Keep the software development job for making money to buy the woodworking tools. Start small, see if you still like it after you practice it as a hobby. If you do, find a place to start working during weekends for a small profit (or even at a loss at the beginning). If you still like woodworking as a job, find your niche and start advertising to get orders in. If you're good, you should be able to start making a living out of this and transition out of software to woodware :) That way, you'll know that this is something you can live out of, rather than a romantic idea born out of disappointment with the current field of work. Good luck :)
I'm a software dev that also does woodworking! It's nice to keep hobbies as hobbies a lot of the time. Relying on something you used to do as a hobby to pay the bills can suck all the joy right out of it.
@@gamemeister27 Yup, exactly. I'm a mechanical engineer, and woodworking is my primary hobby. I don't ever plan on trying to turn it into a business. Maaaybe if one day I stumble upon a piece that I can both make easily and sell easily, then I'd consider batching them out when I'm bored, and selling them casually on etsy or something. But I very much enjoy being an engineer, and woodworking is kinda my therapy haha. So, like you said, best not to turn our passions/interests into a source of stress.
Whenever i see woodworking vids like these I'm reminded of the intricate architecture of some old japanese buildings like their temples and houses. All built without the use of nails at all. Awesome work.
@@gamemeister27 That is definitely true of their wonderful furniture, but I'm pretty sure they do indeed use nails when erecting an actual building, like a barn.
I love how you say hand tool joinery then break out the drill press 😂😂😂 Absolutely love your videos man! As a woodworker myself I get tons of inspiration to push my abilities from your content, keep them videos coming!!!
Cuánto más complejo de hacer es, repararlo resultada mucho pero mucho más complicado Cuanto más complejo es fabricarlo, repararlo es mucho, mucho más complicado. How much more complex it is to make, repairing it is much, much more complicated.
I love seeing you use all those amazing tools but I think nothing is as impressive as doing things the old fashioned way, that's where real talent shows.
I will celebrate this day every year. For the first time on this channel I saw what all these manipulations with the tree are for. Isn't that a table? Did I understand correctly? Is he making a table?
That looks nice but is it as strong as 2 screws? Not even trying to be a dick im just curious since I've done some neat joint work like that which proceeded to blow up after a bit and despite supporting itself im guessing thats weaker than a chunk of solid wood and some metal
fuckn love the title of the video says HAND TOOL JOINERY, as a mf pull out the good ol Electric Drill Press LOL. Gotta love the genuine craftsmanship here tho. always nice to see someone enjoying their work. Vury Vary Vuary nice.
@dustylumberco I enjoy your shorts. In the 1970s I took a semester at a school in the Solomon Islands. I had taken wood shop before but never did any joinery. My first shop class at the new school was to cut a dovetail joint by hand. Let's say the other kids did a much better job than I did.
I love woodworking, but unfortunately my husband don't like it when I do, he's always telling me to "just go out and buy what you want - it's much easier", he just doesn't understand the satisfaction of making it yourself.
Dude? What the hey? You got way too much time on your hands. There is absolutely no call for showing us up like that. But I got'a tell you; you are a bleed'in genius! Yeah? Let me know?
I wish i could get that precise with hand tools, or even power tools. And with lumber costs, it's too expensive to do a lot of practice runs. I can build anything and make it strong enough to withstand hurricane force winds, but i have to overkill the fastening of so many joints to compensate for any slop. I built some small stairs for a little old dog to get up and down off my parents bed. It's strong enough that you could drive a full size truck up those stairs without them giving at all, but the joints and notches look sloppy because there are too many gaps. They are all fastened with liquid nail and deck screws. I was able to fill all the gaps and spent forever doing finish work. So they look great now and, again, they are super strong, but I had to spend an absurd amount of time on detail and finish work because of the joinery being too sloppy
It always looks so easy, but when you try to replicate this yourself, it takes weeks if not months to make it work the way this guy does it. I couldn't do this with my current knowledge of woodworking no matter how hard I tried.😅 Still, this was neat to watch. I applaud your artistry good sir, keep up the good work! 😊
that is an awful lot of work and care for a material (pine) that is going to split apart and break as soon as any stress is put on it.....you should learn about quality hardwoods like walnut or maple, or better yet the tropical hardwoods ......
