Andy, I just wanted to tell you that you are a diamond in this complicated world! I know I am 4 yrs. late watching this, but I absolutely loved this video. You are so young! You remind of my dad (he has transitioned) the way your thumb bent back and that you are so classy and knowledgeable with your skill. My gosh I really enjoyed this and learned that we don't need all of this STUFF! I pray you are well and that you continuing on with your skill. The world needs more people like you. May God bless you and family. Wonderful video...
I don't know why I like to watch these so much, I think it's because it's just surreal and seems inventive, making something useful out of a board of wood
Making things is something more people must stop to appreciate and even try to do. You can learn alot about yourself by doing. Watching someone do their craft is a beauriful thing for sure!!
Even though you made such a simple item, I'd like to point out that I loved watching the video for the sheer feel of being there among all that homestead-like stuff and experiencing the pleasure of progressing from one stage to another - including blowing away the saw dust from here in India, and watching how smoothly the frame splines were sanded off in that unusual sander. Loved it, Andy.
I did my formal training in the 1960's, then we were instructed to make our spline cuts at an angle to one another, inclined from the outer corner to the inner forming a dovetail. Sadly, no drum sander to remove the waste then; dovetail saw and block plane, although some would use a chisel. Nice video, good to see a shooting board in use; rare thing to see now. Many thanks.
I always struggle with work holding when using the no. 78 on narrow parts. It never occurred to me to hold them down like that. Another arrow in the quiver. Thanks, Andy. I know these are the time filler projects and not your bread-and-butter, but you are one of my favorite guys on RUclips -- always serene and well shot. We appreciate it!
Beautifully filmed. Stylistically, I was reminded of mid-career Ingmar Bergman. I half expected the film to end with close-up of the woodworker as he described the nonexistence of God and the inescapability of the Void.
The stuff you are doing is literally amazing man. I love watching you do this. Id love to be able to do it. Im learning alot by watching. Your craft must be a great passion
love your true old world woodworking craftsmanship !... after seeing the Texas Flag and what looked like huge oak trees outside the window, I'm assuming your shop is in the beautiful Hill Country...keep up the good work
Dude, love your work set up. I have to work outside with maybe 6 by 8 space and no tools or bench because I have no where to put them. Green with envy. Kool presentation.
As a framer i noticed your rebates not lining up when you was glueing corners thats why you had difficulty inserting the glass. Great build though so nice to see hand tools being used for a full build that shooting board is very handy!
I have just joined your site and enjoy what I have seen so far. I am 71 years old and I have been doing wood working for 40+ years. I have just retired and look forward to having a dedicated wood working shop. I am sure I will get many valuable tips from your site. Do you have a video featuring your work bench ?
Completely forgot about ya man, we can thank RUclips and the colossal ass they suck for that!! Luckily I found you again!! Simple yet effective frame 👍
Your work area you shop is pro. Following your exampls and thinking forward with materials and metals to build fabricate and design wood workng tools. I would be very interested in how to sharpen and set hand planers.
Hi Andy, I appreciate what you do & all the wonderful comments. However, I really wish you'd explain the steps/methods you take for measuring etc I have an idea for a project and you've left me in the dark.
Not too much measuring going on, to get his mitres extremely tight he use a shooting board with a mitre attachment, brilliant method! To mark his splines that go into the corner he used the marking gauge ( or might have been a mortise gauge) to measure equal distances of the splines on all 4 corners, then he used his tenon saw to cut the slots of the tenons.
What was the wood used on before this? I noticed the old fastener holes in it. I've got some wood and tile trivets my dad made out of my grandpa's old workbench, which before that was a teller's counter at a local bank in Piqua, Ohio. I love the stories wood can tell.
Hey love your vids keep making them. I lwanted to see if you ever done anything with a tree burl's because I have a bunch and have made bowls but looking to do something else with them.
Stupid question: for miters, should the desired dimension of the board be measured from where the top, longest corner of the miter, or from the lower shortest? I'm building a mitered box and I want to make sure I do it right.
Paul Sellers can teach you everything you need to know to make this picture frame. Check out his videos. But careful... it’s a slippery slope you are about to go down. You’ve been warned!
You use that work bench a lot. How about a walk around someday with some explanation about its parts. And tell me why there's a trench down the middle. Thanks.
nice work and nice video (even without words), is there a reason for using the powered sander to get rid of the bulk of the veneer that is sticking out (why not use a chisel or a saw?)
simon stucki the veneer was so thin a handsaw probably would have chewed it up. A chisel would work but it's still very difficult not to break the fibers on such a thin piece. The sander is really easy with little chance of breaking out he thin veneer.
