The best part of that video was the other little jigs used. Small parts holder... wow what?! instantly off clicking through your video back catalogue! Very nice and inspiring, cheers.
You might get occasional pushback for producing short videos like this one. But you won't get the pushback from me! I like these videos a lot and look forward to them!! Thanks much, Colin!
Very awesome Build. I never gave laminating wood together a thought. Simple, yet loads of character. Not the cheap box store hardware that is very inconsistent in size between each piece.
nice video. thanks for the simple tutorial. May I make a small recommendation please? If you could show a picture of the finished item first then it would (for me) have made the explanations more easier to follow. But I do like the small bite sized tutorials you do. Makes it s really good for beginners for me. Thank you!
I love the idea of using laminate for stronger handle. Is it right to say the line that is drawn at 2:23 minutes is not in the good direction ? If we look at the orientation of the grain on the finish handle, the line to cut the piece in 2 should be on the same direction than the grain.
Another good video Colin ... thanks. I'm always interested in symmetry and repeatability. One question though: say I was making handles for a chest and they would be used for lifting it and it's contents. You have short grain at the ends attached to the drawer/whatever. Since you laminated material wouldn't it be worth noting that changing the long grain orientation on the inner layer would increase the strength? Maybe I'm nitpicking as I always appreciate your videos but just something I noticed.
hey Collin I have noticed that your big push block still has screws in the bottom you might want to think about taking those out and replacing the hole with a dowel one at a time of course because if your saw blade manages to hit one of those screws (it looks like you may have already came pretty close) it could cause kick back and rip it out of your hands and cause you to end up with maybe cutting yourself or losing a finger or two.
1:55 the diagonal lines appear to actually indicate the mid point of the board, and nothing to do with the holes. The washer tangents can easily mate up with the existing lines without the diag lines.
That's a smart way to make wooden handles. Thanks for sharing. When you laminate wood (three layers in this case) do all layers have the same grain direction or is the middle layer turned 90 degrees? Is it worth (the time and the effort) to make a template for all the lines to draw at the pieces of wood? I can image (myself) making a bunch of these handles and then after a while making a mistake, drawing somewhere a line where it should not be, It'll be noticed only after the cut-out and I end up with a handle which is not as it should be (or even totally worthless).
Saw the title handles....pffft who can't make handles...? But realizing you have a trick for everything. And the parts holder with the slide. I do believe that will be in line. Have to say you either muffle your camera or you saws are either do sharp with a micro kerf or they're extremely quiet. I guess I haven't seen newer tools worked since...I'm not going to put any numbers to that. Thanx
In relation to health and safety which was highlighted, why are numerous RUclips woodworking videos shown with the factory fitted riving knife and guard removed?
As noted by Dwight, it so I can show you what is happening. I don't like having to remove them, but there's just no way around it for making a howto video most of the time. Thanks for watching!
I love your calm clear concise approach to wood working tips. I have so much more confidence to tackle projects after having watched you. Thank you.
The best part of that video was the other little jigs used. Small parts holder... wow what?! instantly off clicking through your video back catalogue! Very nice and inspiring, cheers.
THANK YOU for video AND for no noises.
Thanks Colin, these things are so much clearer when you demonstrate them.
You're welcome! Glad I could help!
You might get occasional pushback for producing short videos like this one. But you won't get the pushback from me! I like these videos a lot and look forward to them!! Thanks much, Colin!
It's always a balancing act here on RUclips. Thanks for watching!
Very awesome Build. I never gave laminating wood together a thought. Simple, yet loads of character. Not the cheap box store hardware that is very inconsistent in size between each piece.
Lift your stop block up so sawdust doesn't build up in front of it. Nice video as they always are !
Thanks for your videos sir. I am a beginner and you have so much useful information.
Excellent. How to on handles; and useful tips on holds downs and push sticks. Thank you!!
You're Welcome, Thomas!
Once again a wonderfully useful lesson.
Thank You, Jim!
Very nice handles Colin!
Thank you!
Lots of great ideas in such a short video.
Thank you!
GREAT handles Colin. I like anything you can do yourself, they always come out better. Thanks
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
Love this article
That was very helpful 👌
Always enjoy your content, Colin. I’m eager to see the video on the push sticks.
Nice handles
Perfectly done!
Thank You!
Way to go Colin, you really got a handle on this one............. :)
lmao! thanks for watching and thanks for the pun!
Great video, and t includes tons of valuable tips! Thank you for sharing
Great video and it includes tons of valuable tips! Thank you for sharing
nice video. thanks for the simple tutorial. May I make a small recommendation please? If you could show a picture of the finished item first then it would (for me) have made the explanations more easier to follow. But I do like the small bite sized tutorials you do. Makes it s really good for beginners for me. Thank you!
mini router so cool
Yes and VERY handy to have!