Мне всегда было интересно, а если при выпиливании ненужного пилой задеваешь часть которую не надо выпиливать, все надо делать заново или подобная погрешность не страшна?
This is satisfying to watch and I have to wonder, do you use any wood glue or anything to hold the joints together or is it just held together by tension? (I’m unsure what word explains it other then tension)
When i first started watching his videos i was thinking that big smile he showed at the beginning was because he loves woodworking so much.... Now i realize his big wide grin is because he knows that he doesn't have to work for a grouchy boss at some big corporation. His skills prevent it and he knows it....thus...BIG SMILE.
Hello Alex, very nice video and great sharpening skill as usual. People all over internet, YT included, claim convex ground knives are so much better than knives with a secondary/edge bevel... Have you ever considered making a video sharpening a convex ground knife? I've watched many where sandpaper over soft backing is used but only a handful using stones and never seen one using diamond plates. To me, it appears to be much more work and at the opposite of what is commonly taught which is maintaining a constant angle... Anyhow, I would personally like to see you sharpening a convex ground knife on stones. Thanks a lot in advance and congrats again on your educative videos.
Remember. No matter how good you get at something. There will always be some random tard on RUclips that will criticize you. Even if they themselves, have absolutely zero skills in the area they choose to criticize. You know who you are.
Idk how practical any of this is, and it would be way faster to do it with some screws and an electric hand drill, but man it looks so good when those pieces perfectly interlock
Dusty, another trick video. I appreciate that you show different techniques, even though you have all the tools in the world to make this joint. That's what makes us all like you so much... Because you share your knowledge ;)
Gracias A la flauta mágica que el geytorey da energía y que se lo menos regala una amasadora s de la casa de la mujer que no sea el último de Chiquito estuvo a la tarde y decile 😀😀😀😀😀😀
The drill press. The ultimate hand tool
Yep, someone get this guy a hand drill.
you are just jealous your hands can't do that.
@@bloodred255 im jealous my hands don't have a drill press to work with
You sure have a lot of friends
@@pengo7331 do you?
The speed sound is funny 🤣 awesome work!
Sounds like someone ripping ass 🤣
As someone who works on Cars alot please stay a carpenter
You could clearly say he loves his work from that smile ♥️
Да, улыбка многое говорит о человеке 💯🤠
@@leksxuk1887Yes
So wholesome
Great hand tool skills!!
The OCD part of me is so in love with this!
This itches my brain in thr right way
The sawing sounds like he’s rewinding a VHS tape.😂
So nice work
Beautiful ❤️, that's it, just beautiful ❤️
Как же он задолбался выёживаться
You need to invest in a jigsaw
What's the name of the "hand tool" shown at about the mid-point ... the one that looks a lot like a drill-press?
This is such a pleasure to watch that sometimes I'm regretting going into software development rather than into woodworking.
My dad had a woodshop in the basement and I loved the smell of fresh sawdust.
There is still time!
Keep the software development job for making money to buy the woodworking tools.
Start small, see if you still like it after you practice it as a hobby.
If you do, find a place to start working during weekends for a small profit (or even at a loss at the beginning).
If you still like woodworking as a job, find your niche and start advertising to get orders in. If you're good, you should be able to start making a living out of this and transition out of software to woodware :)
That way, you'll know that this is something you can live out of, rather than a romantic idea born out of disappointment with the current field of work. Good luck :)
I'm a software dev that also does woodworking! It's nice to keep hobbies as hobbies a lot of the time. Relying on something you used to do as a hobby to pay the bills can suck all the joy right out of it.
@@gamemeister27 Yup, exactly. I'm a mechanical engineer, and woodworking is my primary hobby. I don't ever plan on trying to turn it into a business.
Maaaybe if one day I stumble upon a piece that I can both make easily and sell easily, then I'd consider batching them out when I'm bored, and selling them casually on etsy or something.
But I very much enjoy being an engineer, and woodworking is kinda my therapy haha. So, like you said, best not to turn our passions/interests into a source of stress.
