RWW 164 Shave Pony

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  • Опубликовано: 8 июл 2013
  • RWW 164 Shave Pony from The Renaissance Woodworker. Like this? Watch more episodes of The Renaissance Woodworker on my web site at renaissancewoodworker.com
    I have wanted to build a shave horse for some time but I just cannot justify the space it would occupy in my small shop. So a compromise is in order that I call the shave pony. This is basically a bench top shaving horse.
    This will be a great stop gap solution until I can make a more complete shave horse.
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Комментарии • 79

  • @douglashopkins8070
    @douglashopkins8070 Год назад +3

    I have fallen in love with using my brace to drive screws... so much quieter and never any splitting.

  • @FearsomeWarrior
    @FearsomeWarrior 9 месяцев назад +1

    Had not noticed the weight loss until I searched for shave horses and this came up. Yeah, you came a long way and look great. You’ve got some gravity ten years ago, like many of us who love food and gain a little over time.

  • @markirish7599
    @markirish7599 3 года назад +1

    Great to see a left handed craftsman and beautiful piece of work thank you. Best wishes from Ireland 🇮🇪

    • @pmacc3557
      @pmacc3557 4 месяца назад

      I thought citeógs were banished by the nuns?😂

    • @markirish7599
      @markirish7599 4 месяца назад

      @@pmacc3557 we went underground 😎

  • @danmottesheard5294
    @danmottesheard5294 5 лет назад +1

    thank you. that is exactly what I need in my small shop for spoon carving instead of a big old shave horse. well done

  • @AlbertDolmans
    @AlbertDolmans 5 лет назад

    Finally see how that draw blade clamp works ! Just couldn't figure it out having never seen anything like it ! Thank you !

  • @myfamilycountrylife5280
    @myfamilycountrylife5280 6 лет назад

    This looks like a good solution to my shop space restrictions. Will be adjusting your design to my own needs. Thanks.

  • @labrat7357
    @labrat7357 7 лет назад +1

    Thanks for putting up the video, I really enjoyed it, all be it 3 1/2 years after the fact.
    I did not realise until I was watching you use the shave pony that you have dramatically increased the rigidity of the whole by incorporating a triangle between the bed and the base board. Timber that I initially thought was very light for the job is made strong by the design. The only thing that might make it easier to adjust would be a second row of holes at half way positions giving you 10 height adjustments rather than the 5 you have at present.
    All the best.

  • @Heisenbrick
    @Heisenbrick 6 лет назад

    I think his version is the best on the web! I especially think the 6 degree riser helps, I made a basic pine version as a prototype, but eventually I will make a better one and include features like this, a brass or steel rod sounds possibly better than the wood dowel I have been using because the adjustment holes can be the smaller 3/8”, i always listen to the wood talk podcast and hope it continues to air! Shanon takes the hard route using only hand tools but that is what makes him special!

  • @kevinalmeyda
    @kevinalmeyda 3 года назад

    Almost didn’t recognize you in this old video! Great to see you in top shape in your new vids! Anyway...enjoyed the info in this one. Thanks!

  • @MultiWarrior63
    @MultiWarrior63 11 лет назад

    Nice job Shannon, thanks for this one

  • @rhtetrault
    @rhtetrault 7 лет назад

    You were correct, you didn't invent it but did perfect it. Nice job,it's on my next shop project list.

  • @btblou
    @btblou 10 лет назад

    It's a pleasure watching you work; inspirational.
    May well give this a go :)

  • @sigung01
    @sigung01 11 лет назад

    Man I wish I could saw like that. That scarf joint cut was flat amazing.

  • @CoupleofBunkies
    @CoupleofBunkies 2 года назад

    Wow Love it I was a wood carving Instructor at a summer camp and we had one similar but attached to a saw horse.

  • @MoonHillFarm
    @MoonHillFarm 11 лет назад +1

    Nice bodger shaving horse, very neat. I would shorten the top board, that way you can get the knife tucked right up to the arms allowing you to work more of the stock in one clamping. With a little care you wouldn't have to turn the stock after it comes off the horse.

  • @tedsbackyard
    @tedsbackyard 8 лет назад

    This should have way more views. It's very good.

  • @creativewoodworker4300
    @creativewoodworker4300 7 лет назад

    I like the spring pole design as well.

  • @michael-dm2bv
    @michael-dm2bv 8 месяцев назад

    20:00 Make different size blocks. Keep the top "clamp block" parallel to the bed regardless of the work length by putting a block at the back of the clamp block.❤
    Hard to explain. If the piece you are working is too short, the clamping block will pivot. A block at the back will keep it partallel. ❤

  • @alans1816
    @alans1816 3 года назад

    If you don't screw in the ramped block, you can adjust the clamp spacing quickly and subtly by moving it forward and back.

  • @GauchoWoodworking
    @GauchoWoodworking 11 лет назад

    Nice bench top shaving horse. May be you will not even need to make one. I followed the lead you suggested a while ago from Peter Gaelbert and the one addition I would add is a piece of leather from an old belt so the piece clamps a lot easier. Good luck. Nice work and thank you for suggesting Peter's blog.

