Do you ever just stand in there, and look around, and think... I built this, with my own hands..... I just think its fantastic that you are building this without any power tools. This is real 'living history' Thank you so much
+lynda williams You're very welcome! Yes, we were at it so long, day in day out, sometimes into the night, its often surreal and I have to stop and say to my wife "did we really do all this?"
Sometimes content (like this) is so well done, it doesn't need commentary or music or anything else. it may sound sappy, but i feel a bit more relaxed after watching your videos.
Andrew Rowe I just found this channel right before christmas 2016 and have to say it is better than any mental health theropy any Dr. could prescribe. I subscribed to Mr. and Mrs. Chickadee and binge watched. Love it. please make somemore. Thank you
Watch your videos with my not quite 3yr old son. Your on par with Paw Patrol in his eyes. And requests to watch your videos by name. Any time I work with wood myself now he makes the remark I’m being like you. Keep up the great work!
Is that a great kitten or what? We had one like that....little grey-face. This is the type of carpentry grew up with and did in my life with very little dependence on nails in structures and the reclamation of used wood. When we built our new house in 1957 we tore down our huge old house and each day when I came home from school I would, along with my usual fram chores, reclaim the old lumber.....brings back the memories. Thanks.
+tony bologna yes! i have to regrind my jack plane iron many times, some nails you can't see. Many times reclaim wood is better than anything you can buy because old growth characteristics.
@@MrChickadee Magnetic iron dust is an easier way of finding metal in reclaimed lumber. Much more accurate, too. Not as easy or fast as a battery powered portable electric metal detector, but I figured you'd like a simpler, re-usable method.
The characters in Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" that put on a play within the play are tradesmen/craftsmen. Watching you coax the joists into place demonstrates how very appropriate was the mane the Bard gave to the Joiner among them: his name was Snug. I am really admiring the care and precision of your work.
He did not give him a 'mane'; it was a name. It nearly broke my heart to see that you had to take down the masonry heater. Were you able to save most of the bricks?
"What's in a mane? That which we call a Rude Mechanical may under other stars be called 'Ass', and 'Bottom', but Snug is The Way, and Mr. Chickadee is your Guide Pursuivant." I think that's how it went. I'm not sure.
I'm in awe of your skills and I really appreciate your helpers. Charles looks just like the little four-legged boss just recently joined my household. Look forward to more of your videos.
I can't help but think of ships of old when I picture what it must be like inside your structures. Large, heavy timbers, ready to be lashed by wind and waves. The messages hidden in your videos, whether intended or not, are magical. Thanks for making and sharing.
Tada! We were looking for your video on installing the flooring. We'll be using reclaimed wood from a barn built in 1864. Looking forward to crafting our floor from that. Thanks for the inspiration from your video!
You did a nice job fitting up those loft floor boards they have no gap whatsoever nice fitment Job done there. Here's a tip for yah. I'd get a scraper and scrap those reclaimed boards before you plane them dirt will dull the blade on your planes.
I subscribed a while back. When I need a "boost of life" I watch you enjoy another day being a fine craftsman and that makes my day enjoyable! The skip plane of the flooring and the bottom corner chamfering of the floor joists are a nice touch! If you do another loft floor, and need extra space, adding a cantilever to the floor joist might be a 'nice look'. At 4:45, as one of my oldest carpenters would say, "that's a fite tit", lol. Btw, awesome art work for your channel logo and great camera work! ....13
Shop is looking fine. The oak boards you install into the loft look as though they still have patina after you planed them, can faintly see circle saw marks. I like that, too much (looking for word) Fancifacation these days. But folk are starting to appreciate fine joinery and good work a little more each day that passes. Thank you for your time in making the video and keep a craft alive. Well done
+Mr. Chickadee I must admit I only recently found your channel and subscribed during the first video. I watch with a mixture of being impressed and envious. I wish you many more enjoyable days doing what you do. My respect sir.
Subscribed !!! -- I did an apprenticeship in Germany years ago and learned many of the joinery techniques you use, may I ask where you learned your woodworking talent and from who? I think you are absolutely amazing and your tool collection is old school awesome. :-)
I believe you have taught the kitty the wonders of measuring and the wonders of spring loaded shavings ... GREAT JOB Mr Chickadee! Now for a question ... when working on these reclaimed decking ..do you keep a magnate around to double check if you have removed all the nails? I am scared of hitting one with my plane. I just thinking out loud.