Finally a craftsman that actually knows what he is doing
Came here to say the same!
He's actually pulling the saw blade a bit wrong but that's not too bad considering it's a Japanese saw and it's not really hurting it
@@envy7522you gotta admit tho hes really precise and he doesnt use too much force as to not go too deep with it
And he's quick
What is that supposed to mean
Whenever i see woodworking vids like these I'm reminded of the intricate architecture of some old japanese buildings like their temples and houses. All built without the use of nails at all. Awesome work.
Such awesome work gives me goosebumps.
American children used to play with Linkin logs this same way
I know the Amish still make buildings without nails too. I think they use a lot of wooden pegs/dowels.
@@gamemeister27 That is definitely true of their wonderful furniture, but I'm pretty sure they do indeed use nails when erecting an actual building, like a barn.
@@stinkytoy Yeah I looked it up quickly, and they make some buildings without nails, but some with. Probably more with than without I'd guess
I have zero clue about or interest in woodworking but damn I cannot stop watching these videos. Keep the good content coming!😊
一切釘使わないで木材組み合わせること考えた人頭良すぎよな
Y utiliza un martillo de madera 😅
ありがとう
見つけた時は鳥肌たったよ
宮大工職人目指してる？
@@johannesrodriguez2044 También hecho sin clavos
逆に釘を考えたやつ頭良くない？
love the way you make it look so simple so many years of hard work and just a thrill to watch
TY
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
😊😊
Simple and easy are very different things my friend
That's right. He does it by all heart
I love how you say hand tool joinery then break out the drill press 😂😂😂 Absolutely love your videos man! As a woodworker myself I get tons of inspiration to push my abilities from your content, keep them videos coming!!!
🙌😁
😅
That’s OK, he now needs five more to make.
I was just going to comment this
Man's said fuck it shit takin too long
Dude I freaking love you. That last part where you showed sliding it in there. So satisfying. Beautiful artwork.
My grandpa would be proud of you. He was a master woodworker, Machinist and Welder.
Прикрасо и отлично .
Fantastic and very good. ...
استاد لایق .
これは気持ち良い
Классная стамеска 👍👍👍
That's rediculous! Fantastic man!!! Well done and thanks as always for sharing your skills.
Top notch. No pun intended.
non taken
You wood......
@@qurit what
No glue?
Underrated
日本の技術を海外の人がやってるとなんか嬉しくなる
I drive a Honda every day
I don’t like when they bastardize it.
Japanese woodworking is the best. It's so gratifying to watch. It's astonishing what the Japanese have been doing for centuries.
Which thing is Japanese the moloch there?
As far as I know, the joint type itself is Japanese.
こういう技術好き
日本の大工に弟子入りさせようぜ、組木教わらせたい
@@多田勉-j1w当人が好きでやってるならそれでいいかという考えにはならんのかね
@@多田勉-j1w(動画投稿主を)日本の大工さんに弟子入りさせたいってことじゃないの？
その意味で文を作るなら「日本の大工を弟子入りさせたい」になるけど
@@多田勉-j1w海外の人しかこういう動画あげてなくね？
日本人もあげてるん？
@@arch_hibiki
たぶんその人は投稿者を煽ってるんじゃなく、日本の大工さんに上から目線な物言いをしている人に対して煽ってるんじゃ
You are an amazing master wood craftsman. I spend hours mesmerized at the level of skill in these vids!!!!
Thank you very much 🙏
Bro is eventually becoming franky from wano arc💀
There is nothing better than real wood table, the look, quality and smell. 👍 So nice to watch this high skill artwork 👍
Cuánto más complejo de hacer es, repararlo resultada mucho pero mucho más complicado
Cuanto más complejo es fabricarlo, repararlo es mucho, mucho más complicado.
How much more complex it is to make, repairing it is much, much more complicated.
I love seeing you use all those amazing tools but I think nothing is as impressive as doing things the old fashioned way, that's where real talent shows.
Thank you very much!
I will celebrate this day every year. For the first time on this channel I saw what all these manipulations with the tree are for. Isn't that a table? Did I understand correctly? Is he making a table?
