A Basic Set of Inexpensive Quality Beginner Tools - Start Woodworking Class Two PART 1
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- Опубликовано: 22 май 2020
- A Basic Set of Inexpensive Quality Beginner Tools - Start Woodworking Class Two: The Bandsaw and Knife - Part One
The second class in our Start Woodworking series, where we focus more on skill development than tool and jig acquisition, needed to be broken up into three sections. Upon editing it turned out to be too long. So the class was broken up into:
- A Basic Set of Beginner Tools (This Video)
- A Beginners Guide to the Band Saw (Link Coming)
- The Knife Project (Link Coming)
In this video I go over a selection of tools I plan on using in this course. Only one or two will be featured in each class with the ones in this class being the Bandsaw and Sloyd Knife. But some people asked me to give an overview so that they can begin collecting what'll be needed in the future. This selection is of good enough quality to be considered lifetime tools but on a budget. I'm quite confident you can begin assembling this kit if you shop used or beg/borrow/steal (don't steal) for $100, $200 or $500.
So enjoy the introduction to the class as we go over a well rounded set of tools that will provide a new woodworker with opportunities down a lot of different genre of the craft.
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External Sites Discussed:
- Patrick's Blook and Gore: www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/st...
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Tools & Material Used: (These are not affiliate links, I am not paid a commission on sales)
- Bar Clamps: www.dewalt.com/products/hand-...
- Quick Clamps: www.irwin.com/tools/clamps/qu...
- Gramercy Hold Fast: toolsforworkingwood.com/store...
- Horse Butt: toolsforworkingwood.com/store...
- Diamond Stones (mine are 2x6" course and fine): www.amazon.com/stores/Diamond...
- Panel Saw: www.amazon.com/Stanley-20-065...
- Coping Saw: www.amazon.com/Olson-SF63510-...
- Backsaw: www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/...
- Chisels: www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/...
- Miller Falls Eggbeater Drill
- Miller Falls Jack Plane
- Stanley Block Plane: www.amazon.com/Stanley-12-960...
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Non-"Affiliate" Amazon list of recommended stuff - www.amazon.com/ideas/amzn1.ac... 
Хобби
I am so happy you are making videos for people who are literally starting out. No money or little money. You are teaching people where to start from ZERO. Instead of other guys saying "Just flatten out your recycled pallets with your planer and thicknesser, or your plunge router" If people are using recycled wood... They probably don't have money for power tools yet.
Hi Shawn,turn your glasses 180° around so the ends point upwards.The way you put them a bump can cause them to flip over scratching the lenses.Being wearing for 59 years
Oh man, I had to push pause just so I could comment. I loved your tip about inserting the quick clamp through a hole in the workbench! That's positively brilliant and something I had never thought of. Thank you so much for sharing that, it's a shining example of why I subscribed to your channel!
Thanks
"they suck no matter what, so don't worry about it"
I feel like this is good advice for a lot of things, that nobody ever puts into words quite as eloquently as you've just done. Especially tools, but I think it carries over to other areas as well. Like maybe inkjet printers...
Either way, you can get a lot of work done with a mediocre tool vs the guy who still doesn't have one because he's looking for the "perfect one".
Thanks again. Looking for the next ones soon :)
Thanks
I'm inspired. This series of videos is of huge benefit for getting back into woodworking. Thank you very much.
Really appreciate you putting these out. I have always wanted to get into woodworking more. I just always felt lost trying to get started, or where to even start. These are right up my alley and have been a huge help in diving into things and feeling comfortable.
Thanks a lot for your time into all of this my friend. It really help us the noobies to cheer up and start ASAP.
Regards from Mexico.
Thanks for sharing that, I need it!
I love your videos. Thanks for spending the time to teach new woodworkers like me. Keep em comin!!
Thank you for giving this very helpful information
Thank you for going into such detail, the tips and tricks from a master are really appreciated!
Thanks
Very comprehensive. Thanks, man!
Thanks
Thank you!!! The best channel on youtube!!!
Thanks
Thanks again. Excellent series.
Thanks
I watched your series and built a couple of wooden toys for my daughter....a ball roller and a little house ball rolling toy
Waiting for the bandsaw video. I can’t wait.
Just launched.
Thank you very much sire, I'm starting a workshop myself from scratch and your whole channel is an awesome source of information, thanks for sharing the knowledge!
Thanks
Looking forward to the band saw video. That is my next big purchase.
Today
Very informative and highly educational videos thank you sir and thank you for your time. Thumbs up and I just subscribed
I just watched your work bench video and I'm so happy I did. I'm going to try and build it this weekend. I started woodworking just 1 week ago and I've built 2 very shoddy things since then (TV stand and end table).
I am looking forward to following this series :)
Thanks
"they suck no matter what, so don't worry about it"
Fuckin' A right man.
Thanks
Thank you
O , I'm a beginner too , and love your explanation & I have most of the beginner tools and love to make and learn more projects with u . 😊👍
Thanks, have fun.
Shawn ... once again you nailed it! Still looking for a great mallet!
Thanks
I've been doing little woodworking projects for years and could never understand why my accuracy was so bad no matter how hard I tried. This has been life changing. I am enjoying the hobby again - THANK YOU
Thanks
I am waiting for a half-inch bench chisel with a bodark handle, Wortheffort branded. Might just make one myself. Thanks for the good talk about starter toolset. Well thought out and presented.
I don't do metalwork. Fire and sawdust don't mix well.
Hi Shawn, I must admit I missed 2 of your basic introduction videos. Your whole series is a very cool piece of work which I highly appreciate. Every minute of your material contains valuable information. Maybe you might think about publishing something like a roadmap or an index pointing to various videos depending on tool, skill or whatever... The speed in which you generate valuable training material might help newbies or refresh-needing people to find their way through your material some day in the near future...
