I really enjoyed this video. Direct to the “How Too” and demonstrated in a manner that was quick but showed how easy it is/was to accomplish. I can’t wait to get my shop put together so I am able to learn and turn.
To make sure all the joins match up, apart from the first cut you should not just make a thin cut, but rather cut out a slice equal in thickness to the insert. Also, this stops the rolling pin from getting longer each time you put in an insert and ensures they are all aligned with one another along the length of the rolling pin. Apart from that, they are lovely :)
Dude that's awesome! Before the video even started I said "Wow, how the heck did he do that?" Once you explained the process, it all made sense but the initial glimpse definitely has quite a wow factor. Excellent job, Mike!
Thanks Drew! When I knew I was going to make a Pin , I search youtube for some ideas and when I came across this I knew I had to make it.... No kidding , when they opened it they both said "How did you do that" Almost at the same time.....Ha! Great gift idea, for sure.Thanks again Bro.Have a great New year.
Very nice projects and excellent video. The one trick I learned when doing these is not to cut the board in half but instead cut a deep kerf and leave about 1/8" so you can avoid any mismatch. Just make sure to make the slices the exact width of the kerf. Also, when gluing end grain, not a bad idea to dilute some glue with water and let it soak into the grain a bit.
Bob Amarant I like that idea, like you said they better be a nice snug fit. The way I did it , the clamping part is a pain and could run into trouble. Thanks for watching and the kind words.
Nice project. It is a better idea than mine. I turned boxes, and then decided I couldn't just give empty boxes and had to rush around to find things to go in the boxes.
Nice project. I made the same alignment error on my first one that you did. I corrected by, on the second and subsequent diagonal cuts, removing the thickness of the infill pieces so that the loops line up rather than stagger at the intersection. Takes a little sneaking up on it but the end result is a cleaner line.
@@TheMuzShop New subscriber here and I kinda like the "misalignment"... makes them very unique! Great job!! Personally, I prefer 1-1/2" to 2-1/2" dowel type rolling pins, more usable area and a more even thickness to the dough being rolled out and less stress to your arms.
I have a lathe powerd by a drilling machine and I turned some roling pins so far. They don't have handles but I like them bettwr this way anyway. I just narrowed a few centimetres on both ends down.
I've seen several videos on making these rolling pins both with and without handles. I believe the key to keeping the Celtic knot neat, symmetrical, and connected at all the right points is to make the slices the 'exact' same thickness as the kerf of your saw blade. If you remove 1/8" of wood and replace it with a 1/4" slice, the subsequent cuts and slices will be slightly off. The pins still look nice though. Nice video.
Hey , loved the video … could you tell me how and what material you used to make the insert rod on these …we used to be able to buy a insert kit , but I guess they don’t make them anymore … thanks buddy …
Very nice! You might find it easier to keep everything "square" and even if you don't cut the wood all the way through when cutting the slots for the inserts. Maybe leave the blade about 1/8" (give or take) shy from going all the way through. Once you get it on the lathe, you should be able to turn enough away to reveal the whole knot. Doing it this way will never seperate the blank into two pieces. There are celtic knot pen turning videos demonstrating what I am trying to convey. Keep up the great work!
What a beautiful work of art these rolling pins are !! Felt like using them right away to roll out fresh, soft rotis !! How do I buy one? Hats off to the maker !!
Dude what an awesome idea for a gift. Loved the rolling pin. Can’t wait to try something like this when I get a lathe again. Truly enjoyed your video sir. I’m now a subscriber for sure
So... you should have done two cuts in the pin blank to cut out a 'slot' of equal width to your insert. This would have avoided the 'stepping' apparent in the final piece.
cool man. try same trick for salad bowl. or wooden spoon and cutting board. have match kitchen set. cup best though sure how put handle on that might leave mid evil goblet or champagne shape glass.
I was wondering, if you used a dado stack on your table saw to remove the same thickness of material as the contrasting inset piece could you ensure the lines meet more evenly on the finished knot?
You could do that or cut the inserts the same thickness orf the blade. But after it's all finished off the lathe the lines all meet up beautifully.. Thank you
I make a lot of nice stuff in my shop, including rolling pins, the bad thing is , when people see how nice the projects are, they all want one ,.............for free.