+L Gorman Yes Charles is enjoying his apprenticeship... Ah yes, the only downside to reclaimed wood, the dreaded nail... not sure if a magnet would work, I try to double check before planing, but alas many times I have hit a hidden nail and had to regrind my iron, its def good practice for sharpening though! haha
dave van maanen discovery would ruin his vibe. not to mention cause drama in a completely drama free setting for ratings. it's like the show they have about the trappers. I'm sure those dudes are competent woodsmen but they make it look like they are all bumbling through the woods half freezing to death barely staying alive day by day.
He is what Discovery wishes it ought to be. Say no to Corporate Funding, with all their dramatization and stuffy hands. Do you, as you. No more, no less.
+Farkas K. No secret about it, he has stolen the show! haha For plans we let the building site and the size of timber we could manage dictate our overall dimensions, much was just scribe fit each day as it comes, if it doesnt work, make it, flying by the seat of my pants...my wife often asked me how I remember the frame and how it goes together, I just told her I dreamed of it every night.
+Mr. Chickadee The cute little sweater made him even cooler, sew him a new one with your bird logo :D To the plans... man, I had the assumption that you made it that way, and this makes it even more awesome. On your blog you wrote, that the house does not insulate well enough for the masonry heater. Do you think that there is any way to make it better insulated? Rockwool maybe, it could maybe let "breathe" the walls. Thx for you answers, keep on with you awesome projects :)
+Farkas K. Since its just my future workshop and we needed to more in Post Haste I just replaced the masonry heater with a large wood stove and thats fine for now, not really interested in adding insulation, just try to do better on the house.
Clearly, you are an inspired craftsman. Perhaps some scaffolding will facilitate your high work and get you off that precarious ladder work....just as easy to throw up quick scaffold and plank as a ladder; speaking as a welder packing a bucket of tools, grinders, welding leads.... We need you around with all your inspired talents.
I happened to acquire a whole bunch of chisels, auger bits and braces, hand saws and 2 6' cross cut saws, an old broad axe, and a bunch if other stuff. they cleaned up pretty good spent most of the weekend sharpening the bits. how long did it take you and your wife to build? what an insperation. I commend you.
You really pay for it when you re-purpose wood. There's so much debris in the surface. I like a card scraper for the initial upbraiding. It's an easy instrument to resharpen and it's not as precious as a planer blade.
Hey! The girl of you guys! I persume that it is you that is in command of the camera work productions? Mad skills I'd say! Sutch things don't grow on trees, so to speak. Just a little nosy, but wherefrom? By work it or studying it? Thanks!
Charles is his name, we lived in the workshop for a year while I built our house, now we live there. There is a whole group of videos just on the house build.
+Joseph Mckay I've heard that before machine-made nails existed and they were individually smithed, that people used to burn houses down just to get the nails.
+Andrew Morgan I do use metal planes from time to time, though I prefer wood. There are a few reasons for this; 1) Wooden planes glide with less friction on the work 2) they are lighter, hence less tiring to use, especially for extended sessions 3) They burnish the wood as they cut leaving a better finish 4) they are faster and easier to true the sole, you can flatten a woody with a plane. 5) The older ones have larger, wider, thicker irons which dominate the work and give more results for each pass. 6) They flex less than metal, you can actually twist or bow a metal plane in use. 7) they are BEAUTIFUL! ;) Great question!
+Andrew Morgan Ive not used Japanese planes, most of the types I use can be had for a few dollars at most antique stores or flea markets around here, if you can't find a certain type I would look on Ebay, Ive bought 90% of my tools there, including all the planes you see in my videos. You will find many videos on RUclips for restoring them, Id pay close attention to the cap iron set up, it can really make your plane, reducing or eliminating tear-out with our against the grain.
I'm really glad I found your videos, I really enjoyed them. My friend's and family seem to think I'm crazy for wanting to build the same type of buildings you do with hand tools. WI the exception of a crane.
+shane stamball Its not crazy, its the best way to do it, and the way it was done forever, until we all got lazy. Id save the money on a crane, get or make a block and tackle and make a capstan, you can move the world with these simple tools!
Oh, but sorry for all the jibber jabber ;) I see you have up upgraded youre toolbox there man. Last time sharpening, you had just a can of some sort. But now that fancy kerosene squisher! :) Sexy!
You're doing a great job!!!! but in my opinion for what is so tired, if in the XXIst century we have available electrical tools... unless you're Amish ..if so, should you double respect Greetings from Poland...:)
Its not a house, a workshop, and the windows are LARGE, they give lots of light…don't know why you don't see that, maybe you prefer more unnatural light.
