It was a concern for about 5 minutes for me. Then I realized that I work in a wood shop and pretty much all of it can hurt me, so I just pay attention.
While I believe you meant to ask what our favorite unit system* is, my favorite unit is buttloads, which is a volumetric unit. 1buttload=126gallons. Converted every volumetric calculation in engineering school to buttloads on every exam and my professors hated it but couldn't mark me as wrong it was awesome
This is slick. Nothing over the top but what is there, is top notch. Gonna bookmark this for later when I actually have time to invest back into my shop.
To your question about Darth Vader’s preferred unit of measure, I just got back from Sweden where my daughter and I were remodeling their kitchen (she’s married to a Swede). It took me a couple days to wrap my head around working in metric, but once I did, I found it really easy and considered converting my own shop back in the States. But since our whole system, from tools to lumber dimensions, is imperial, it felt like swimming against the tide, so I’m back to fractions of an inch and I left the metric set up blocks I bought there for the next time (appropriate since they were invented by a Swede).
I agree with you. Metric would be awesome, it's a heck of a lot easier and I use it for some of the Festool measurements. I guess that's what we get for underestimating the power of the dark side...
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks I still wonder whether it would work if you stuck to a single fraction but being Dutch I will have never the opportunity to test it. For example I would choose 1/16 as it seems to be the smallest unit used by most woodworkers and it can be abbreviated to sith. So in this case everything between 1/16 and an inch will be referenced as X sith. Now you could go of the deep end and start calling inches hex (hexadecimal, base-16) and feet doz (dozenal, base 12).
I think ambition and drive can get you through your first couple of projects. You're super excited to get things done, so you find a way. After a while though, if your skills outgrow the limitations of your tools or your space, or even your time available, then it's easy to make less stuff, or stop making stuff altogether. Reducing the amount of friction in your work flow, so you don't have to think up a cunning plan to execute every step of the process, will mean building things stays fun.
True, but at that point I also think you start executing those small tasks at a much higher level of accuracy. That, in return, saves a ton of time and allows for more creative solutions.
Wow, I really like this design~! I've been needing a hand-tool rack and everyone seems to be building these massive cabinets, but I really like the minimalist approach you provided. Great video~!
Nice work and easy to follow and watch videos, thank you. Your comment on tools is so true but having the right tool for the job is a must. Having said that the most expensive doesn't necessarily translate to a better job. I have several hand planes, Lie Nielsen, Veritas, and Stanley and I like them all, but the Stanley #62 and low-angle block plane never disappoint.
on measuring systems : I use both ! I´ve got a couple of Starrett metric combination squares and a Union Tool Co. and a Miller´s Falls, even in the original packaging, imperial cobination squares. Same goes for rules etc. I also got metric and SAE wrenches and sockets from my Harley wrenching days and not only that, but Whitworth, because I´m a tool collector too. If I need a groove for 6mm plywood, I use my 1/4" cutter, because it gives me just that tad more clearence I need. I also found imperial easier to use when sketching things up on paper.
Video dropped Nov., 25th!!! Man... I've been slacking Bud. To answer one of your questions, I prefer the style chisels that allow you to continue making dope ass videos!!! Hoping all is well Shane, Dirty Jersey out!!
Walnut is king, so I built my plane till with walnut. 😎 My planes are all old Stanleys that I picked up for really cheap and restored. 😎 I still need to build a saw till so it will be walnut to match now.
I don’t know how I haven’t seen your channel before now, but you just got a subscriber and I have a lot of videos to go back and watch. P.S. Super Mario kinda made this an easy discussion 😂
I know this is older video, but as for hand planes I personally would love to break the bank on lie Neilson (their factory is only 20 minutes away from me) but I had to stick to more budget minded tools like the woodriver line. Spending time to tune the plane body and proper sharpening does provide great results. As for measurements, we are Americans. Imperial all the way!
Oh man, living that close would be dangerous for me haha, I’m a big fan. Though like you mentioned they do come at a cost. So as long as what you have works, that’s all that matters.
Well, I did make one separate till for just my planes. I don't have too many yet, I am still finding some I need to buy. I do plan on making some wood ones as well...... Some one said, "Buy the cheap tool, cry every time you use it. Buy the good tool, cry once." Fairly close. Cost is not always the determining factor. Some times best value is better than most expensive tool....
With a lot of hand tools the biggest difference is the quality of the steel. Higher end plane irons hold an edge for much longer than the cheaper ones.