Just ask em how much they make per hour at work, then multiply that by however many hours the project takes you. Tell em that if they think they’re entitled to that much of the fruits of your labor, surely you’re entitled to that much of the fruits of theirs in return lol. 🤣
I was waiting to see this go from block to cylindrical pin and you Skipped it, cutting it out completely!! Boo. Tools. Tools are everything for creation. Be it woodworking, blacksmithing, stone polishing, carving & masonry, cobbling or sewing-all of which I am very interested in but have no access to. I have a comparatively large collection of hand tools with an emphasis on antiques for someone whose bedroom is in the living room so that her kid can have privacy in the one actual bedroom. There is something quite magical about tools that I feel can never take up too much space-even if they occupy precious and random real estate. I alley scored an ancient handmade tool shelf with 43 drawers a few summers ago. I saw it on my way to work one morning and the woodworking Gods Must have had my back because it was still there when I came home that evening!! It took 10 trips to get it home with all the drawers alone and I was lucky enough to get help from my poor, late for work passing neighbor once I realized that I could only move it a few feet at a time on my own-and I'm freakishly strong. It is sturdy, without a doubt, but I get the feeling that it was made by someone who got fed up with not having anywhere to put his hardware because the handles are eye screws screwed in without precision and the boxes are (carefully) nailed together with tiny finishing nails rather than dovetailed. It's basically a shelf with 2 back panels in which the boxes sit freely against. There Was some thought put into it because the faces are 2 toned somehow, and it does add to the appearance. I came at the project knowing little more about wood than I had recently studied about flattening cutting boards, cleaning and reseasoning-then learning about how to re-glue broken cutting boards... because I'm a dummy who sometimes can't apply what I've learned and get impatient. I spent the first month and a half just carefully cleaning the massive dirty piece and all of its compartments and frame that had seen more than its share of flooding and exposure. Cleaning well enough to clear coat was a project in itself. I purchased my 2nd power tool ever after my crappy cheap drill and wish I had gone vintage with the hand sander due to their superior motors for the same price.Then I learned that water based sealant is a foamy nightmare to work with. When your shop is a back yard walkway with a tarp being the only shelter, projects like this aren't so easy. I brought all 43 boxes inside and ended up eyeballing instead of measuring for the installation of the classic slide-in label plates I screwed in by hand with their 4 microscopic screws a piece. It seems being an annoying perfectionist by nature Can sometimes be handy because they're all centered beautifully! My original plan was to replace each eye screw pull with a different mid century and earlier handle but starting at $7/pc and going up that wasn't in my nonexistent budget, so I left his original shop-functioning pulls in place. I'm glad I did because any other kind of hardware would have changed its lovingly made humble appearance. I'd sure like to have met the person who put this together! I look at this piece every day and I am pretty proud of my newbie restoration work and feel very grateful to have found it. It is missing a box though, and I don't know how to replace it. It's missing 9 if you count the 4 Insanely dense and heavy double sized particle board drawers that fill the bottom shelves, somewhat more recently I assume. I spoke to the elderly man who owns the store front/apartment building's shop garage it came out of and he says that he doesn't know anything about its history. What I wouldn't give to rummage those basements and garages to try to find it!! In the meantime [if you're still with me and my ramble], do you have any suggestions as to how I can go about attempting to match this front panel? Though the wood was raw to begin with, I didn't stain it and I'm unsure if the facades were or not. I can assemble the drawer(s) once the pieces are cut but I don't want to attempt it if I can't find a way to match it with at least the others. It's become a goal of mine. Your shop and all of its machinery are a dream come true! You are a lucky man. Thanks for reading!!
With your love of tools and making I hope you have a nice shop one day. What a Great story about the alley score and good luck on your quest to refinish it , sorry I have no advice to help you. Thanks for watch....👍👍
@@TheMuzShop Ah well, thank you for the kind words anyway. I'd sooner bring a drawer to my local mom & pop hardware store than Home Depot, I'm sure they'd know more about it than high turnover staff would. In the meantime I'll keep the inspiration piqued during these winter months by watching great videos like yours. Thank you!
@@combatgirl38 I would take a draw to lumber yard , they will be able to tell you what type of wood they are .... Send a pic to me via email. (Email below video in the description ) Best of luck ....