Do you ever just stand in there, and look around, and think...
I built this, with my own hands.....
I just think its fantastic that you are building this without any power tools. This is real 'living history'
Thank you so much
+lynda williams You're very welcome! Yes, we were at it so long, day in day out, sometimes into the night, its often surreal and I have to stop and say to my wife "did we really do all this?"
The cat adds soo much to the videos! Love it and the process. Thank you!
Charles is the best. He's a good 'helper' for sure. Reminds me of how my kitties help.
Sometimes content (like this) is so well done, it doesn't need commentary or music or anything else. it may sound sappy, but i feel a bit more relaxed after watching your videos.
+Andrew Rowe Thank you, we are very happy you enjoyed.
Andrew Rowe I just found this channel right before christmas 2016 and have to say it is better than any mental health theropy any Dr. could prescribe. I subscribed to Mr. and Mrs. Chickadee and binge watched. Love it. please make somemore. Thank you
The mallet is the drum, the saw is the background, nature is the ambiance!
Watch your videos with my not quite 3yr old son. Your on par with Paw Patrol in his eyes. And requests to watch your videos by name. Any time I work with wood myself now he makes the remark I’m being like you. Keep up the great work!
Is that a great kitten or what? We had one like that....little grey-face. This is the type of carpentry grew up with and did in my life with very little dependence on nails in structures and the reclamation of used wood. When we built our new house in 1957 we tore down our huge old house and each day when I came home from school I would, along with my usual fram chores, reclaim the old lumber.....brings back the memories. Thanks.
nothing worse than running your plane through a missed nail!! love that you reclaim lumber :)
+tony bologna yes! i have to regrind my jack plane iron many times, some nails you can't see. Many times reclaim wood is better than anything you can buy because old growth characteristics.
+Mr. Chickadee hang a magnet on a string over the timber to find hidden nails
@@MrChickadee
Magnetic iron dust is an easier way of finding metal in reclaimed lumber. Much more accurate, too.
Not as easy or fast as a battery powered portable electric metal detector, but I figured you'd like a simpler, re-usable method.
Some people reeeeeeeally like nails, don't they?
The characters in Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" that put on a play within the play are tradesmen/craftsmen. Watching you coax the joists into place demonstrates how very appropriate was the mane the Bard gave to the Joiner among them: his name was Snug. I am really admiring the care and precision of your work.
He did not give him a 'mane'; it was a name. It nearly broke my heart to see that you had to take down the masonry heater. Were you able to save most of the bricks?
"What's in a mane? That which we call a Rude Mechanical may under other stars be called 'Ass', and 'Bottom', but Snug is The Way, and Mr. Chickadee is your Guide Pursuivant." I think that's how it went. I'm not sure.
I'm in awe of your skills and I really appreciate your helpers. Charles looks just like the little four-legged boss just recently joined my household. Look forward to more of your videos.
The supporting characters in all these videos are your wonderfully sharpened tools. Great job.
I can't help but think of ships of old when I picture what it must be like inside your structures. Large, heavy timbers, ready to be lashed by wind and waves. The messages hidden in your videos, whether intended or not, are magical. Thanks for making and sharing.
Cat's a star! Thank you, once again, for all you videos. All good wishes for 2019 from the North West of Scotland.
It's not that I like your videos...I love them! And your work, work style, ethic...
Cats will be Cats, Master Craftsmen will be Master Craftsmen.
It is an honour and a privilege to follow your progress, huge thanks to you both.
Thank you for the kind words!
Tada! We were looking for your video on installing the flooring. We'll be using reclaimed wood from a barn built in 1864. Looking forward to crafting our floor from that. Thanks for the inspiration from your video!
You did a nice job fitting up those loft floor boards they have no gap whatsoever nice fitment Job done there. Here's a tip for yah. I'd get a scraper and scrap those reclaimed boards before you plane them dirt will dull the blade on your planes.
I really enjoy your workmanship, its therapeutic. Thank you so much
Thank you!
You are welcome Sir
Great video. Love to watch you work. Thanks for the video
+dalton vickers Thank you!
Wonderful woodwork and videography.Thanks.
Very good Mr. C, Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for sharing. I like cats too. Love the kitten scampering up the stairs.
Thank you for sharing your work.
Awesome work, adorable kitty
+Zachary Wolf Thank you, Ill tell Charles he has a fan!
