Very clever techniques, amazing results, and great demonstration of how they are used! So glad I bought a couple last week there is no way I would have taken the time and effort to make them, much less this well! Thanks for your effort!
Thank you for your comment, I don’t usually make my tools but wanted to give this one a try! was fun to make and maybe will make others appreciate their tools 🙂
Contrary to what the previous friend commented, I am so dissapointed that I bought a couple before I saw your clip!😝 Wonderful skills, great job! Thank you for sharing!
I couldn't make myself such dogs! If I did it, I would immediately give them to be gilded, then I frame them behind glass, and I would not let anyone touch them. I myself would look at them every now and then, enjoying their view! :))))
Dear Jordan, watching you work is like machining but without specialist machines. Back before electricity they had to do everything by hand and a lot of jigs like the Mitre jig. One tip for cutting a thread. Advance a 720˚ and return 180˚. That way you eject your swarf as you are going. You produce better threads and have less chance of breaking die teeth. Love your trick to start the thread without dog-legging. Cheers.
When i clicked on the video i was expecting a mill or lathe, but damn, this is awesome! I think I will adopt most of your methods as it improves on what I had planned :D Just the knurling won't be as pretty as i don't have knurling tools
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Coming back to the video I see you are "struggling" with the same kinds off issues and having the same solutions, which is quite a relief to be honest. Threading that round rod is a huge pain.
@@georgihristov933 hand threading that rod was challenging indeed, turning the threading die counter clockwise every 360 degrees turn or so should have made it easier, I should have done that.
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Thank you for your reply. Yes, I like to make tools and especially jigs. I made a pair of enlarged copies of the Lervad benches with much heavier vice screws. Placed parallel and about 120cm apart they make a grand working situation. Their build did rely on a planer-thicknesser and a router. I found some inspiration in the book "The Resourceful Woodworker" by Robert Wearing which you might like to see if you haven't already. Living in France, local hardwoods are available at about 10% of UK prices. One goes to the local sawyer. Among the interesting species are Cherry, Ash, Chestnut and for real strength False Acacia (Robinia). The hard and dense Robinia (aka "iron wood" in USA) can make very strong dogs. Stay well.
The important part about anything that works in a dog hole, is that there is a small angle so when tightened it presses the work to the bench....... if there is no angle it can lift the work off the bench or just pop out of the dogs. Your dog should have been drilled at an angle of about 4⁰ so it sucks the work to the bench. The Veritas ones sometimes leave the factory assembled the wrong way, so the angle is pushing it upwards away from the bench instead of downwards 🤷♂️😂 I enjoyed watchin you work 😁🤙
Thx man, sure thing I angled mine at 3 degrees, and did what you exactly said inserted them from the opposite side 😊 sometimes it is difficult to sight that by eye, that’s a good point👌🤝
@@TheWoodCrafter1 I noticed it lifted your work on the first piece you clamped, but didnt notice it after that...... that musta been where you realised it was assembled the wrong way around, its VERY hard to see a 3⁰ angle by eye 😁 Some of your workarounds were pure genius (clamping the mill file to cut the slot, making a pivot pin to grind the rounded end) You have a good creative mind Sir! 🤙
Those would give me heartburn and chest pains every time I took them out of their custom velvet padded case to use them for fear of inflicting a scratch on them ;}
Thank you, yes you can here is a link for what I found: www.leevalley.com/en-gb/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/31129-veritas-wonder-dog-and-wonder-pup
Just adding that the drill press is not designed to handle the radial force that will be generated by the knurling action, we can do this occasionally but if used for a prolonged period of time it will gradually damage the drill spindle bearings. Stay safe and good luck 🍀
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Thanks I already appreciate that. In fact two things that grind my gears are people using drill press as a milling machine and chucking up threaded rod as an arbor (when a cut off bolt would do). Why it caught my attention is that you can use the knurling tool by hand so I do could use my wood lathe. I do have a metal lathe also, but no space to put it yet. Thanks anyway, really enjoying your first class content.
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Oh okay, I wasn't sure as I've not tapped any brass yet, but good to know :) I really like your channel, just subscribed. I've got a very modest shop with no lathe or mill, or welder, so I enjoy videos find other ways to make things work without them!
Why would you be squaring stock using that method when you showed a lathe operations in the intro?Well done for the inventive methods using files but.....
Thank you for your comment, actually, I don't own a metal lathe, I did that part on a commercial shop and tried to make it minimal to show other techniques to square the stock, it can also be done on a disk sander with square reference. hope this helps.
Friend, apart from the operation of passing wood against the blade of an inverted planer, which I think is an extremely stupid action, you were very ingenious and very capricious. Congratulations.