Thank you I’ve made these and what I’m wondering is why don’t we make the inserts a little smaller so we don’t have to cut them off afterwards? As it’s going to be turned around anyway we don’t need it to go all the way to the very edge. Am I missing something?
You can do it that way for sure. I was more worried about the fit than the oversize plus it’s real easy to cut it off anyways. But I hear what you are saying.👍🏻👍🏻
Beautiful work, I wonder if you would instead of just cutting the block diagonally to under a piece of walnut, would also take out same thickness amount from block originally? To make previous diagonals align in X pattern? Just a thought.... otherwise all is beautiful.
The Muz Shop I meant after you cut and inserted 1st piece of walnut (I assume it was) diagonally. Then you rotate piece again and cut/insert another one around the corner. But what if you were to instead of just cutting it 2nd ant 3rd time, actually dado it so the width of the cut = the width of insert. And this would keep all previous inserts aligned within its own original plain. ( the detail where two dark planes intersect
@@11SecSTionStockSnail Ya I learned after I made this video that the rule is "whatever you take out you need to replace the same. First time trying this and I learned a lot ..... Thanks👍👍
I really love these!I have several bakers in the family who I know will love one. I better get started or before you know it ,it will be Christmas eve, lol. Is there something I missed? You only showed how to put in one piece of paduke, then you showed it all glued up.!?
Do you have any issues with drilling the shaft hole straight through the pin? What is the total length of the pin and the drill bit? Seems like the bit would be wobbly.
Staynavytom just make sure it’s in the chuck straight using the live center. Then go a little over halfway and flip it. The drill bit is 12” long and I use 1/4” for one and 5/16” for the other pin , depending on what rod you have. I believe the pins were 12” long. Go slow and make sure everything is tight. Also tighten down the tail stock and crank the drill in. Happy making.
I love the design, lot of work on cutting and gluing though... When using your crosscut sled with the 30deg jig I saw you cut through, then pull the sled back through the blade with the cut pieces hitting the blade again. Does this cause problems for you in getting good straight cuts? I just made my first sled, and its much smaller, but I just push the whole sled through and out the other side of the table saw to avoid that. Just wondering if its ever been an issue before building a larger sled.
It hasn't been a problem , but I see what you're saying. You should be fine if nothing moves but you feel more comfortable doing it your way that stay with it. Thanks for watching
You're right. It's a bad habit to pull the sled back through the spinning blade for safety reasons. Any movement on either cut part could cause a kickback when it contacts the blade.
Be at that I’ve worked in the bakery for the last 20 years I got mad respect for the rolling pin. This is fantastic Mike. Awesome job brother
A Glimpse Inside I saw this on RUclips and I had to make it. One for Frank and one for Mom. They loved it. Thanks Bro. Happy new year 🎊🎈🎆
Nice to see 'proper' rolling pins. I'm used to see the broomstick types in England and America, so this was nice.
Thanks a lot
I really enjoyed this video. Direct to the “How Too” and demonstrated in a manner that was quick but showed how easy it is/was to accomplish.
I can’t wait to get my shop put together so I am able to learn and turn.
Thank you so much I really appreciate that....
This would make some wild looking pens
I bet that would look real cool! Thanks for watching...
Beautiful work! I am a baker and admire the work you are doing for us bakers!
As a guy, I admire the wonderful work that bakers do.
Thank you and keep baking
To make sure all the joins match up, apart from the first cut you should not just make a thin cut, but rather cut out a slice equal in thickness to the insert. Also, this stops the rolling pin from getting longer each time you put in an insert and ensures they are all aligned with one another along the length of the rolling pin.
Apart from that, they are lovely :)
Really BEAUTIFUL thanks for sharing, I know whoever received those rollin pins will treasure them forever.
Thanks and they loved them
These will be treasured forever. The best possible gifts. Happy New Year to you and your family!
Thanks Jimmie! They really loved these gifts. You also have a great New Year.
Wow, thanks for the tip for next years Christmas gifts.
It makes a great gift.... thanks
Thanks for the Christmas gift of showing us how you did it!
You are welcome, thanks for watching
Dude that's awesome! Before the video even started I said "Wow, how the heck did he do that?" Once you explained the process, it all made sense but the initial glimpse definitely has quite a wow factor. Excellent job, Mike!
