Very pleased to watch this. You are officially on the list of the 10 people in the world i would most like to meet! Regards from John Spargo in Cape Town
Maestro Hamler, I sincerely thank you for all the wisdom you've been sharing. I don't work with miniatures, but in EVERY video of yours I've found a valuable piece of information that refines my technique or makes some operation a little easier. Maybe one day, somehow, I'll be able to return the favor. THANK YOU. I did feel a swell of pride when you broke out the vixen files... I have a few, for revealing low spots when "bumping" dents out of car bodies.
Thanks, Mr. Hamler. I have already made several tiny saws out of x-acto blades, and I learned that from you. For small brass tubing, it's much better than hacksaw blades and sanding afterwards! Also, that micro plane is amazing and hilarious! Must be satisfying to use. I appreciate the tips. :)
Great stuff, nothing like the sound of a nice sharp plane cutting. I've used the curved toothed files as lathe tools on some very gnarly grained woods with good results.
Definetly a thumbs up, thanks for sharing!
Very pleased to watch this. You are officially on the list of the 10 people in the world i would most like to meet! Regards from John Spargo in Cape Town
Maestro Hamler, I sincerely thank you for all the wisdom you've been sharing. I don't work with miniatures, but in EVERY video of yours I've found a valuable piece of information that refines my technique or makes some operation a little easier. Maybe one day, somehow, I'll be able to return the favor. THANK YOU. I did feel a swell of pride when you broke out the vixen files... I have a few, for revealing low spots when "bumping" dents out of car bodies.
Thanks, Mr. Hamler. I have already made several tiny saws out of x-acto blades, and I learned that from you. For small brass tubing, it's much better than hacksaw blades and sanding afterwards!
Also, that micro plane is amazing and hilarious! Must be satisfying to use.
I appreciate the tips. :)
Thank you for sharing some of your tricks.
Great stuff, nothing like the sound of a nice sharp plane cutting.
I've used the curved toothed files as lathe tools on some very gnarly grained woods with good results.
Thank you for sharing. I learn something from each of your videos.
Simple yet very effective, thank you for showing us.
love this style of video. thanks for taking the time to share it.
Thanks Paul. Great tips!
Awesome Paul!!! Thanks so much!
That little plane is pretty amazing!
Thanks for the tips, useful as always.
I recognize that phenolic material as the same thing on my Incra tablesaw crosscut sled. Good tips in this video for work holding.
Thanks, Paul!
These plates are called HPL plates ( high pressure laminate ) Trespa is a brandname...
Awesome pattern maker's vise
thanks for sharing !!!!!!!!!!
I've only ever seen two of those "mill curled files"!