A total waste of time. Could have gotten the same on Amazon for $30 per pair. Some guys just love making fancy tools and often never get any work done, if any is ever done! You could have made ten pop up dogs from one dowel stick with $15 worth of pop up devices from Amazon and put you effort to making fancy useful products (-: (-: (-: (-: (-: (-: (-:
They tempt you first with wood and then they tempt you with brass! Such is the magic of the woodcrafter 😍👍
مبدع مبدع مبدع، أنا هاوي نجارة من فلسطين، أنت النجار العربي الوحيد الي بستنى فيديوهاتك.
مستواك خطير
تحياتي لك وشكرا على تعليقك اللطيف 🤝
Pretty clever techniques when one doesn't have a mill or metal lathe. Thanks!
👌👍
Makes me appreciate the cost of the Veritas ones. Nice build!
Awesome, hack saw parting tool, miter box milling machine, thanks for sharing some great ideas.
Thank you, glad you found this helpful 🤝
Those are beautiful. I love heirloom quality home made stuff. Tools, furniture, etc. Those would definitely fit the bill.
Same here, what you make for yourself is made with good care 🤝
The human brain’s ability to solve problems is amazing
Great use of simple jigs for the metalwork.
Thx man 🤝
WOW FANTASTIC NICE WORK
OUTSTANDING!
Brilliant idea, brilliant execution!
Thank you 🙂
I love this video from Nepal
Very clever techniques, amazing results, and great demonstration of how they are used! So glad I bought a couple last week there is no way I would have taken the time and effort to make them, much less this well! Thanks for your effort!
Thank you for your comment, I don’t usually make my tools but wanted to give this one a try! was fun to make and maybe will make others appreciate their tools 🙂
Contrary to what the previous friend commented, I am so dissapointed that I bought a couple before I saw your clip!😝 Wonderful skills, great job! Thank you for sharing!
😊🤝 Thx mate, you might need more than 2 in future 👌
Wow, and the final cnc touch! Genious!
@@zoranprotulipac5693 🌹🤝
your level and range of skills keep amazing me beautiful work
Thank you Richard, that’s encouraging man 🤝
Great workmanship ...I wish I could make one
With some patience and some tools that will be very achievable. 🤝
Amazing technique of guide usage!
Thank you sir🤝
I couldn't make myself such dogs!
If I did it, I would immediately give them to be gilded, then I frame them behind glass, and I would not let anyone touch them. I myself would look at them every now and then, enjoying their view! :))))
😊 now that is romantic 👌
Great job
Very good beautiful job
Dear Jordan, watching you work is like machining but without specialist machines. Back before electricity they had to do everything by hand and a lot of jigs like the Mitre jig.
One tip for cutting a thread. Advance a 720˚ and return 180˚. That way you eject your swarf as you are going. You produce better threads and have less chance of breaking die teeth. Love your trick to start the thread without dog-legging. Cheers.
Thank you Peter for the tip 👍, should apply this next time! Cheers
I really like your job, very good 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 thank you for sharing your idea.
My pleasure 😊
Great design and very clever fixturing-Well done✅👍
🤝🌹
Very well done.
Love that file jig! here have a sub.
🤝🌹
La classe 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍🤝
Your skills and accuracy still amazes me 👍🏻🇪🇬
Wish you all the best
🌹🤝
Well done. 👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you 🤝
Great idea. Keep going forward:)
That's the plan! thx mate
When i clicked on the video i was expecting a mill or lathe, but damn, this is awesome! I think I will adopt most of your methods as it improves on what I had planned :D
Just the knurling won't be as pretty as i don't have knurling tools
I am glad you have found this helpful, knurling is not that important though 🙂, thank you for your comment 🤝
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Coming back to the video I see you are "struggling" with the same kinds off issues and having the same solutions, which is quite a relief to be honest. Threading that round rod is a huge pain.
@@georgihristov933 hand threading that rod was challenging indeed, turning the threading die counter clockwise every 360 degrees turn or so should have made it easier, I should have done that.
Работа просто Супер. Такого ещё не видел. Такие сложные, точные работы подручными инструментами. С меня подписка. 👍👍👍🇷🇺
спасибо, сэр, цените ваш комментарий 🤝
Interesting. Beautiful work with a minimum of tools. Great satisfaction. Not sure that it's worth the great time and effort.
Thx, it is fun to make your own tools if you can, of course not feasible for commercial purposes.
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Thank you for your reply. Yes, I like to make tools and especially jigs. I made a pair of enlarged copies of the Lervad benches with much heavier vice screws. Placed parallel and about 120cm apart they make a grand working situation. Their build did rely on a planer-thicknesser and a router. I found some inspiration in the book "The Resourceful Woodworker" by Robert Wearing which you might like to see if you haven't already. Living in France, local hardwoods are available at about 10% of UK prices. One goes to the local sawyer. Among the interesting species are Cherry, Ash, Chestnut and for real strength False Acacia (Robinia). The hard and dense Robinia (aka "iron wood" in USA) can make very strong dogs.
Stay well.