Thanks, I try to make the series them in chapter form.
You had so much knowledge to share that it got to long👍
ya, long winded.
Another good source to look for used tool is flea markets. I picked up a nice Stanley smoother plane at one of these for $12.50. It didn’t look too attractive rusty laying there on the shelf but I could see it was not a cheap take off. After cleaning up and getting the plane iron back in shape it does a great job.
What shape did you make the iron? Maybe prices have gone up recently but I usually find Stanley smoothers for around $5 or less. I do see them for more but those I leave where they are. Last year at one show I saw some nut trying to get $35 for Sargent planes. He had some nice dividers though that he practically gave to me. A Pexto and a P.S. & W. If the price ain't right I keep on going.
I find flea market finds to be a regional thing. Mass migration to Texas wasn't until the 60's so most of these kinds of things got left behind thus increasing the unused inventory in some areas of country and not others. It's why tool mongers visit the northeast so much.
@@wortheffort I grew up in northern New Jersey so I know a bit about flea markets there. My family was going to them since the 1970s. Chester, Columbus, Collingwood, Englishtown, Lambertville, 5 Acres, Neshanic Station, Warrenville. Plus some out in PA that I can't even remember anymore. We used to drive by George Nakashima's old workshop in Hope to get to one. If I knew what his stuff was going to be worth I could be rich today. I could just walk into Lie Nielsen and say, I'll have one of everything!
I wanted a good 1/2" and I picked up one of the new Narex Richter series. It is fantastic...
Bill K. Agree. Narex is one of the best values in tools going.
From what I know only Lee Valley has access to the true imperial Narex chisels as they commissioned them. The steel porcessing for the entire line is same so then it comes down to handle design. Not a fan of the Lee Valley handles I have but love the steel and sizing.
@@wortheffort I think (but won't swear to it without checking) that I found some "inch" based Narex on Amazon a few months ago. If I can find it, I'll post it. I've got some metrics by Narex, and love 'em expect none of the rest of my tools speak french, so they feel left out! :-)
2 years late for a comment! But. Everyone should have at least 3 x half inch chisels. One that you will beat into anything, one that is sharp but you still use it to prise open a can because it's handy and one that you have taken time to flatten the back and make it so sharp that it's scary to approach.
I love this! do you have a link to the bandsaw.
Do you guys ever use carbide chisels in your wood turning and if not why not, I have been offered a full set from the UK,, UK made as a free gift and would just appresieate a established company to give some advice on them as I have only used HSS. thanks for the videos they are superb.
Looking forward to the series. Do you recommend the carcass saw to be configured for rip or crosscut?
Carcass saws are crosscut, Sash saws are rip. Lee Valley goes against naming conventions on this one.
I was wondering what is your number of the Millers Eggbeater? love your videos
Loving the series so far, I have a question about band saw/lack there of
is there a hand tool you would suggest if a band saw was a non-option due to a combination of noise and power constraints?
Coping saw, frame saw, bow saw, fret saw....
Ah, I love those box clamps, fantastic gadget for furniture when you don't own metre long clamps. (And turning the head inverse to clamp outwards - that had never even crossed my mind!)
I have a question (not about this video specifically) - how would you recommend people learn what dimensions of lumber to use for projects? Obviously it'd depend on what wood was being used, but, other than just trial and error and aesthetics, how to know 'use a 2x4 for this strut, use x dimensions for this bit' and so on. I've tried looking myself but apparently don't know the correct terms to use because I consistently come up empty...
As far as construction lumber there are building codes. In terms of furniture there are norms based on history.
👍👍👍💖
Thanks
Why did you pick a Dewalt scroll saw ? Expensive !! is off brand ok $200 ?
I'm a bit behind in my video watching, so I'm just now watching this video. I must have missed the video where you built the workbench though, and I can't seem to find it on your page either. Since I'm starting to build my own bench, (finally since I've been using two saw horses with a 5' piece of 3/4" plywood screwed to them), I can use all the design and construction details I can get. Is there a link to that video where I can view it? Thanks.
GO to the "Start WoodWorking" Playlist or my videos feed. It's the first video in the playlist. Has "Your First Workbench" big and bold.
@@wortheffort Thanks Shawn, I didn't even think about going to the playlists, I was looking under videos and couldn't find it. Then again, it may have been there too and I just didn't see it. Thanks again.
instead of a carcass saw, how about using a Japanese pull saw. They are much cheaper
I explained my reasoning in a multitude of videos including the ones in the prerequisite course: I work at a bench, resharpenable.
I know I’m late to the game on this video, but what size Jack plane is recommended? It wasn’t mentioned in the video or the notes
A jack plane is generally thought of as a No. 5. which are only one size.
Awesome thank you! I did find some, haven’t pulled the trigger yet
Also another question. The carcass saw, I was looking online and the website I was on had both the rip and crosscut saw, would you recommend getting both?
be healthy and than you
huh?
I know i need a better key board.
And no table saw! Bandsaws are safer, can cut thicker wood (even logs) and do curves. They can sacrifice some precision and smoothness if you're not careful, but a few passes with a hand plane you can quickly get smoother than any saw. You can use handsaws too. A bandsaw is a great labor saver too.
See today's video.
Sorry a bout that comment some times M junk key board Is truly Junk.
I typed Thank you
Thanks
I highly doubt that a "true imperial" will correspond with my other tools. As probably 97 percent of the rest of the world! 🤦🏽♂️😂😂
Analytics shows the great majority of my audience come from countries that utilize the imperial system. So I guess that 97% aren't watching my content.
@@wortheffort so be it (btw: 97% are about 62 64th or something)