I subscribed a while back. When I need a "boost of life" I watch you enjoy another day being a fine craftsman and that makes my day enjoyable!
The skip plane of the flooring and the bottom corner chamfering of the floor joists are a nice touch! If you do another loft floor, and need extra space, adding a cantilever to the floor joist might be a 'nice look'.
At 4:45, as one of my oldest carpenters would say, "that's a fite tit", lol.
Btw, awesome art work for your channel logo and great camera work!
....13
I'M REALLY IMPRESSED!
Shop is looking fine. The oak boards you install into the loft look as though they still have patina after you planed them, can faintly see circle saw marks. I like that, too much (looking for word) Fancifacation these days. But folk are starting to appreciate fine joinery and good work a little more each day that passes. Thank you for your time in making the video and keep a craft alive. Well done
+Old Rusty Rooster Thanks, yes I only planed enough to smooth off the roughness and expose the woods color
I am inspired by you Sir.
I see your little buddy is lending a helping hand or i should say helping paw enjoy watching you build your shop
+Timothy Riley ;)
Again, amazing work!
+rehtorbF03 Thank you!
nice shots! your workshop is really well lit.
+iidxfan Thanks, the south facing orientation and high windows catch much sun.
you guys are awesome! idk why ya don't have many many more people following this .
+GEORGIA-PREPPER Thanks, we are growing, we are thankful for so many people who have subscribed and supported us.
Give it time . You will go far
The shop is looking great! I hope the storms missed you we had a blizzard here.
+Ron W We received about 13" last week, warm as summer yesterday.
I saw that you said you are in eastern KY. What county are you in or close to? I live close to Rowan county in northeaster KY>
Your wife has very good cinematography skills Interesting camera angles,fading, and more..
you my friend are the bob ross of carpentry,thanks for sharing!
the shop assistants are adorable.
This video should be shown to young ladies everywhere, as an example to what real, hardworking men look like.
sei fenomenale bravo
The cat is way cool!!! 💖💖💖🐱🐾🐾🐾🐶💖💖💖
Great as usual
+Teddy Bear Thanks!
Yay, another video!
+Bernhard Hofmann ;)
+Mr. Chickadee I must admit I only recently found your channel and subscribed during the first video. I watch with a mixture of being impressed and envious. I wish you many more enjoyable days doing what you do. My respect sir.
+Bernhard Hofmann you honor us with your kind words sir!
Thank you.
Love that you used the original style type nails. Are the ones you recovered or are the newly made?
Amazing craftsmanship on this project. Keep up the great work! Did you do the framing design?
+Eric Johnson Thank you, yes the design evolved as the building progressed.
Love the “ helpers” 😂
NICE TO WATCH
Love what you've been doing! Question for you- where do you get those wonderful pants? Cheers!
You can find similar pants made by "frontier classics"
Thank you so much!
I have to ask you; where did you learn all of this? I love it.
Very nice. :)
very very cool
+sarot legnoy Thanks!
Subscribed !!! -- I did an apprenticeship in Germany years ago and learned many of the joinery techniques you use, may I ask where you learned your woodworking talent and from who? I think you are absolutely amazing and your tool collection is old school awesome. :-)
Mostly from Roy under hills books and show, then practice.
Your wife's camera work is getting better!
The camera has changed??
And your dog and cat is adorable :)
+T Yes, she is learning much, and a better lens does wanders. Charles and Bella appreciate the comment!
The chamfer you put on the joists, did it have a practical application or was it just aesthetically pleasing?
just for looks!
Thanks for sharing. May I ask why those particular nails?
I've been following you for the wood shop build and can't help but wonder where did you learn this old method of construction?
+LOOPPEY Thank you, I spent a few years reading books and searching the net, most is right there for you.
I believe you have taught the kitty the wonders of measuring and the wonders of spring loaded shavings ... GREAT JOB Mr Chickadee! Now for a question ... when working on these reclaimed decking ..do you keep a magnate around to double check if you have removed all the nails? I am scared of hitting one with my plane. I just thinking out loud.
+L Gorman Yes Charles is enjoying his apprenticeship... Ah yes, the only downside to reclaimed wood, the dreaded nail... not sure if a magnet would work, I try to double check before planing, but alas many times I have hit a hidden nail and had to regrind my iron, its def good practice for sharpening though! haha
+Mr. Chickadee may benefit to peen the blade to draw out the gouges, less grinding so the blade lasts longer.