@@jjmcrosbie thx for sharing this info 🤝
Klem mejanya mantap bang 👍👍
The important part about anything that works in a dog hole, is that there is a small angle so when tightened it presses the work to the bench....... if there is no angle it can lift the work off the bench or just pop out of the dogs. Your dog should have been drilled at an angle of about 4⁰ so it sucks the work to the bench.
The Veritas ones sometimes leave the factory assembled the wrong way, so the angle is pushing it upwards away from the bench instead of downwards 🤷♂️😂
I enjoyed watchin you work 😁🤙
Thx man, sure thing I angled mine at 3 degrees, and did what you exactly said inserted them from the opposite side 😊 sometimes it is difficult to sight that by eye, that’s a good point👌🤝
@@TheWoodCrafter1 I noticed it lifted your work on the first piece you clamped, but didnt notice it after that...... that musta been where you realised it was assembled the wrong way around, its VERY hard to see a 3⁰ angle by eye 😁
Some of your workarounds were pure genius (clamping the mill file to cut the slot, making a pivot pin to grind the rounded end)
You have a good creative mind Sir! 🤙
🙂 Thank you, and you have a keen eye for details that surprises me in addition to very good knowledge though 👌thank you for your comment and time 🤝.
Those would give me heartburn and chest pains every time I took them out of their custom velvet padded case to use them for fear of inflicting a scratch on them ;}
😄👌🤝
Of genius !!! Where can I buy pair like these?
This is the original version
www.fine-tools.com/G307968.html
Beautifully done! I wonder if you can buy these online.
Thank you, yes you can here is a link for what I found:
www.leevalley.com/en-gb/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/31129-veritas-wonder-dog-and-wonder-pup
É muita precisão para tão pouco!!!
miss U brother 💐
Putting the Final touches on the new project, hopefully this week 🤝
Работа великолепна!!!!! Но, делать её можно только ради контента.
спасибо, обычно меня не волнует контент, я делаю то, что считаю нужным, и буду использовать.
very nice. Did you do that knurling on a drill press?
Yes 😊 I did
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Thanks, I think. Now I get to buy a knurling tool : )
@@danceswithaardvarks3284 good luck 🍀
Just adding that the drill press is not designed to handle the radial force that will be generated by the knurling action, we can do this occasionally but if used for a prolonged period of time it will gradually damage the drill spindle bearings. Stay safe and good luck 🍀
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Thanks I already appreciate that. In fact two things that grind my gears are people using drill press as a milling machine and chucking up threaded rod as an arbor (when a cut off bolt would do).
Why it caught my attention is that you can use the knurling tool by hand so I do could use my wood lathe. I do have a metal lathe also, but no space to put it yet.
Thanks anyway, really enjoying your first class content.
Do you not need to do a half turn backwards with the tap every once in a while to break the chip, or is brass soft enough that it isnt needed?
The Brass is of course softer than steel and more forgiving but what you said is the right way to do it. Thank you 👍
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Oh okay, I wasn't sure as I've not tapped any brass yet, but good to know :) I really like your channel, just subscribed. I've got a very modest shop with no lathe or mill, or welder, so I enjoy videos find other ways to make things work without them!
@@kellanaldous7092 🙂 nice to have you here man, glad to read that you found it useful! 🤝
Дорого выглядит. Красиво сделано. Плохо работает. Вопрос - зачем это надо? Просто для контента.
👍👍👍👍👍
💪💪💪💪💪
Молодец ,
Спасибо 🤝
Why would you be squaring stock using that method when you showed a lathe operations in the intro?Well done for the inventive methods using files but.....
Thank you for your comment, actually, I don't own a metal lathe, I did that part on a commercial shop and tried to make it minimal to show other techniques to square the stock, it can also be done on a disk sander with square reference. hope this helps.
Because that's what he did
Dave, there is nothing like adding to a discussion with an intelligent comment; unfortunately this is nothing like a useful comment.
wouaw :-D
🙂🌹
Friend, apart from the operation of passing wood against the blade of an inverted planer, which I think is an extremely stupid action, you were very ingenious and very capricious. Congratulations.
True! That can be dangerous, however wearing cut resistance gloves should make it safer hopefully 🤝
That was how all cooperage, barrel making, was done.
LMAO
yazık emeklerine değer miydi
evet, benim kullandığım gibi bir tezgahınız varsa.
Veritas te hace los mandados
Tienes razón, pero cuesta 4 veces más
Мне русскому это не понять
Почему? 🙂
A total waste of time. Could have gotten the same on Amazon for $30 per pair. Some guys just love making fancy tools and often never get any work done, if any is ever done!
You could have made ten pop up dogs from one dowel stick with $15 worth of pop up devices from Amazon and put you effort to making fancy useful products (-: (-: (-: (-: (-: (-: (-:
Absolutely useless clips. The workbench can clamp just as well. Work for the sake of work and video...