Loved this project. Looks neat, tidy and sophisticated. As for my favourite measurement system, unlike Darth Vader, I work with Metric. It's much more absolute... Then again, only the Sith deal in absolutes 🤔
Recent subscriber, and blown away by your production values. I’d you have the time, could you name that bandsaw jig used to rough in the template form thanks 😃👍
Just found your channel as a suggested vid with the Roubo build. Really like how you present your content and the blend of power tools and hand tools as that is very similar to how I like to work. As proud as I may be with a piece I squared and jointed fully by hand from scrub plane up to my #7, using straight edges and winding sticks, but I also can't resist the simplicity of just turning on the jointer and planer. I like both Japanese and Western chisels. Prefer a western back saw for hand cut joinery, but choosing between chisel style is more what is more appropriate for the task at hand, and if it's a task either can work for, it's just what I'm feeling like that day. Kinda like am I going to wear my super well broken in boots that fit like a glove and an extension of my body or the super light and cushioned sneakers today?
Thank you and welcome to the channel. I love hoping back and forth between hand tools and power tools. It lets me choose where I want to spend my energy. Great point on the chisels, I definitely know what you mean.
Beautiful build, congratulations 🎉🎉🎉 I would make it from b.walnut and white oak (those are my woods for shop furniture). Also, metric is the system I was using for my whole life. I understand (and don't at times) the imperial system, but I can easily switch between the two if needed. You just know chair seat is supposed to be around 45cm (or around 17-18in) tall and that's it. It is just a number memorisation, people make too much fuss in this debate over imperial vs metric. Both have advantages and disadvantages.
Thank you! Yeah, I hop back and forth between them, but still predominantly use imperial. And I love walnut and white oak. I debated doing that in the shop for while.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks one awesome shop. I was into metal fab in my home shop. 36’x60’. Had a ton of everything a weld/fab shop needed I guess. Had to carry “ special?” Insurance on all equipment and building. Weld shops are “ fire hazards” lol. With time, the right tools you can work metal ALMOST as easy as wood.
Very nice build. A little rushed on the voice over, but you covered a lot in a short time. 😁 Only change to a great design is to incorporate the back so the till is self contained, not using the wall as back. If it was me, I’d date the build also. Nicely done! Thanks for sharing.
My favorite unit has got to be the smoot. In practical terms, though, I switch back and forth between metric and imperial pretty easily, at least for weight and length. I don't have much of an intuitive grasp of metric volumes, yet.
Oh yeah, the genius part requires a person to have an appreciation for craftsmanship. Maybe try a new pair of glasses because like fine sawdust, it gets everywhere but for some, it’s hard to spot.
1 genius? Um I would say beautiful. I love how the black wall contrasts with the wallnut 2 metric. No hate for imperial, but 100% metric 3 I think once you have acquired a certain base of tools. Money/fancy tools makes life easier or easier to replicate the same thing but they don't make you a better wood worker. Patience and foresight make for a good wood worker.
Great video, but please stop asking for engagement every 5 seconds. I hesitated adding this comment, because I don't want to encourage the behavior by adding to the audience participation. I really hope your chanel does well. The content is great, and your explanations are straightforward. But the audience knows how engagement works. One reminder is more than enough. A reminder every 5 seconds got annoying very quickly.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Thanks for taking this so well. After I left the comment, I felt bad for being too critical. I honestly did really enjoy the build and video. The till looks beautiful. I've been looking for a good till design, and I'll probably end up using this design. It's the most elegant example I've seen so far and I really enjoyed it. I was frustrated after watching the video and I think I let my frustration flow into a too harsh critique, rather than constructive feedback. I appreciate you taking it well regardless. I was probably more put off by it than most viewers, since I watch everything at 2x speed, so the pleas for engagement came even more frequently. As Roosevelt said, "all credit belongs to the man in the arena", so I appreciate you having grace with a critic. Keep up the great work, and I look forward to going through more of your videos.
Thanks for the follow up. You know, on a different day you may have gotten a different reposed. I am always open to hearing what people enjoy or dislike about a video. I take all these comments into consideration when I'm editing. And I do understand that asking for engagement can be off putting. I have tried not asking and usually that falls flat, so with that said, I am planing to change the way I ask, it's all a learning experience. But again, thank you for the feedback and I hope you enjoy the show!
What lumber would you make your till from?
▸ Plan: bit.ly/tillplan
▸ SUBSCRIBE! bit.ly/3msp0Su
▸ Patreon: www.patreon.com/timberbiscuit
I think its a good idea to keep the chisels in a more safety oriented position.
It was a concern for about 5 minutes for me. Then I realized that I work in a wood shop and pretty much all of it can hurt me, so I just pay attention.