Are those hardened cut nails for concrete? and if so did you anneal them? I sometimes see you are using them as cinch nails. Just subcribed
Yes, and yes, or you can get unhardened cut nails from Tremont and save yourself the trouble!
Trained workshop kitten!That is how Sigfried and Roy started.
I'm loving all your videos, I'm super curious though, what country are you in?
We are in eastern KY USA
That's awesome! Could've sworn it was like eastern Europe. You do amazing things. Keep it up man
You sir are an animal! And you should have a show on Discovery... That would be great.
Love your vids
dave van maanen discovery would ruin his vibe. not to mention cause drama in a completely drama free setting for ratings. it's like the show they have about the trappers. I'm sure those dudes are competent woodsmen but they make it look like they are all bumbling through the woods half freezing to death barely staying alive day by day.
He is what Discovery wishes it ought to be. Say no to Corporate Funding, with all their dramatization and stuffy hands. Do you, as you. No more, no less.
Forreal, like "Chickadee's Workshop" or "Mr. C's WoodWorks"
The cat is the secret star of the series. :)
I've wondered if you had any plans before building the workshop, or just improvising it?
+Farkas K. No secret about it, he has stolen the show! haha For plans we let the building site and the size of timber we could manage dictate our overall dimensions, much was just scribe fit each day as it comes, if it doesnt work, make it, flying by the seat of my pants...my wife often asked me how I remember the frame and how it goes together, I just told her I dreamed of it every night.
+Mr. Chickadee The cute little sweater made him even cooler, sew him a new one with your bird logo :D
To the plans... man, I had the assumption that you made it that way, and this makes it even more awesome.
On your blog you wrote, that the house does not insulate well enough for the masonry heater. Do you think that there is any way to make it better insulated? Rockwool maybe, it could maybe let "breathe" the walls.
Thx for you answers, keep on with you awesome projects :)
+Farkas K. Since its just my future workshop and we needed to more in Post Haste I just replaced the masonry heater with a large wood stove and thats fine for now, not really interested in adding insulation, just try to do better on the house.
Why thee oil on the sharpening stone? You are an artist.
Haha the dog @ 0:17 was like wtf dude?! Getting all dusty and stuff
Where do you get your wood for everything that you build?
Have you considered fastening the trussels to the "runners", to account for woodmovement? Btw i LOVE you videos!!
+TheImbame Thanks, though Im not sure what you mean by trussels or runners...
Clearly, you are an inspired craftsman. Perhaps some scaffolding will facilitate your high work and get you off that precarious ladder work....just as easy to throw up quick scaffold and plank as a ladder; speaking as a welder packing a bucket of tools, grinders, welding leads.... We need you around with all your inspired talents.
rre amis me encantan todos tus videos lindo gato
I happened to acquire a whole bunch of chisels, auger bits and braces, hand saws and 2 6' cross cut saws, an old broad axe, and a bunch if other stuff. they cleaned up pretty good spent most of the weekend sharpening the bits. how long did it take you and your wife to build? what an insperation. I commend you.
+mike vantol That sounds like a great find. We spent from April until november.
nice! I was wondering if you were going to put a 2nd story on this cabin
+Lane Votapka Its so tall we would waste the space if not.
What is on the inside walls? Strange texture there.
Очень интересно )
Is a oil stone better for sharpening than a water stone and do you know or is there a difference?
I prefer oilstones, they stay flat longer, and the oil is less messy and helps prevent rust on your tools.
good morning and greetings from Pennsylvania. I was wondering if you ripped the joists or had a million cut them? that's a ton for work to rip.
The joists we sawed at the same time as our roof sheathing on our band sawmill.
Do you do anything to keep your oil stone flat? Other than using the whole thing when you sharpen?Just curious
I just let the stone dish in use, this was done traditionally, you can use sandpaper on glass or a diamond stone for flattening if you wish.
extra points because of the Cat!!!
Nice!
You really pay for it when you re-purpose wood. There's so much debris in the surface. I like a card scraper for the initial upbraiding. It's an easy instrument to resharpen and it's not as precious as a planer blade.
Hey!
The girl of you guys!
I persume that it is you that is in command of the camera work productions?
Mad skills I'd say!
Sutch things don't grow on trees, so to speak.
Just a little nosy, but wherefrom? By work it or studying it?
Thanks!
+danthefrst Yes my wife does the camera/video work, she is peruvian. Thanks
Sorry for not beeing all that clear. I was interested in where the mad camera work skills came from.