Thanks Drew! When I knew I was going to make a Pin , I search youtube for some ideas and when I came across this I knew I had to make it.... No kidding , when they opened it they both said "How did you do that" Almost at the same time.....Ha! Great gift idea, for sure.Thanks again Bro.Have a great New year.
That was magic. I’m not sure I’ll have one to make anytime soon but I may be able to integrate that idea into something else. Loved it.
Thanks Chad!! It really is a cool idea... Have a Great New Year Bro.
Cool project thanks, I like combining the different woods, gives a great look.
Thanks. They do look pretty cool. 👍
Very nice. I need one rolling pin.
Thanks 👍🏻👍🏻
To get the knot to line up better, do opposite sides each cut and glue. Then the other two opposite sides.
Cool thanks👍
@depunkt You're right in the end they turned out nice....
That intro really reminded me of peter brown.
Peter Brown's reminds me of TheMuzShop.....🤣😂
nicely done.
Ken
Thanks a Lot, they were fun to make...Have a good New Year.
Beautiful craftsmanship! Thanks for sharing your time and talent!
Thank you for watching and commenting...
Super motivating... Thanks for sharing... I will most likely run my lathe this week...
Thanks and happy making....
Its fantastic, I definitly want one of that, even if I never use it
High-level artwork....
Thank you for sharing your inspiration....🙏
Thank you for enjoying it...
Very impressive. Can't wait to try this. Thank you for the excellent video.
they look amazing!
Thank you so much....
Beautiful
Thanks!!
Very nice projects and excellent video. The one trick I learned when doing these is not to cut the board in half but instead cut a deep kerf and leave about 1/8" so you can avoid any mismatch. Just make sure to make the slices the exact width of the kerf. Also, when gluing end grain, not a bad idea to dilute some glue with water and let it soak into the grain a bit.
Bob Amarant I like that idea, like you said they better be a nice snug fit. The way I did it , the clamping part is a pain and could run into trouble. Thanks for watching and the kind words.
very nice - great idea for multiple projects
Yes, you can really use this on a lot of projects. I made a rolling pin that had the knots on the handle too. Thanks for watching
That design would make an excellent handle for a walking stick.
Very nice video, :)
Thanks and yes that would look awesome on a walking stick and very doable....
Excellent job
Thank you 👍👍
Love these!
thank you
Awesome video thanks for sharing
Thanks👍👍
Great Job Mike.
Thanks ! These were a lot fun to make and they look pretty cool .....I think.
Fantastic job. Now I need a lathe.
Thanks and Do it!!
Very cool technique.
Nice project. It is a better idea than mine. I turned boxes, and then decided I couldn't just give empty boxes and had to rush around to find things to go in the boxes.
Eric Ericson Thanks for watching and I bet the boxes were better than what you bought to put in them. 😂
Awesome MUZ, really cool design.
Thanks Ouzel!! Hope you had a great Christmas my friend.
Those pins are beautiful. Lucky recipients. I’m waiting for the Muz Shop retail shop 😁.
Thanks Terri! You must be in Tahoe watching TV😉.
Nice project. I made the same alignment error on my first one that you did. I corrected by, on the second and subsequent diagonal cuts, removing the thickness of the infill pieces so that the loops line up rather than stagger at the intersection. Takes a little sneaking up on it but the end result is a cleaner line.
Thank you and ya this was a learning process....
@@TheMuzShop New subscriber here and I kinda like the "misalignment"... makes them very unique! Great job!! Personally, I prefer 1-1/2" to 2-1/2" dowel type rolling pins, more usable area and a more even thickness to the dough being rolled out and less stress to your arms.
@@jfrphoto01 Thank you and thanks for the sub.
Love the pattern, Mike!
Thanks Bruce ! When I saw it I said I got to make one of those....Thanks for Watching.
Yes, I want one!! what a really great idea and design.
Thanks 👍👍
WOW!!!! I just have a basic lathe so I can’t make that but would love to down the track. Thanks for sharing 😊
Do it !! Lots of fun...Thx
I have a lathe powerd by a drilling machine and I turned some roling pins so far. They don't have handles but I like them bettwr this way anyway. I just narrowed a few centimetres on both ends down.