While I believe you meant to ask what our favorite unit system* is, my favorite unit is buttloads, which is a volumetric unit. 1buttload=126gallons. Converted every volumetric calculation in engineering school to buttloads on every exam and my professors hated it but couldn't mark me as wrong it was awesome
Well that sounds like buttloads of fun. I might have to start measuring my finishes in buttloads.
This Xmas my Mrs has bought me a set of Narex richter bench chisel’s feeling pretty lucky 🍀
Solid! 👊
This is slick. Nothing over the top but what is there, is top notch. Gonna bookmark this for later when I actually have time to invest back into my shop.
Thanks! Yeah, I tried to make it feel very intentional.
It is a beautiful cabinet. I would make mine a little longer to prevent those sharp chisels ends from simply hanging un protected. Have a Great day!
Thank you! Yeah, I think that would look nice too.
yup, I like my fingers the length they are and my head incapable of being used as a strainer!
To your question about Darth Vader’s preferred unit of measure, I just got back from Sweden where my daughter and I were remodeling their kitchen (she’s married to a Swede). It took me a couple days to wrap my head around working in metric, but once I did, I found it really easy and considered converting my own shop back in the States. But since our whole system, from tools to lumber dimensions, is imperial, it felt like swimming against the tide, so I’m back to fractions of an inch and I left the metric set up blocks I bought there for the next time (appropriate since they were invented by a Swede).
I agree with you. Metric would be awesome, it's a heck of a lot easier and I use it for some of the Festool measurements. I guess that's what we get for underestimating the power of the dark side...
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks I still wonder whether it would work if you stuck to a single fraction but being Dutch I will have never the opportunity to test it.
For example I would choose 1/16 as it seems to be the smallest unit used by most woodworkers and it can be abbreviated to sith.
So in this case everything between 1/16 and an inch will be referenced as X sith.
Now you could go of the deep end and start calling inches hex (hexadecimal, base-16) and feet doz (dozenal, base 12).
@@janjaapvdijk yeah it’s a rabbit hole
To quote Brian McManus from the Real Engineering channel, “the Imperial system was invented by people who married their cousins”
Man your projects and videos just keep getting better. Awesome job
Glad you like them!
I think ambition and drive can get you through your first couple of projects. You're super excited to get things done, so you find a way.
After a while though, if your skills outgrow the limitations of your tools or your space, or even your time available, then it's easy to make less stuff, or stop making stuff altogether.
Reducing the amount of friction in your work flow, so you don't have to think up a cunning plan to execute every step of the process, will mean building things stays fun.
True, but at that point I also think you start executing those small tasks at a much higher level of accuracy. That, in return, saves a ton of time and allows for more creative solutions.
Wow, I really like this design~! I've been needing a hand-tool rack and everyone seems to be building these massive cabinets, but I really like the minimalist approach you provided. Great video~!
Thank you! I love simple, elegant solutions to problems like this. I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Nice work and easy to follow and watch videos, thank you. Your comment on tools is so true but having the right tool for the job is a must. Having said that the most expensive doesn't necessarily translate to a better job. I have several hand planes, Lie Nielsen, Veritas, and Stanley and I like them all, but the Stanley #62 and low-angle block plane never disappoint.
Thank you! And I agree with you there
Nice way to display your tools!! Beautiful 💕
Thank you very much!
on measuring systems :
I use both !
I´ve got a couple of Starrett metric combination squares and a Union Tool Co. and a Miller´s Falls, even in the original packaging, imperial cobination squares. Same goes for rules etc.
I also got metric and SAE wrenches and sockets from my Harley wrenching days and not only that, but Whitworth, because I´m a tool collector too.
If I need a groove for 6mm plywood, I use my 1/4" cutter, because it gives me just that tad more clearence I need.
I also found imperial easier to use when sketching things up on paper.
Good answer and reasoning there!
Very nice build. Looks great. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Looks great. I need me one of these 👍
Thanks! It’s a fun project
Realize this is an older video, got turned on to you with your Roubo build. Dig what your doing and keep killing it!
Thanks man! Only about a month old for this one. 😀
Video dropped Nov., 25th!!! Man... I've been slacking Bud. To answer one of your questions, I prefer the style chisels that allow you to continue making dope ass videos!!! Hoping all is well Shane, Dirty Jersey out!!
Haha hey man! I was worried about you when I didn't see a comment. I just posted a new build like a hour ago. Go check it out! 😉
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks In process of watching it now... LOL!!
Nice!
Walnut is king, so I built my plane till with walnut. 😎
My planes are all old Stanleys that I picked up for really cheap and restored. 😎
I still need to build a saw till so it will be walnut to match now.
I love me some walnut!