  • @fhorst41
    @fhorst41 6 лет назад +1

    You could, similarly, have made a bench mounted spoon mule from a bit of 4×6 horizontal off the bench and some long bits for the handles/jaws, which would grip your pieces from the sides and let you make long pulls with your draw knife...

  • @wha64
    @wha64 11 лет назад

    Shaving Pony, great idea. I made a shaving horse last year and love working with it, but in a small shop it does take up space.

  • @jayp9715
    @jayp9715 10 лет назад +1

    Another way to make square stock round is to first draw the correct size circle at either end then, use a pipe clamp or other clamp long enough to hold both ends, clamp the pipe in your vise and plane your stock into an octagon. This works very quickly.

  • @fo76
    @fo76 10 лет назад

    Thank you for sharing!
    It's surprising to our modern eyes what can be done with hand tools...

  • @RABthefirst
    @RABthefirst 9 лет назад

    So you use modern technology to design old world style tools for woodworking with. I like that balance. Thanks for the video. I look forward to seeing more.

    • @rollingstopp
      @rollingstopp 9 лет назад

      Youve been learning old world culture and history on the latest tech, before he ever got involved in using it for the teaching of ........kudo's to you

  • @RenaissanceWW
    @RenaissanceWW  11 лет назад

    yes, that's why I changed the clamp height for the second piece to shorten that pedal stroke.

  • @chrisgreen8539
    @chrisgreen8539 10 лет назад +1

    Cool! I love your springpole lathe design... :-)

    • @RenaissanceWW
      @RenaissanceWW  10 лет назад +1

      Thanks though I can hardly call it "my design". It has been made popular lately by Roy Underhill and he derived it from an 18th century French design by Hulot.

  • @mickleblade
    @mickleblade 8 лет назад

    Interesting to see a new brace in use, mine was my grandfather's, circa 1930, it has a certain 'patina' of use, honest it's not rust....

  • @bluetoad2001
    @bluetoad2001 7 лет назад

    might be easier to drill out the hole in the clamp piece if it was thicker stock. nice thing about these shavehorse/pony designs, they can be modified for various projects

  • @dangriffith8966
    @dangriffith8966 9 лет назад

    Cool design. I think I would make the upper jaw static though like a tradition shave horse and then just make the whole leg assembly moveable. I don't like the "teetering" in the upper jaw. Seems to work but just looks strange to me. Thanks for sharing the design and work. Well done!

  • @gimnof
    @gimnof 11 лет назад +1

    Really cool project. I just got a lathe myself and in a small shop this seems like a time and space saver. I do have to say that my favorite part of the video was watching you dominate with hand tools the entire project and then fumble with the power drill at the 14:45 part!

  • @thoperSought
    @thoperSought 8 лет назад +2

    4:11 _"... the ramp part..."_
    made me think: "O'er the ramp parts we watched, were so gallantly streaming?"

  • @markbaker9459
    @markbaker9459 2 года назад

    Aloha,
    Needed a little pony to keep me going. Thanks.

  • @gravelcreekfarms3850
    @gravelcreekfarms3850 6 лет назад

    I know I'm late to comment but this is a great video. Thank you. It's also great to see you masterfully cut and drill with hand tools then slip up with a screw gun. It shows that you're human

    • @gregoryfugal4722
      @gregoryfugal4722 6 лет назад

      Gravel Creek Farms yeah it seems weird that he was using a hand crank drill only to use a power drill to screw in the screws. But hey I would have used the power drill the whole time. So more power too you if you use hand tools at all.

  • @Ashysand
    @Ashysand 2 года назад

    Nice setup. I was thinking about something like this to use lass space.

  • @howardjohannssen4607
    @howardjohannssen4607 4 года назад

    Well done, I make canes & walking sticks for veterans and have limited space in my basement shop. This will work!

  • @deezynar
    @deezynar 10 лет назад

    That's pretty cool. It doesn't look like you really need the angled top. I think I'd use a 3x6 for the bottom board and forego the angled part. You could also countersink a carriage bolt in the bottom board that would go thru a holdfast hole in the bench top. Put the pony on the bench with the bolt going thru the hole and thread on a wing nut to hold it in place. I'd attach a short board on the bottom of the bottom board where it starts to project past the bench top. That would keep the pony from shifting sideways.

  • @diymanable
    @diymanable 8 лет назад

    Awesome video.mate was just thinking may be work out a way to fix it ot the end of the lathe .be a good to in one tool 😊 ps your wooden square is a work of art nice job man

  • @RenaissanceWW
    @RenaissanceWW  11 лет назад

    LOL I wondered when someone would say that. Can you tell I don't use that cordless drill very much?

  • @michaelsack6700
    @michaelsack6700 7 лет назад

    Gute Idee, nice or better to say : praktisch ! But I like to have a stool with backrest, ist`s with a higher place up to press with a clamp something.