Thanks anyway :)
looks hard to get the right length with that playful cat around :D
Hey Mr. chickadee. do your forge your own square nails?
not yet, but that would be fun!
What is your cat's name? So will you be living in it? or do you have a different house? I do like your videos! Good Job
Charles is his name, we lived in the workshop for a year while I built our house, now we live there. There is a whole group of videos just on the house build.
what is the size and spacing of rafters in this building?
2x4 ish and about 24" oc
Just a quick question. Why are there these holes in the walls ? :D
they help the plaster to adhere to the daub
I have a handful of them nails from a house that was built in 1910.
+Joseph Mckay Thats great!
+Joseph Mckay I've heard that before machine-made nails existed and they were individually smithed, that people used to burn houses down just to get the nails.
wow that is crazy.
i know that the nails are worth something on the market,
+Joseph Mckay I found mine on Ebay pretty cheap, but they are not blacksmith made, just cut nails.
Que líquido é esse que você usa para afiar a lâmina da plaina de mão??
+Assim sinta Its mineral oil mixed with citrus solvent.
+Mr. Chickadee....... Obrigado!
Do you think you need to add collarties?
nope
@@MrChickadee I couldn't tell the span, thanks. You do an awesome job on everything you do :)
How do you have the weather
+Omar Aljohani I dont understand
Mr. Chickadee - could be Omar is curious about the Kentucky climate, and its effects, on your work?
It would be better if you put this playlist in chronological order😟
I can smell the wood shavings.
+loloaqici82qb4ipp They are yummy
I notice that you only use wooden planes, why is that, what is the benefit.
+Andrew Morgan I do use metal planes from time to time, though I prefer wood. There are a few reasons for this;
1) Wooden planes glide with less friction on the work
2) they are lighter, hence less tiring to use, especially for extended sessions
3) They burnish the wood as they cut leaving a better finish
4) they are faster and easier to true the sole, you can flatten a woody with a plane.
5) The older ones have larger, wider, thicker irons which dominate the work and give more results for each pass.
6) They flex less than metal, you can actually twist or bow a metal plane in use.
7) they are BEAUTIFUL! ;)
Great question!
Thank you for your help, do your comments remain the same for Japanese planes, or are there differences? It is harder to find the type you use.
+Andrew Morgan Ive not used Japanese planes, most of the types I use can be had for a few dollars at most antique stores or flea markets around here, if you can't find a certain type I would look on Ebay, Ive bought 90% of my tools there, including all the planes you see in my videos. You will find many videos on RUclips for restoring them, Id pay close attention to the cap iron set up, it can really make your plane, reducing or eliminating tear-out with our against the grain.
if your any where near PA, you wanna come help me build my timber frame house
+shane stamball Id love to, my wife would prefer I get her house done first though… ;)
I'm really glad I found your videos, I really enjoyed them. My friend's and family seem to think I'm crazy for wanting to build the same type of buildings you do with hand tools. WI the exception of a crane.
+shane stamball Its not crazy, its the best way to do it, and the way it was done forever, until we all got lazy. Id save the money on a crane, get or make a block and tackle and make a capstan, you can move the world with these simple tools!
al agregar lineas de "X" entre las vigas distribuye el peso en una area mucho mayor.
saludos
Oh, but sorry for all the jibber jabber ;)
I see you have up upgraded youre toolbox there man.
Last time sharpening, you had just a can of some sort. But now that fancy kerosene squisher! :)
Sexy!
+danthefrst Yep, its a WWII rifle oiler I found on Ebay ;)
nice :)
silly cat :)
You're doing a great job!!!! but in my opinion for what is so tired, if in the XXIst century we have available electrical tools... unless you're Amish ..if so, should you double respect
Greetings from Poland...:)
But electric tools are miserable to work with, it really becomes work
Tu est Surement du Signe du Scorpion ou ascendant Scorpion .
car tu as bien des caractéristiques de ce signe astrologique ...
Со старыми досками нужно быть очень внимательным,
извлечь все-все гвозди, иначе можно запороть рубанок.
I was kidding with you
+Omar Aljohani ;)
Too dark in the house, not enough windows
Its not a house, a workshop, and the windows are LARGE, they give lots of light…don't know why you don't see that, maybe you prefer more unnatural light.
ok
fiberglass hammer?
Nope, this one is wood and steel...
Say something......I'm giving up on you.