Sir you can make a lathe out of your drill press or a hand drill
Very nice
h a thanks 👍
Gorgeous! Sending this to my pop! 😂
Cool!!
Wow. Great idea!!!!! Great video
Thanks👍
Wow so creative…i started with your pesto sauce and came across another video here😀…loved it♥️
Thanks!! 👍🏻👍🏻😁
Супер!!!
Замысел просто обалдеть! Есть где разгуляться фантазии!!!)))
Благодаря ти
Nice 👍🏽
👍🏻👍🏻
The more i watch vids like this i want wood working equipment so i can try this myself. Liked the vid, keep up the good work.
I really appreciate it...Thanks!
Those are Awesome!
Thanks !! They are pretty cool.
LOVE THEM and all the best for New Year Robert G from Scotland ,UK .
Awesome and you have a great year too...🎊
I've seen several videos on making these rolling pins both with and without handles. I believe the key to keeping the Celtic knot neat, symmetrical, and connected at all the right points is to make the slices the 'exact' same thickness as the kerf of your saw blade. If you remove 1/8" of wood and replace it with a 1/4" slice, the subsequent cuts and slices will be slightly off. The pins still look nice though. Nice video.
Jody Rohde Thanks and interesting info. 👍
Very cool
Thank you 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Hey , loved the video … could you tell me how and what material you used to make the insert rod on these …we used to be able to buy a insert kit , but I guess they don’t make them anymore … thanks buddy …
Thank you. I just used a metal rod. I have links in the description below the video of things I used in the video. Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍👍
Excellent job Mike!! Happy New Year!
Carl Jacobson thanks Carl. You and Robin have a great New Year. 🎊🎉👍
very nice
👍🏻👍🏻
Very nice rolling pin 👍
Thanks👍👍
Fantastic job. I'm amazed.
Thanks I really appreciate that
Wow, I need rolling pins like those. Very nice. You are so creative.
thank you 👍👍
Nice and beautifull work
Very.....very...nice.
👍👍 Thanks
Very nice and great video
👍👍
Very Nice.
👍👍
Nice! I am going to start making a few for next Xmas.
Thanks and Cool, they will love them .....
Very nice! You might find it easier to keep everything "square" and even if you don't cut the wood all the way through when cutting the slots for the inserts. Maybe leave the blade about 1/8" (give or take) shy from going all the way through. Once you get it on the lathe, you should be able to turn enough away to reveal the whole knot. Doing it this way will never seperate the blank into two pieces. There are celtic knot pen turning videos demonstrating what I am trying to convey.
Keep up the great work!
J Lang thanks for watching and the advice, someone else mentioned the same idea. Thanks again 👍👍
What a beautiful work of art these rolling pins are !!
Felt like using them right away to roll out fresh, soft rotis !! How do I buy one?
Hats off to the maker !!
Thank you, sorry I only make a few of them...
I hit subscribe as soon as I seen the design on the pins. Great job. Gives me a few ideas.
Thank you so much for the sub....
Dude what an awesome idea for a gift. Loved the rolling pin. Can’t wait to try something like this when I get a lathe again. Truly enjoyed your video sir. I’m now a subscriber for sure
Wow !! thank you so much. 👍👍
I wonder if you could do even more intricate designs by using multiple pieces in between the 30° cuts, like two stacked on each other
Interesting , sounds like it would work....give it a go.
Nice ce
Honey Kochar thanks👍
Wow awesome
I appreciate that...
Nice job 👍
flavacreations thanks 👍👍👍
So... you should have done two cuts in the pin blank to cut out a 'slot' of equal width to your insert. This would have avoided the 'stepping' apparent in the final piece.
Yes I have heard....
Can u do a video on the jig u made for the 30° cut please...😍
Awesome!
Thanks👍👍
That was awesome. Subscribed!!
overload889 thanks Nd thanks for the sub.👍👍
lovely helium roll pins!
Ha! Thanks....
Love it !!!
Mr.Z thank you !! 👍
I have made several of these for clients as gifts for the holidays and as premiums with other commissions.
Thats awesome....
beautiful thanks for sharing your inspiration ❤
Thank you for watching...
Excelente trabajo!.
Gracies,,,,
Amazing So Beautiful Brother
Thanks 👍👍👍
cool man. try same trick for salad bowl. or wooden spoon and cutting board. have match kitchen set. cup best though sure how put handle on that might leave mid evil goblet or champagne shape glass.
