A simple and quick project to carry out, especially at a low cost. If you liked the video, please help the channel with a like, a comment and by subscribing, thank you very much.
I'll actually use them for 3 future projects, but not right away, first I have a couple of fun twisted ideas to implement. Thank you for appreciating my projects, I'm pleased.
Very nice! If you used veneers, and bent the wood they would be much stronger and live a lifetime. For the level of detail in your work I was surprised you skipped that step. Nice craftsmanship!!
I honestly thought about making them in laminate wood, but I had already built three of them some time ago with this wood (it's a type of larch) and I tried to tighten one until it split and instead I tore out the T-track screws. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and for the kind comment, much appreciated.
Nice idea. I might try to make a set of these with hand tools. I don't have the machinery in my shop yet since I'm just starting. What kind of glue did you use to attach the leather to the wood? And how thick was it?
You can easily do these with a handsaw and a rasp, don't be held back by the lack of power tools. (I started with a dremel and a drill). I used a leather cement, but any contact glue is fine, it just needs to hold the leather in place. Thanks for asking and for your time.
Love the leather touch. Very nice holding options. I will add leather to mine next time. Beautiful and the making knife. Did you make that as well a the holder. Brilliant!!!
Thank you very much for your kind comments. Yes, I think leather is a better solution than plastic or rubber. The kiridashi knife support is a very common piece of firewood in my area, it is called "gasia" and it is a type of acacia, I like it because it has very beautiful streaks of colors and I use it a lot as a support for small leatherworking tools.
If you're going to these lengths then you would be better off steam bending the wood to shape for the body of the clamp. It'll be stronger and last longer as you won't be cutting through so much grain and therefore have less risk of splitting if you overtighten. Otherwise, nice work!
After I made the first one I walked up on it to see if it would hold me, it did. I don't think I need more resistance than that. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
A simple and quick project to carry out, especially at a low cost.
If you liked the video, please help the channel with a like, a comment and by subscribing, thank you very much.
Thanks, nicely done, I particularly like the attention to detail on the leather pads !
Thanks for your appreciation, I like leather much more than cork or rubber.
Very nice!!!
@@zorknemesis6436 thank you
Thank for sharing
Thanks to you for watching
Brilliant idea and the level of detail is outstanding. Can't wait to see your project that you use these for 👍👍👍
I'll actually use them for 3 future projects, but not right away, first I have a couple of fun twisted ideas to implement.
Thank you for appreciating my projects, I'm pleased.
@@LTMS cool Can't wait. I love fun twisted projects
@@Austeration I'm making a prototype right now...
I'm making a prototype right now
Beautiful work for a simple shop jig. I love the extra useful details.
Thank you for your kind comment and support.
When I build something it must be useful but also beautiful.
Beautiful.
Thank you
Very nice! If you used veneers, and bent the wood they would be much stronger and live a lifetime. For the level of detail in your work I was surprised you skipped that step.
Nice craftsmanship!!
I honestly thought about making them in laminate wood, but I had already built three of them some time ago with this wood (it's a type of larch) and I tried to tighten one until it split and instead I tore out the T-track screws.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and for the kind comment, much appreciated.
Nice idea. I might try to make a set of these with hand tools. I don't have the machinery in my shop yet since I'm just starting. What kind of glue did you use to attach the leather to the wood? And how thick was it?
You can easily do these with a handsaw and a rasp, don't be held back by the lack of power tools. (I started with a dremel and a drill).
I used a leather cement, but any contact glue is fine, it just needs to hold the leather in place.
Thanks for asking and for your time.
Love the leather touch. Very nice holding options. I will add leather to mine next time. Beautiful and the making knife. Did you make that as well a the holder. Brilliant!!!
Thank you very much for your kind comments. Yes, I think leather is a better solution than plastic or rubber.
The kiridashi knife support is a very common piece of firewood in my area, it is called "gasia" and it is a type of acacia, I like it because it has very beautiful streaks of colors and I use it a lot as a support for small leatherworking tools.
If you're going to these lengths then you would be better off steam bending the wood to shape for the body of the clamp. It'll be stronger and last longer as you won't be cutting through so much grain and therefore have less risk of splitting if you overtighten.
Otherwise, nice work!
After I made the first one I walked up on it to see if it would hold me, it did. I don't think I need more resistance than that.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.