were used which also duplicated as a handle.
What a beautiful little stool. Elegant folding system.
😊👍👍
1.47 min made me jump, wasn’t expecting that😳😉🤣😂🤣
Well made👍🏻
great chair. 🙂
A pretty simple design,
but with a lot of feeling it became a real gem. 😊👍
at 2:09 you clean your grinder ... 😃
do you tell me with what? Many Thanks.
Greetings from Hamburg.
Very , very nice...congratulation.
Graphite powder (basically pencil lead) might help with the friction.
It would propably ruin the finish, though... -_-
Really cool! Finally looked up camper laurel and learned it’s camphor laurel. LOL! Nice grain though. We don’t have this in Massachusetts but apparently grows in the southern US.
Very cool! Useful too
I was not at all expecting the karate chop! I love that style of humor, it gets me every time. Reminds me of This Old Tony
My parents have a couple of these that they've had since the 80's. When I was growing up we used them as camping tables while sitting around the fire. They're as solid 30+ years later as the day they were made.
I saw you're using an empire combo square there, is the accuracy (90 when tightened) ok? I nearly picked up the 40mm version today.
I've not seen the design before - the two halfs binding it together mean it becomes more stable the more force is applied, and it folds away in such an elegant manner. I think I'm going to modify our folding dinner tables to do this.
Saludos estimado Maestro, felicitaciones por sus obras , sobre el taburete, podría por favor, darnos las medidas? ?
Muchísimas gracias de antemano, desde el Ecuador, atte.alberto Contreras Manzo
Looks beautiful! You mention in the Description you would put up free plans for.this when you find the time, but I could not find any on your website. I would be delighted if you could upload plans!! Thanks for the video, again
You usually have original ideas but if your going to rip off someone’s design you should give them credit. Steve Ramsey at Woodworking For Mere Mortals made this exact same stool and video 9 years ago in Oct 2011.
I love the design; the complexity and simplicity. Make me wanna make one of my own! Inspiring, can't want for the next one.
How strong would a similar stool be if the main components were 2X4? Would it be enough, do you think, to hold nearly 500lbs?
We bought two stools just like this at an estate sale. Friends that have seen them are always asking to have a look so that they can recreate them. I'll send them this way too now. Great work!
You sure don't make it look like a challenge. You make it look so easy. You use Camphor Laurel a lot. Is that the most common wood in your area?
I'm aware you most likely won't read my comment, but you should check the Scandinavian 'trappestol'. It translates 'stair chair'. It folds from a chair to 4 stairs. I would love to see you doing one 🙂
I loved your folding stool
Never seen a stool like that either!
Tis the season for giving and learning, thank you for the wonderful video to make that possible! ❤
I did enjoy the video. So I liked it and I'm already subscribed, so I'm commenting to add to RUclips's messed up algorithm.
If there are only 4 more episodes in this 7 days then we will be stuck at 49. Maybe a simple Kumiko Christmas or New Year's project to finish the year with episode 50.
I have only seen this type of stool on other woodworking youtube channels.
I absolutely love this. It's such a handy little thing to have. Top stuff. I'm going to have a go at making one. Many thanks 😊
🤣Jacky chan
Stunning as ever!!
How can i get that wood over here in Germany? Never saw that anywhere...
Hello, First of all I would like to congratulate you on your work. I would like to ask you if you could send me the manufacturing plans for the stool, I would be very grateful to you.
I don't speak English, I use a translator.
I wish you a good day.
I'm hunger for woods, yes woods not foods.....it is very expensive to buy wood in my place!
That wood is so beautiful, I love it every time you use it! Wish we could get it in US
I like this stool a lot. I looked for your plans, but couldn't find them. Could you post the lengths of the pieces? Thanks!
Very nice Neil - love the idea, and I might have to make one for myself out of some nice Tassie timber like Blackheart Sassafras. We'll see, the project list is already quite long. What are the approx overall dimensions? PS: I saw my sticker on your bandsaw - I am glad it made it to the final destination - and thank you for displaying it :-)
🎶scrap wood challenge 🎵scrap wood challenge .... The grain is too pretty to call it scrap
What was the baton you used to clean the sandpaper on the disc sander? Looks a lot like the pastes I apply on felt discs for sharpening and polishing, but it can't be that :p
What I want to know is, will Pask ever run out of Camphor Laurel timber?...lol
I love these little stools, seen a lot made and yours is really top notch 👌. It's one thing I'm going to try to build myself.
Well done. Beautiful wood. Who else is involved with the Scrapwood Challenge?
Love this! I made some of these for camping years ago - Scooping the seat is a nice idea, but I use mine for both stools and end tables so I left mine totally flat. Keep up the great work!
Is your mate by any chance a high school manual arts teacher? I'm in your neck of the woods and we made basically the same chair in high school woodwork. My dad still uses it 20+ years later on camping trips and it's only made of radiata pine!
made those years ago... also, do a 24 inch top with longer legs for a nice fold up table... edit, also made several into checker boards... fun around a fire at camp
I have fond memories of this style of stool - my grandparents use to have a small one I would sit on in their garden as a toddler. Cool project, great execution.
Wow, when I grow up I wanna karate chop my wood in half like that too, funny bit there.
My wife was like, do they have karate in Australia? I don't know which was funnier, Pask or her.
Good craftsmanship. But it would be better if you at least gave us the preferred measurements. 😉
Hello, what kind of bolt did you use on folding joint? Thanks!
Someone's been watching This Old Tony 😂