I don’t know how I haven’t seen your channel before now, but you just got a subscriber and I have a lot of videos to go back and watch.
P.S. Super Mario kinda made this an easy discussion 😂
I'm glad you found it, welcome to the channel! That Super Mario build was a fun one, it just took a lot longer than I planed for haha.
Your channel popped up in my feed today. Nice project, design so nice looks like a star display. Just gorgeous. New sub. Bob'sWoodshop
Thanks Bob! Welcome to the channel.
Very beautiful
Thanks!
I know this is older video, but as for hand planes I personally would love to break the bank on lie Neilson (their factory is only 20 minutes away from me) but I had to stick to more budget minded tools like the woodriver line. Spending time to tune the plane body and proper sharpening does provide great results. As for measurements, we are Americans. Imperial all the way!
Oh man, living that close would be dangerous for me haha, I’m a big fan. Though like you mentioned they do come at a cost. So as long as what you have works, that’s all that matters.
Nice work, question, what do you think of the woodpecker bandsaw guide jig. I ordered one however its backordered. Thanks
Thank you! I like it for the most part. Like any tool it takes a little more time to see how much I’ll use it.
Just stumbled onto your channel, beautiful work.
Thank you very much!
Well, I did make one separate till for just my planes. I don't have too many yet, I am still finding some I need to buy. I do plan on making some wood ones as well...... Some one said, "Buy the cheap tool, cry every time you use it. Buy the good tool, cry once." Fairly close. Cost is not always the determining factor. Some times best value is better than most expensive tool....
With a lot of hand tools the biggest difference is the quality of the steel. Higher end plane irons hold an edge for much longer than the cheaper ones.
Clearly we should all be using astronomical SI units
Haha, not sure I’d be able to keep track of the zeros.
Looks good buddy!
Thank you!
I love this, awesome work as usual Shane. And I love my Japanese chisel set but I also have an old Stanley set that works well.
That's awesome! Thanks!
Great build, this is a great design! Would love the plans to be available!
Thanks! And it's looking like I'm going to be making them.
The plans are available now, here's the link: ruclips.net/video/JNJYUna7g5g/видео.html
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks That was quick! Bought! :)
Quick with it! Let me know if you have any questions, and have fun!
Loved this project. Looks neat, tidy and sophisticated.
As for my favourite measurement system, unlike Darth Vader, I work with Metric. It's much more absolute... Then again, only the Sith deal in absolutes 🤔
Hahaha, Nice! I appreciate it and may the force be with you. 😉
My favourite unit is Scarlett Johansson ; )
Touché
Recent subscriber, and blown away by your production values. I’d you have the time, could you name that bandsaw jig used to rough in the template form thanks 😃👍
Welcome to the channel! Yeah, that is the SteadyCurve by Woodpeckers
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Thanks Bud : good man!
Commenting to boost exposure. Love the video
Thanks man!
Just found your channel as a suggested vid with the Roubo build. Really like how you present your content and the blend of power tools and hand tools as that is very similar to how I like to work. As proud as I may be with a piece I squared and jointed fully by hand from scrub plane up to my #7, using straight edges and winding sticks, but I also can't resist the simplicity of just turning on the jointer and planer. I like both Japanese and Western chisels. Prefer a western back saw for hand cut joinery, but choosing between chisel style is more what is more appropriate for the task at hand, and if it's a task either can work for, it's just what I'm feeling like that day. Kinda like am I going to wear my super well broken in boots that fit like a glove and an extension of my body or the super light and cushioned sneakers today?
Thank you and welcome to the channel. I love hoping back and forth between hand tools and power tools. It lets me choose where I want to spend my energy. Great point on the chisels, I definitely know what you mean.
Sick Barry Bonds joke!
Haha, thanks!
Can you share plans? I’d love to build this
I'll mark that as one yes. 😀
The plans are available now, here's the link: ruclips.net/video/JNJYUna7g5g/видео.html
Saw you have the woodpeckers clamping squares mini and regular, if you kept only one which would it be? Trying to decide which to order
For me, probably the mini since they fit in tighter spaces.
I like both japan and western
This is the way
What brand are your pull-saws? Do you have link?
Here you go:
9.5” Dozuki Pull Saw - amzn.to/3ViwRQK
9.5” Ryoba Pull Saw - amzn.to/3F0eNWg
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Thank you, sir.
This turned out great, and I love the black painted wall backing! Just curious, what brand are the brass mallet and chisels you're using?
I appreciate it! Yeah, I think the black painted wall was a nice touch. Both the mallet and chisels are Veritas.
Great build, what is the bandsaw curve cutting jig called?
