Brilliant! At last someone demonstrating hand inlaying and methodology. Usually it’s ‘hand’ inlaying and out comes the router, guides etc etc. Now I can see how it’s done by hand. Thanks.m
Very nice tutorial. I especially liked learning how you did the curved lines with the divider jig and your scraping technique for the inlay grooves was also very well illustrated.
Woooow!!! One of the best and most valuable 8min on the channel!!!True craftsmanship, no power tools amazing customized tools are there. 5star. Thanks for watching??? BIG THANKS for posting!:) Respect from Europe! prep
I've thought a lot about your question because I am all for using a router when possible. it's a difficult answer though. easier, no, not necessarily. cleaner, no, not necessarily. The amount of time it would take to make patterns and jigs to make this particular design with a router is pretty big. If I were making a dozen or more of them I might consider doing it because then, and only then, would it be "easier." honestly, a CNC would probably be better than any templates, and easiest.
It's a pair of antique dividers with removable legs I bought at a tool swap. the cutter is 1/4" drill stock I ground down to make a groove of correct size for the material.
well. it's hard to say. probably several days but I do it in stages. i'll inlay the maple background first and allow that a day to dry. I might also make the stringing that first day. and set up my inlay tools to be sized correctly for the stringing i made. then, because the inlay is done in stages, it takes several days because of dry time.
Amazing !… How long did it take (let's say for one piece) ? Actually I'm just asking to marvel more about your craftsmanship and patience. I won't even thing of exercising to do such a thing ! ;)
gluing yes, but also wedging. the little device i pull the material through (2:29) not only refines its thickness but also gives it a slight taper. this way it goes in more easily and fills gaps that might occur.
Brilliant! At last someone demonstrating hand inlaying and methodology. Usually it’s ‘hand’ inlaying and out comes the router, guides etc etc. Now I can see how it’s done by hand. Thanks.m
Very nice tutorial. I especially liked learning how you did the curved lines with the divider jig and your scraping technique for the inlay grooves was also very well illustrated.
Woooow!!!
One of the best and most valuable 8min on the channel!!!True craftsmanship, no power tools amazing customized tools are there. 5star.
Thanks for watching??? BIG THANKS for posting!:)
Respect from Europe!
prep
Great video!!! one of the best tutorials i've seen.You really have a gift for explaining all of your steps,please keep the videos coming.
A good and instructional video. Nice to see your technique.
Excellent video. I learned a lot from your technique. Thank you.
Beautiful. Quality workmanship. Makes my heart glad to know people still take such pains to make things beautiful.
Beautiful job. A pleasure to watch!
Fantastic video! Shot framing/camera placement is AWESOME - it puts you right there in it.
Beautiful work and...a very well produced and informative video. Thanks.
Beautiful work! Hooray for handtools
Absolutely frickin AWESOME 🔨
Serious craftsmanship! Beautiful!
Thank you for showing your work and how too.
Also the easy tools to make, I loved it, most informative.
I would be proud of that.You certainly are accurate Great work. Thanks
Fantastic work! Beautiful results! Nice to see that you use hand tools, A bit jealous to be honest. =)
Just beautiful work. I can't seen how anyone who has viewed this video could possibly dislike it. Just fantastic.
Extremely beautiful work. The technique is well worth watching. I am impressed beyond words.....
That was immensely enjoyable to watch. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you, Patrick.
phenominal, please add more videos, this has to be one of the best instructionals and show of talent I have seen! Thank you for posting
Very nice work. It is so fascinating to see that done. Thanks bob
That sir is some beautiful work. You made mention of the jig. Do you have the plans for that jig?
I've thought a lot about your question because I am all for using a router when possible. it's a difficult answer though. easier, no, not necessarily. cleaner, no, not necessarily. The amount of time it would take to make patterns and jigs to make this particular design with a router is pretty big. If I were making a dozen or more of them I might consider doing it because then, and only then, would it be "easier." honestly, a CNC would probably be better than any templates, and easiest.
F...ing king baller of the wood nerds.
Brilliant!
It's a pair of antique dividers with removable legs I bought at a tool swap. the cutter is 1/4" drill stock I ground down to make a groove of correct size for the material.
Very instructive and interesting. Thanks for showing it.
well. it's hard to say. probably several days but I do it in stages. i'll inlay the maple background first and allow that a day to dry. I might also make the stringing that first day. and set up my inlay tools to be sized correctly for the stringing i made. then, because the inlay is done in stages, it takes several days because of dry time.
What Great Work...
Beautiful,
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Amazing, truly amazing. Please post more videos!
Wow! extreme patience required! awesome work!
Tolles Video . Ich habe jetzt wieder was neues gelernt. -- Danke ---
That's awesome man, a lot of patience & skill. good job
Very nice work! Thanks for sharing.
Great video . What type of material is that and how thick is it also ?
Very nicely done. Much respect.
That divider with a blade is damn clever.
Amazing !… How long did it take (let's say for one piece) ?
Actually I'm just asking to marvel more about your craftsmanship and patience. I won't even thing of exercising to do such a thing ! ;)
hey ! You folks out there … here is the creme de la creme among cabinet makers !…
Please, post more.
And thank you so much.
beautiful. how did you do the mitre on the diamond
Excellent video! You have way more patience than I do.
Beautiful work!
Brilliant! Thanks.
thank you. now i know how to make cuves,,very good work
would it be easier and cleaner to do it with a dremel router and a routing templates?
Will this work on veneers ?
Great Job!
Good stuff, thanks for taking the time to post it.
Very cool. Thanks for sharing.
AWESOME, my hat off to you.
Fascinating. Thanks.
Great demo !
Curly maple. Nice work.
Were are you Located ?
Beautiful!
I can't tell if you're just wedging the inlay in there or if you're gluing it in there because you fast forwarded through that part.
gluing yes, but also wedging. the little device i pull the material through (2:29) not only refines its thickness but also gives it a slight taper. this way it goes in more easily and fills gaps that might occur.
Today CNC and colored epoxy produce quicker and better result!!
How would you involve your heart on a CNC?
Nice friend, you can tell me the tool name for carving?
Great!
Mate , what do u do for a living?
What is that compass like tool called and where can I get ONE?
I'm not often speechless, but uh...
time consumer of the day
Beautiful
Thanks a lot!
This is fucking madness. Build a cnc from scratch and save some time.
thank you
Anyway, congratulations !…
Beautiful