Thanks and all of those ideas sound great.....
R/boneappletea
love the matched set idea.
Thanks 👍👍
Ive done dozens of peppermills like this . Dont set your blade so high leave about an 1/8" that way you dont have an issue lining the 2 pieces up.
"
Thanks for the tip. If you have the Celtic pieces fit nice and snug, you eliminate all clamping then?
I was wondering, if you used a dado stack on your table saw to remove the same thickness of material as the contrasting inset piece could you ensure the lines meet more evenly on the finished knot?
I was gonna mention that. They still look great, but taking out the same thickness of wood would keep it even.
You could do that or cut the inserts the same thickness orf the blade. But after it's all finished off the lathe the lines all meet up beautifully.. Thank you
So creative!
Thanks👍👍
Nice nice and nice eh...
👍👍
Good to know, thx
👍👍
I make a lot of nice stuff in my shop, including rolling pins, the bad thing is , when people see how nice the projects are, they all want one ,.............for free.
Ha! especially friends and family.....
Just ask em how much they make per hour at work, then multiply that by however many hours the project takes you.
Tell em that if they think they’re entitled to that much of the fruits of your labor, surely you’re entitled to that much of the fruits of theirs in return lol. 🤣
I was waiting to see this go from block to cylindrical pin and you Skipped it, cutting it out completely!! Boo.
Tools. Tools are everything for creation. Be it woodworking, blacksmithing, stone polishing, carving & masonry, cobbling or sewing-all of which I am very interested in but have no access to. I have a comparatively large collection of hand tools with an emphasis on antiques for someone whose bedroom is in the living room so that her kid can have privacy in the one actual bedroom. There is something quite magical about tools that I feel can never take up too much space-even if they occupy precious and random real estate.
I alley scored an ancient handmade tool shelf with 43 drawers a few summers ago. I saw it on my way to work one morning and the woodworking Gods Must have had my back because it was still there when I came home that evening!! It took 10 trips to get it home with all the drawers alone and I was lucky enough to get help from my poor, late for work passing neighbor once I realized that I could only move it a few feet at a time on my own-and I'm freakishly strong. It is sturdy, without a doubt, but I get the feeling that it was made by someone who got fed up with not having anywhere to put his hardware because the handles are eye screws screwed in without precision and the boxes are (carefully) nailed together with tiny finishing nails rather than dovetailed. It's basically a shelf with 2 back panels in which the boxes sit freely against. There Was some thought put into it because the faces are 2 toned somehow, and it does add to the appearance.
I came at the project knowing little more about wood than I had recently studied about flattening cutting boards, cleaning and reseasoning-then learning about how to re-glue broken cutting boards... because I'm a dummy who sometimes can't apply what I've learned and get impatient. I spent the first month and a half just carefully cleaning the massive dirty piece and all of its compartments and frame that had seen more than its share of flooding and exposure. Cleaning well enough to clear coat was a project in itself. I purchased my 2nd power tool ever after my crappy cheap drill and wish I had gone vintage with the hand sander due to their superior motors for the same price.Then I learned that water based sealant is a foamy nightmare to work with. When your shop is a back yard walkway with a tarp being the only shelter, projects like this aren't so easy. I brought all 43 boxes inside and ended up eyeballing instead of measuring for the installation of the classic slide-in label plates I screwed in by hand with their 4 microscopic screws a piece. It seems being an annoying perfectionist by nature Can sometimes be handy because they're all centered beautifully! My original plan was to replace each eye screw pull with a different mid century and earlier handle but starting at $7/pc and going up that wasn't in my nonexistent budget, so I left his original shop-functioning pulls in place. I'm glad I did because any other kind of hardware would have changed its lovingly made humble appearance. I'd sure like to have met the person who put this together! I look at this piece every day and I am pretty proud of my newbie restoration work and feel very grateful to have found it.