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it! It is called the steady curve by woodpeckers
Like your videos - metric
Glad you enjoy them!
Beautiful build, congratulations 🎉🎉🎉
I would make it from b.walnut and white oak (those are my woods for shop furniture).
Also, metric is the system I was using for my whole life. I understand (and don't at times) the imperial system, but I can easily switch between the two if needed.
You just know chair seat is supposed to be around 45cm (or around 17-18in) tall and that's it. It is just a number memorisation, people make too much fuss in this debate over imperial vs metric. Both have advantages and disadvantages.
Thank you! Yeah, I hop back and forth between them, but still predominantly use imperial. And I love walnut and white oak. I debated doing that in the shop for while.
I think i just saw this on Lumberjocks
Indeed you did 😀
Must have won the lottery. There’s a half million dollar in equipment in this shop.
Maybe if your talking Pesos
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks one awesome shop. I was into metal fab in my home shop. 36’x60’. Had a ton of everything a weld/fab shop needed I guess. Had to carry “ special?” Insurance on all equipment and building. Weld shops are “ fire hazards” lol. With time, the right tools you can work metal ALMOST as easy as wood.
@@timbow50 I’ve thought about trying out some metal work. Maybe one day down the line
love this! what brand of japanese pull saws are those?
Thank you! Here's links to both:
9.5” Dozuki Pull Saw - amzn.to/3ViwRQK
9.5” Ryoba Pull Saw - amzn.to/3F0eNWg
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks thanks!!
Very nice build. A little rushed on the voice over, but you covered a lot in a short time. 😁
Only change to a great design is to incorporate the back so the till is self contained, not using the wall as back.
If it was me, I’d date the build also. Nicely done! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks!
My favorite unit has got to be the smoot.
In practical terms, though, I switch back and forth between metric and imperial pretty easily, at least for weight and length. I don't have much of an intuitive grasp of metric volumes, yet.
Hahaha!
I like the Smoot, also, but it is a rather large dimension for furniture scale work. Do you think that Smoots are fractional, or decimal?
I was waiting for the genius part....
Oh yeah, the genius part requires a person to have an appreciation for craftsmanship. Maybe try a new pair of glasses because like fine sawdust, it gets everywhere but for some, it’s hard to spot.
I use cubits
Interesting choice
1 genius? Um I would say beautiful. I love how the black wall contrasts with the wallnut
2 metric. No hate for imperial, but 100% metric
3 I think once you have acquired a certain base of tools. Money/fancy tools makes life easier or easier to replicate the same thing but they don't make you a better wood worker. Patience and foresight make for a good wood worker.
Thanks!
What is the bandsaw guide please…
It’s called the Steady Curve by Woodpeckers
yes everyone in the world has a preference and it's decimal...
I honestly use both but lean to the dark side for the majority.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks If i was from the US I would be the same 😀
Metric please! 68th of an inch?!!!😅
😂 I just did a 64th in the shop
No guard on your table saw. You are dismissed...
Word
Metric! The rest of the world can’t be wrong. Even the military use metric
This is the way
Great video, but please stop asking for engagement every 5 seconds. I hesitated adding this comment, because I don't want to encourage the behavior by adding to the audience participation.
I really hope your chanel does well. The content is great, and your explanations are straightforward. But the audience knows how engagement works. One reminder is more than enough. A reminder every 5 seconds got annoying very quickly.
I appreciate the feedback back. Thanks for the support!
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks Thanks for taking this so well. After I left the comment, I felt bad for being too critical. I honestly did really enjoy the build and video. The till looks beautiful. I've been looking for a good till design, and I'll probably end up using this design. It's the most elegant example I've seen so far and I really enjoyed it.
I was frustrated after watching the video and I think I let my frustration flow into a too harsh critique, rather than constructive feedback. I appreciate you taking it well regardless. I was probably more put off by it than most viewers, since I watch everything at 2x speed, so the pleas for engagement came even more frequently.
As Roosevelt said, "all credit belongs to the man in the arena", so I appreciate you having grace with a critic.
Keep up the great work, and I look forward to going through more of your videos.
Thanks for the follow up. You know, on a different day you may have gotten a different reposed. I am always open to hearing what people enjoy or dislike about a video. I take all these comments into consideration when I'm editing. And I do understand that asking for engagement can be off putting. I have tried not asking and usually that falls flat, so with that said, I am planing to change the way I ask, it's all a learning experience. But again, thank you for the feedback and I hope you enjoy the show!
Your woodwork is impressive, but your acting is terrible!
Haha thanks, I’ll keep practicing both. 😅
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks That's good!
Very beautiful
Thanks!