Andy, I just wanted to tell you that you are a diamond in this complicated world! I know I am 4 yrs. late watching this, but I absolutely loved this video. You are so young! You remind of my dad (he has transitioned) the way your thumb bent back and that you are so classy and knowledgeable with your skill. My gosh I really enjoyed this and learned that we don't need all of this STUFF! I pray you are well and that you continuing on with your skill. The world needs more people like you. May God bless you and family. Wonderful video...
I don't know why I like to watch these so much, I think it's because it's just surreal and seems inventive, making something useful out of a board of wood
.
N o
Something about your videos lets my 4yo and 2 yo watch them with me and be truly interested. So thank you and great videos!
Making things is something more people must stop to appreciate and even try to do. You can learn alot about yourself by doing. Watching someone do their craft is a beauriful thing for sure!!
Great stuff. Very structured and clear without words. Thanks for sharing!
Even though you made such a simple item, I'd like to point out that I loved watching the video for the sheer feel of being there among all that homestead-like stuff and experiencing the pleasure of progressing from one stage to another - including blowing away the saw dust from here in India, and watching how smoothly the frame splines were sanded off in that unusual sander. Loved it, Andy.
Thank you for sharing and letting the natural woodworking sound play.
I did my formal training in the 1960's, then we were instructed to make our spline cuts at an angle to one another, inclined from the outer corner to the inner forming a dovetail. Sadly, no drum sander to remove the waste then; dovetail saw and block plane, although some would use a chisel. Nice video, good to see a shooting board in use; rare thing to see now. Many thanks.
That picture is just so cute! Loving this channel, it feels almost therapeutic to watch.
I am becoming addicted to your videos man....just great !!!!!!!!!!
glad to see that your finger is better
I always struggle with work holding when using the no. 78 on narrow parts. It never occurred to me to hold them down like that. Another arrow in the quiver. Thanks, Andy. I know these are the time filler projects and not your bread-and-butter, but you are one of my favorite guys on RUclips -- always serene and well shot. We appreciate it!
Better than any buzzfeed "how to" video ever created
Beautifully filmed. Stylistically, I was reminded of mid-career Ingmar Bergman. I half expected the film to end with close-up of the woodworker as he described the nonexistence of God and the inescapability of the Void.
The stuff you are doing is literally amazing man. I love watching you do this. Id love to be able to do it. Im learning alot by watching. Your craft must be a great passion
Nice work! The world could really use more people like you!
always rewatch all your vids mostly each night its just so calming and there's something about it that's just so cool :) keep doing what your doing
THUG PUGG I do the same thing!
me too
has anyone else ever tried to blow away some of his sawdust thru the screen and then feel dumb? or is it just me
me
me too
guilty. every time.
only once....
every five minutes...
Travis Heck it's not just you
Something about your videos actually keep me watching. I like how it's simple and right to the point. Also really helpful. Keep it up 👍
That adjustable shooting board is genius. Going to have to borrow that idea.
I love how you don't talk in your videos, it just adds a weird feeling. Listening to your equipment making noises... I really love it.
Watching your videos is so peaceful, man
You are an artist. That was amazing!
Exactly what I was looking for thanks man
No wonder frames are expensive ,, a lot of work for a tiny frame , nice job
Ah, so I DO need a miter saw. Time is money. Thanks for letting me know.
great job Andy. the project and picture are priceless. thanks
Oh I wish I had woodworking table. Love the studio setup.
this is probably one of my favorite videos
dang, those tolls bring memories, but like everything in life we have improved in tools :)
Im amazed on how interested I am in your videos.. lol They are so satisfying.
Hi Andy! Thanks for your videos. Would you ever consider doing a video about your shooting board?
This is the Primitive Technology of woodworking.
love your true old world woodworking craftsmanship !... after seeing the Texas Flag and what looked like huge oak trees outside the window, I'm assuming your shop is in the beautiful Hill Country...keep up the good work
Dude, love your work set up. I have to work outside with maybe 6 by 8 space and no tools or bench because I have no where to put them. Green with envy. Kool presentation.
Great work and craftmanship. Why did you use an electric sander! Very soothing to watch.
really love your videos men
Very nice craftsmanship. thanks for taking the time.
As a framer i noticed your rebates not lining up when you was glueing corners thats why you had difficulty inserting the glass. Great build though so nice to see hand tools being used for a full build that shooting board is very handy!
I have just joined your site and enjoy what I have seen so far. I am 71 years old and I have been doing wood working for 40+ years. I have just retired and look forward to having a dedicated wood working shop. I am sure I will get many valuable tips from your site. Do you have a video featuring your work bench ?