I watched this 4 times so I could appreciate how much work it takes to finish the table legs
It said. HAND TOOL.
Why is there a drill press involved?
False advertising, and clicbait.
Shame on you
Glad for those 3 Camera Angles for this Joinery!💐
Ооо😮
Натурал Альбертович себе новую подработку нашел😂😂😂😂
Oooooh, that ending was satisfying. Clean joining of two parts, nothing out of place.
That looks nice but is it as strong as 2 screws? Not even trying to be a dick im just curious since I've done some neat joint work like that which proceeded to blow up after a bit and despite supporting itself im guessing thats weaker than a chunk of solid wood and some metal
Speeding this up n the different sounds when working is relaxing
You are a genius, you really do a wonderful job.
Оказывается на трудах я мог бы стать популярным.
I love seeing all these creative joints!
Well, when you are short on nails, there is always another way. Great work!
Лайк и подписка! Низкий поклон мастеру👍 Вот что значит уметь работать руками, а не полагаться на абсолютно все инструменты.
😁👏👍
When you cut down a tree, you can hear the birds chirping.
正確な手際がすごい！
気持ちよすぎだろ！！
ティーダの
Ikeh ikeh kimochi 🤤
@@UFB713apa coba
分かる
Perfect work sir 😊
Love from india 🇮🇳
😁🙌
Me: What about super glue?
Him: ...
Proper dedication and top notch craftsmanship.
Very top. Extreme confidence of a true professional , who is as good as the machines he normally uses
Verified by his customary smirk.😅
Who needs a file when your better at chiselling
This looks like it should be simple, but anyone who’s done any woodworking knows just how skilled this guy is
Get over yourself jfc
Ah, my favorite hand tool, the drill press 😜
Exquisite work.
Many thanks!
If a man sees this video, he cant scroll 😂😂😂
Какие же это эмоции когда при сборке чего либо из дерева, детали плотненько без зазора заходят на свои посадочные место, это такой кайф.
A thrill indeed my friend
Jesus Christ, that must've taken you forever!
എന്തെ കട്ടിങ് മെഷീൻ കേടായോ മോട്ടേ 🙄
I love how all this tricks involve a machine or a tool that we just dream of having but not even close to even seen one in real life
I don't care I just love the song 😂
Like Cinderella's slippers.🤣🤣🤣🤣
The sound makes my tooth ache😂😂
That shaving tool noise is like sex to my ears 😭😭 and I don’t understand why?
perfect teacher can be done on band saw
fuckn love the title of the video says HAND TOOL JOINERY, as a mf pull out the good ol Electric Drill Press LOL. Gotta love the genuine craftsmanship here tho. always nice to see someone enjoying their work. Vury Vary Vuary nice.
Having 3 cameras to capture the joy of the notches perfectly slotting in... Perfectly understandable😉
Now 🤔💭This is what I want to Learn 😮👍🏾💭
👏🏾😉
Seriously anyone know what classes To sign up for to get these skills? Wanting a hobby... ⁉️Thanks 💯
Great job! One thing though. Your description says “Hand tool joinery”, well closer to 95% Hand tool. Though still a great job.
Could how gotten the exact same results in a fraction of the time if you just SREWED THE DAMN THING IN!!!🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️
@dustylumberco I enjoy your shorts. In the 1970s I took a semester at a school in the Solomon Islands. I had taken wood shop before but never did any joinery. My first shop class at the new school was to cut a dovetail joint by hand. Let's say the other kids did a much better job than I did.
I love woodworking, but unfortunately my husband don't like it when I do, he's always telling me to "just go out and buy what you want - it's much easier", he just doesn't understand the satisfaction of making it yourself.
That's better. What a competent and diligent diy'er could do . Not "look at the 10 grand table saw Ive got"!! 😂😂
Dude? What the hey? You got way too much time on your hands. There is absolutely no call for showing us up like that. But I got'a tell you; you are a bleed'in genius! Yeah? Let me know?