  • @franciscosignes5372
    @franciscosignes5372 6 лет назад

    Great job. I think I need one hahaha

  • @thomasculver6227
    @thomasculver6227 6 лет назад

    would it be more comfortable if both feet were pushing?

  • @travelingworm
    @travelingworm 10 месяцев назад

    Would you have the dimensions of the shave pony available for download

  • @softdorothy
    @softdorothy 5 лет назад +1

    Perhaps take a little off your top "clamp" piece - shorten it - on the end of the clamp that is closest to you. You'll be able to cut a little bit more of your work piece with your draw shave. Just observin''.....

    • @RevRJBrink
      @RevRJBrink 3 года назад

      thought the same thing

  • @MadMulberry
    @MadMulberry Год назад

    Interesting to see Shannon use his right foot even though he's left handed. 🤔

    • @RenaissanceWW
      @RenaissanceWW  Год назад +1

      I'm right footed. I treadle my lathes primarily with the right foot. I think there is something there about cross body connection.

  • @leonardburns1780
    @leonardburns1780 10 лет назад

    you seem to work better with hand tools rather then power tools good for you nice video thanx len

  • @Macarro
    @Macarro 11 лет назад

    Nice project. Shouldn't be better with a shorter pedal travel for holding things?

  • @worldofwoolol6082
    @worldofwoolol6082 4 года назад

    You may not have been First but you Did think of it. Well done and it's a nice design.
    Peace people

  • @aquinnsden
    @aquinnsden 10 лет назад

    Cool! I love your spring pole lathe design. How much is your design?

  • @urmelausdemeis3495
    @urmelausdemeis3495 Год назад

    Tolle Idee

  • @ShannonRogers
    @ShannonRogers 11 лет назад

    Yes several. Have you never tried to shave spindles with a drawknife on a shave horse. You'll never go back to a vice.

  • @SuperKax3
    @SuperKax3 5 лет назад

    Great vid. Will work better for you if you take 1-2 inches off the top clamping board. Give yourself a little more work room. Be well

  • @RenaissanceWW
    @RenaissanceWW  11 лет назад

    Agreed, a "real" shave horse is much better ergonomically too. This pony is too high for efficient work with the drawknife. I could change the bevel angle to compensate but I'm not going that far since a horse build is in my future, even if it ends up living outside.

  • @AtifHasanReflections
    @AtifHasanReflections 4 года назад

    i see your leg vice is making noise while you press the project piece into it.. have you now started experiencing wear in your wooden threads ?? or was it just lack of lubricant ? and what Lubricant do you recommend using on wooden threads that are as frequently being used as in a vice?

    • @RenaissanceWW
      @RenaissanceWW  4 года назад +1

      no wear in the threads. I use wax periodically but haven't in some time. People comment on the noise all the time but it doesn't bother me

  • @KingNast
    @KingNast 10 лет назад

    That's one sexy square!

  • @softdorothy
    @softdorothy 5 лет назад

    Nothing new under the sun. This has proven to be true for me time and time again.....

  • @trappeurbrayon
    @trappeurbrayon 10 лет назад

    I had to sub tanks

  • @andershakansson1239
    @andershakansson1239 10 лет назад

    Why is that upper jaw that long?
    It seems like it´s getting in the way of your draw knife.
    And the jaw underneath does not give as much support as if it would reach longer out compared to the upper jaw.

    • @RenaissanceWW
      @RenaissanceWW  10 лет назад +2

      That was one of the first changes I made to it. I cut it off just past the peg hole.

  • @MultiWarrior63
    @MultiWarrior63 11 лет назад +1

    Ignorance is bliss, sad but true

  • @carbonitegamorrean8368
    @carbonitegamorrean8368 6 лет назад

    Awesomesauce (gotta make one) ! ! ! ! Is that Awl a collet style? if so what brand, it looks super nice.

    • @RenaissanceWW
      @RenaissanceWW  6 лет назад +1

      I made that awl from a kit bought from Penn State Industries (I think, it was probably a decade ago)

    • @carbonitegamorrean8368
      @carbonitegamorrean8368 6 лет назад

      Than you did super work on it, I realy likey.

  • @schpoingle
    @schpoingle 10 лет назад

    try a rounded spoke shave...it's what the thing was named and made for.

  • @OldDungeonMaster
    @OldDungeonMaster 6 лет назад

    Why not just build a shave horse that can be disassembled and stored flat the beefy ikea shave horse since all of ikea comes in a flat box. My memory says I have seen a article on a shave horse like this beefy ikea shave horse but where did I see this oh well .

  • @LamarSineath
    @LamarSineath 11 лет назад

    Don't you own a vice?

  • @edwinspray7328
    @edwinspray7328 2 года назад

    .

  • @TheBookDoctor
    @TheBookDoctor 11 лет назад

    "...several different designs for a shave pony." Ha! I thought you were going to say "don't Google it, it's fetish porn!" or something like that.

  • @Fireworxs2012
    @Fireworxs2012 10 лет назад

    You lost me when the power drill came out.....Why cheat?