It is missing a box though, and I don't know how to replace it. It's missing 9 if you count the 4 Insanely dense and heavy double sized particle board drawers that fill the bottom shelves, somewhat more recently I assume. I spoke to the elderly man who owns the store front/apartment building's shop garage it came out of and he says that he doesn't know anything about its history. What I wouldn't give to rummage those basements and garages to try to find it!! In the meantime [if you're still with me and my ramble], do you have any suggestions as to how I can go about attempting to match this front panel? Though the wood was raw to begin with, I didn't stain it and I'm unsure if the facades were or not. I can assemble the drawer(s) once the pieces are cut but I don't want to attempt it if I can't find a way to match it with at least the others. It's become a goal of mine.
Your shop and all of its machinery are a dream come true! You are a lucky man. Thanks for reading!!
With your love of tools and making I hope you have a nice shop one day. What a Great story about the alley score and good luck on your quest to refinish it , sorry I have no advice to help you. Thanks for watch....👍👍
@@TheMuzShop Ah well, thank you for the kind words anyway. I'd sooner bring a drawer to my local mom & pop hardware store than Home Depot,
I'm sure they'd know more about it than high turnover staff would. In the meantime I'll keep the inspiration piqued during these winter months by watching great videos like yours. Thank you!
@@combatgirl38 I would take a draw to lumber yard , they will be able to tell you what type of wood they are .... Send a pic to me via email. (Email below video in the description ) Best of luck ....
Looks great well done.
Thank you!!
Amazing!
Glad you liked them
Thank you I’ve made these and what I’m wondering is why don’t we make the inserts a little smaller so we don’t have to cut them off afterwards? As it’s going to be turned around anyway we don’t need it to go all the way to the very edge. Am I missing something?
You can do it that way for sure. I was more worried about the fit than the oversize plus it’s real easy to cut it off anyways. But I hear what you are saying.👍🏻👍🏻
Beautiful work, I wonder if you would instead of just cutting the block diagonally to under a piece of walnut, would also take out same thickness amount from block originally? To make previous diagonals align in X pattern?
Just a thought.... otherwise all is beautiful.
Not quite sure what you mean....But thanks
The Muz Shop I meant after you cut and inserted 1st piece of walnut (I assume it was) diagonally. Then you rotate piece again and cut/insert another one around the corner. But what if you were to instead of just cutting it 2nd ant 3rd time, actually dado it so the width of the cut = the width of insert. And this would keep all previous inserts aligned within its own original plain. ( the detail where two dark planes intersect
@@11SecSTionStockSnail Ya I learned after I made this video that the rule is "whatever you take out you need to replace the same. First time trying this and I learned a lot ..... Thanks👍👍
Awesome craftsmanship! God bless!
Thanks 👍🏻👍🏻
Yeah, like that's so easy to make.
It’s really not as hard as it looks.....
@@TheMuzShop If ya have a tablesaw and a lathe
Aumann04 yes that would help...
Sweet video! You’ve earned my sub!
Thank you so much👍👍
I really love these!I have several bakers in the family who I know will love one. I better get started or before you know it ,it will be Christmas eve, lol. Is there something I missed? You only showed how to put in one piece of paduke, then you showed it all glued up.!?
Thank you... You repeat the cut and glue 4 times the same way. they make great gifts.
Do you have any issues with drilling the shaft hole straight through the pin? What is the total length of the pin and the drill bit? Seems like the bit would be wobbly.
Staynavytom just make sure it’s in the chuck straight using the live center. Then go a little over halfway and flip it. The drill bit is 12” long and I use 1/4” for one and 5/16” for the other pin , depending on what rod you have. I believe the pins were 12” long.
Go slow and make sure everything is tight. Also tighten down the tail stock and crank the drill in.
Happy making.
Bellissimi questi mattarelli!
grazie milli👍👍
Супер 👍! Очень красиво!!
👍🏻👍🏻
I love the design, lot of work on cutting and gluing though... When using your crosscut sled with the 30deg jig I saw you cut through, then pull the sled back through the blade with the cut pieces hitting the blade again. Does this cause problems for you in getting good straight cuts? I just made my first sled, and its much smaller, but I just push the whole sled through and out the other side of the table saw to avoid that. Just wondering if its ever been an issue before building a larger sled.
It hasn't been a problem , but I see what you're saying. You should be fine if nothing moves but you feel more comfortable doing it your way that stay with it. Thanks for watching
You're right. It's a bad habit to pull the sled back through the spinning blade for safety reasons. Any movement on either cut part could cause a kickback when it contacts the blade.