I wish i could get that precise with hand tools, or even power tools. And with lumber costs, it's too expensive to do a lot of practice runs. I can build anything and make it strong enough to withstand hurricane force winds, but i have to overkill the fastening of so many joints to compensate for any slop. I built some small stairs for a little old dog to get up and down off my parents bed. It's strong enough that you could drive a full size truck up those stairs without them giving at all, but the joints and notches look sloppy because there are too many gaps. They are all fastened with liquid nail and deck screws. I was able to fill all the gaps and spent forever doing finish work. So they look great now and, again, they are super strong, but I had to spend an absurd amount of time on detail and finish work because of the joinery being too sloppy
"High value" people don't worry about whether they're high value or not, and they definitely don't pay people to teach them how to be "high value".
It always looks so easy, but when you try to replicate this yourself, it takes weeks if not months to make it work the way this guy does it. I couldn't do this with my current knowledge of woodworking no matter how hard I tried.😅 Still, this was neat to watch. I applaud your artistry good sir, keep up the good work! 😊
that is an awful lot of work and care for a material (pine) that is going to split apart and break as soon as any stress is put on it.....you should learn about quality hardwoods like walnut or maple, or better yet the tropical hardwoods ......
Мне всегда было интересно, а если при выпиливании ненужного пилой задеваешь часть которую не надо выпиливать, все надо делать заново или подобная погрешность не страшна?
Fuck me... You've done it by hand for once, sort of. Didn't think you had it in ya. Well done mate!
Never in all my time of woodworking and watching woodworking videos, would I have thought of using a piece of wood for chiseling flat.
This is satisfying to watch and I have to wonder, do you use any wood glue or anything to hold the joints together or is it just held together by tension? (I’m unsure what word explains it other then tension)
For someone so seemingly experienced, I can't believe you forgot to put the glue and deck screws.
When i first started watching his videos i was thinking that big smile he showed at the beginning was because he loves woodworking so much....
Now i realize his big wide grin is because he knows that he doesn't have to work for a grouchy boss at some big corporation. His skills prevent it and he knows it....thus...BIG SMILE.
I believe there's a Japanese castle or fortress. I'm not sure that was built without a single nail, and they used this method it's incredible.
I need a real Santa claus table red
😮 Металлическими уголками и пластинами и шурупами лучше будет наверное..!!!! Александр Одессит
Hello Alex,
very nice video and great sharpening skill as usual.
People all over internet, YT included, claim convex ground knives are so much better than knives with a secondary/edge bevel...
Have you ever considered making a video sharpening a convex ground knife?
I've watched many where sandpaper over soft backing is used but only a handful using stones and never seen one using diamond plates.
To me, it appears to be much more work and at the opposite of what is commonly taught which is maintaining a constant angle...
Anyhow, I would personally like to see you sharpening a convex ground knife on stones.
Thanks a lot in advance and congrats again on your educative videos.
Remember. No matter how good you get at something. There will always be some random tard on RUclips that will criticize you. Even if they themselves, have absolutely zero skills in the area they choose to criticize. You know who you are.
Если для себя то круто, если производство то он такой:
«Эту ножку я делал целый день!»
-«Ты уволен»
«Ладно😮😢
I'm glad you found the perfect art for your brain. Just the math would have me with one short leg on the table.😪
hey, that drill press looked awfully powered, I was waiting for some bit brace action 😉
Idk how practical any of this is, and it would be way faster to do it with some screws and an electric hand drill, but man it looks so good when those pieces perfectly interlock
I love these! I can almost do that with my miter saw and table saw router table but his shop is over the top and accurate. That's the difference
"hand tool" **uses a drill press**
(i kid -- hand-drilling those holes or chiselling all of that out by hand would be insanely time-consuming)
Dusty, another trick video.
I appreciate that you show different techniques, even though you have all the tools in the world to make this joint.
That's what makes us all like you so much...
Because you share your knowledge ;)
I chose to believe the video sound isn't just sped up and you're just dubbing the sound over with funny mouth noises.
Gracias A la flauta mágica que el geytorey da energía y que se lo menos regala una amasadora s de la casa de la mujer que no sea el último de Chiquito estuvo a la tarde y decile 😀😀😀😀😀😀
I don't know why i got woodwork joinery in my short algorithm but it's quite satisfying so I'll take that