Completely forgot about ya man, we can thank RUclips and the colossal ass they suck for that!! Luckily I found you again!! Simple yet effective frame 👍
No se por qué... Pero lo encuentro muy satisfactorio.. Jaja... Exelente trabajo! Saludos desde Argentina!
I made it with woodprix !
This is OK!
Why doesent this dude have a million subs yet
Congrats on 100,000 thousand followers
Really enjoyed it! Nice touch with no words.
Could you start posting more often because me and my dad love watching this type of work
Nice picture frame
your the kind of woodworker I strive to be
Your work area you shop is pro.
Following your exampls and thinking forward with materials and metals to build fabricate and design wood workng tools.
I would be very interested in how to sharpen and set hand planers.
examples
You sir are one good wood worker
Beautifully done!
These videos are so high quality
Very talented
Old school, nice. But; you did use a clamp! LOL
Hi Andy,
I appreciate what you do & all the wonderful comments.
However, I really wish you'd explain the steps/methods you take for measuring etc
I have an idea for a project and you've left me in the dark.
Not too much measuring going on, to get his mitres extremely tight he use a shooting board with a mitre attachment, brilliant method! To mark his splines that go into the corner he used the marking gauge ( or might have been a mortise gauge) to measure equal distances of the splines on all 4 corners, then he used his tenon saw to cut the slots of the tenons.
brilliant job
Props to you man, you deserve way more subs. Keep on the good work!
Paul Sellers x 4. Nice man!
I need to use less power tools and more hand tools as I move forward. Beautiful work, Brother. ✌
You will also need a lot more patience and free time as well lol
I love your Videos! Greetings from Germany :)
Zonfact Oh, ich dachte ich wäre der einzige Deutsche hier.
There's something about your videos that is just so goddamn satisfying
That green wedding ring tho...
you should make you own play button case
Brillant. Not one nail or screw used...
Andy you should try doing a coat rack
make more videos, you'll get more subs, this is fantastic. love this channel.
Great vids Andy, been keeping an eye out for some new content. Please deliver some more.
I dig it! Simple and fast... I wonder how many frames I can get from a cedar fence plank?
I'd love to see you make a 3-5 gallon barrel.
Excellent and nice job....Best Regards,
What was the wood used on before this? I noticed the old fastener holes in it. I've got some wood and tile trivets my dad made out of my grandpa's old workbench, which before that was a teller's counter at a local bank in Piqua, Ohio. I love the stories wood can tell.
if you cut the splines off with hand saw and sand it by hand it would be a truly hand made picture frame
Hey love your vids keep making them. I lwanted to see if you ever done anything with a tree burl's because I have a bunch and have made bowls but looking to do something else with them.
The last Part
You clamped the miter jig, you used a saw to cut the wood?
Love it!!!! and family man.
You, Sir, should make a Markingknife
Even though it's just a picture frame he made sure to make all the corners flush
I’m guessing small pieces on each corner help keep it together?
THIS VID IS SO SATISFYING PLS KEEP MAKING MORE VIDEOS
U JUST EARNED A SUB :D
That's one big CLAMP on the workbench..lol
make a surf board next that would be awesome I thought of that when watching you shave away at that spoon you made earlier.
Simple if you've got that workshop
love your videos bro!!!
beautiful frame how come it dosen't move around when the glue is wet
Stupid question: for miters, should the desired dimension of the board be measured from where the top, longest corner of the miter, or from the lower shortest? I'm building a mitered box and I want to make sure I do it right.
Nice, I prefer tenoned mitre
I apologise in advance if this is a dumb question, but how essential is a brass-back saw to making mitres?
Where did you learn these techniques?
EefamDaTuytle probably Thursday after school cuz you know some people like that stuff unlike you yeah I read your description
Paul Sellers can teach you everything you need to know to make this picture frame. Check out his videos. But careful... it’s a slippery slope you are about to go down. You’ve been warned!
You use that work bench a lot. How about a walk around someday with some explanation about its parts. And tell me why there's a trench down the middle.
Thanks.
I like the asmr
Andy can you make a back scratcher I need a design for one for my dads birthday
nice work and nice video (even without words), is there a reason for using the powered sander to get rid of the bulk of the veneer that is sticking out (why not use a chisel or a saw?)
simon stucki the veneer was so thin a handsaw probably would have chewed it up. A chisel would work but it's still very difficult not to break the fibers on such a thin piece. The sander is really easy with little chance of breaking out he thin veneer.
You are amazing !!!
nice build. but im slightly confused about the title because of the use of clamps😂
How do you make your miter splines?
Awesome, thank you!! ☺
Never saw you checking for square, how do you know it is? Is there a limit to the size of frame using this technique ? Nice job though.
Awesome. Thanks!