Nice i loved
Great job again Sir!
Thank you!
Great job Colin
Thank You!
15 degree slant for push plate for joiner or router, is my guess. Look forward to it.
We'll see ;) Thanks for watching
Great idea as usual. I find myself looking forward to your videos... I'm scarily hooked and becoming dependant on my next fix of WoodworkWeb.
I'm glad you like them, Neil. Thanks for watching!
Nice and easy . Great stuff Colin
Thank you, Frank!
Nice handles Colin!
Thanks!
OK, gracias por sus vídeos, thanks for your videos
fantástico trabajo de 2 en 1
J.M.Castilla@2018
Thank you for watching!
Col U should setup your dust collection to your drill press lease clean up, by the way another excellent video mate.
Spettacolo meravigliose Ok 👍 Fabrizio 🇮🇹
Thank you!
Very nice Colin Sir ! Thank you 😊a jigsaw will also work as I do not have a bandsaw.
Yup, a jigsaw with a good blade should work just fine!
I love the idea of using laminate for stronger handle.
Is it right to say the line that is drawn at 2:23 minutes is not in the good direction ? If we look at the orientation of the grain on the finish handle, the line to cut the piece in 2 should be on the same direction than the grain.
So how thick where the materials used?
Very nice.
Thanks
Another good video Colin ... thanks. I'm always interested in symmetry and repeatability. One question though: say I was making handles for a chest and they would be used for lifting it and it's contents. You have short grain at the ends attached to the drawer/whatever. Since you laminated material wouldn't it be worth noting that changing the long grain orientation on the inner layer would increase the strength? Maybe I'm nitpicking as I always appreciate your videos but just something I noticed.
What type of wood is used to make these kinds of handles? And how can they be joined to the door/drawer?
Ótimo trabalho!
Thanks
Ótimo trabalho.
Thanks
The flat ones are angled too, at right angles. :P
how thick is the piece of wood?
hey Collin I have noticed that your big push block still has screws in the bottom you might want to think about taking those out and replacing the hole with a dowel one at a time of course because if your saw blade manages to hit one of those screws (it looks like you may have already came pretty close) it could cause kick back and rip it out of your hands and cause you to end up with maybe cutting yourself or losing a finger or two.
Thanks for the tip Donald, and thanks for watching!
Great handles Colin :) Take care and stay well ॐ
Thank you! and I hope you stay well too!
منهى ابرووووووعة!
wonerfulllllll!
Nice handles
Thank You!
1:55 the diagonal lines appear to actually indicate the mid point of the board, and nothing to do with the holes. The washer tangents can easily mate up with the existing lines without the diag lines.
That's a smart way to make wooden handles. Thanks for sharing.
When you laminate wood (three layers in this case) do all layers have the same grain direction or is the
middle layer turned 90 degrees?
Is it worth (the time and the effort) to make a template for all the lines to draw at the pieces of wood?
I can image (myself) making a bunch of these handles and then after a while making a mistake, drawing somewhere
a line where it should not be, It'll be noticed only after the cut-out and I end up with a handle which is not as it should
be (or even totally worthless).
That was my thought on the grain direction.
In a couple of screen shots, it looks like the layers are in the same direction.
need to know how you made that small parts holder
Is this the one you want: ruclips.net/video/oIgEG8wViaU/видео.html
What is thelink to the video for that mag fence on drill press?
I think this is the video you want: ruclips.net/video/4krLJWELogQ/видео.html
WoodWorkWeb Thank You
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
what model saw was that in the beginning
matic šorn It is a Makita 10 inch Sliding Miter Saw.
Nett!
1:10 radii.
Saw the title handles....pffft who can't make handles...?
But realizing you have a trick for everything. And the parts holder with the slide. I do believe that will be in line.
Have to say you either muffle your camera or you saws are either do sharp with a micro kerf or they're extremely quiet.
I guess I haven't seen newer tools worked since...I'm not going to put any numbers to that.
Thanx
i guess you could say you can handle yourself
In relation to health and safety which was highlighted, why are numerous RUclips woodworking videos shown with the factory fitted riving knife and guard removed?
So you can see what is happening!
As noted by Dwight, it so I can show you what is happening. I don't like having to remove them, but there's just no way around it for making a howto video most of the time. Thanks for watching!
Tut tut, didn't start yourroundovers on the end grain
Woodglut is full of amazing tips. It helped me a lot.
I think you can do it yourself, just watch and learn from Woodglut.
The only problem I find on an otherwise good video is that Colin never reply's to any comment.
I'm replying to this one! I try to do what I can, but producing 2 videos a weeks take a lot of my time. Thanks for watching!
Well keep them coming Colin, I like them and to h##l? with us numpties. You explain your project's well enough while entertaining us as well.
What was the grain of the wood orientation?