Yes, thank you for this video not using power tools! I want to return to this craft but can't use power tools in my apartment. This video helps so much!
Now imagine a cabinet or dresser made to the same standards or a blanket chest or bench chest. You could make built in furniture to the same standards as well.
I think you should change you name to the Plane man. I've never seen so many different ones used in a project before.... Great workmanship by the way 😉👍🏼😊
No matter how good you think you are at Carpentry, when you watch a true craftsmen like this it make you think, sod it, ill take up Knitting..... Great video
I can see where you're going with the hammered in woodscrews. I might make a similar box for my granddaughter, but use some ornamental hinges on the corners. Nice video :o)
If you look at some really old furniture, you can find many of the joints held with nails and other fastenings. Which is why their still together after centuries of use, and the old type glues have failed.
All kinds of comments badmouthing a nailed joint. Even a perfectly fitted joint with rose head nails. I guess RUclips thinks a handmade box can only be made with dovetails.
Not that surprising, he hasn't posted on this channel for six years, check out his new channel. lots more subscribers there. ruclips.net/channel/UCK9d9JGoPgPGXX8oVxCxjcg
Rogers Digital World "All that work" would been required regardless of the jointing technique. The nails were used for aesthetic reasons as well as holding the joints.
Same question as asked below. Why nails??? You could have made it very nice and tight dove tail, finger or atleast a simple glue joint. You dont look novice at all, hence I can assume that there must be a compelling reason behind you choice of joinery. Plz let me know.
Why would you spend do much time on everything but the joints? Using nails seems at odds to me as once the joint opens the wood will be compromised. A simple box or dovetail would add better strength in both compression and tension.
Perhaps if you read the description you might find out something useful. Rather than curse the darkness, light a candle? But as you feel entitled so much, here is something you could have found if you had bothered to read the other comments: www.finewoodworking.com/2017/07/26/furniture-nailed
Nice old school video. Beautiful toys you have
All that work and a good nail or two is all that's required. Pleasant few minutes watching you work Richard. Thanks
Pleasure to watch, very skilful hand joinery, lovely.
I love the sound of wood being planed.
Shooop
Yes, thank you for this video not using power tools! I want to return to this craft but can't use power tools in my apartment. This video helps so much!
That's a very nice workbench,and the old fashion nails makes your box look great.
Now imagine a cabinet or dresser made to the same standards or a blanket chest or bench chest.
You could make built in furniture to the same standards as well.
It just relax me to watch your woodworking. Love it.
You have excellent skills. I admire it.
Nice planes. Beautiful box.
Nice job Richard. I like the workbench buddy
I think you should change you name to the Plane man. I've never seen so many different ones used in a project before.... Great workmanship by the way 😉👍🏼😊
No matter how good you think you are at Carpentry, when you watch a true craftsmen like this it make you think, sod it, ill take up Knitting..... Great video
I recommend you don't watch a good knitter then, or you'll need a new new hobby
Beautiful work.
you are excellent
I love your work
I hope became like you
I can see where you're going with the hammered in woodscrews. I might make a similar box for my granddaughter, but use some ornamental hinges on the corners.
Nice video :o)
a joy to watch, thanks.
thank you for this video.
Nice box!
Very enjoyable to watch
If you look at some really old furniture, you can find many of the joints held with nails and other fastenings. Which is why their still together after centuries of use, and the old type glues have failed.
It’s a beauty!
All kinds of comments badmouthing a nailed joint. Even a perfectly fitted joint with rose head nails. I guess RUclips thinks a handmade box can only be made with dovetails.
Awesome
Kind of expect a joint rather then nails but still a pleasure to watch.
It amazes me how few subscribers Richard has
Not that surprising, he hasn't posted on this channel for six years, check out his new channel. lots more subscribers there. ruclips.net/channel/UCK9d9JGoPgPGXX8oVxCxjcg
Nicely made. What blade are you using on your jointer and smoothing plane? Where can I buy one? I want to create those planes. Thank you.
What brand are the Try Plane and the Finisher you used in this video. Are they still being made?
What kind on nails did you use?
I like those benches but they are very hard to find. I suppose I could build one but I am concerned about getting the vises mounted properly.
I can see that these are not standard nails,Richard. What are they and where can you get them?
perfeckt
what type are the pins /nails used ?
+Lee Robinson They are cut nails, clinch type.
Nails look hand forged but still wired no doves
정말 죽이네요 *^^* at the korea
Nice nail joints... All that work and you just bang in some nails?
Rogers Digital World "All that work" would been required regardless of the jointing technique. The nails were used for aesthetic reasons as well as holding the joints.
Butt joints?
uit?
What's the song that starts at 3:02?
What kind of plane is he using at 8:00?
Spencer Hopkins a rebate plane, also called a rabbet plane and pronounced as rabbit in the US.
Same question as asked below. Why nails??? You could have made it very nice and tight dove tail, finger or atleast a simple glue joint. You dont look novice at all, hence I can assume that there must be a compelling reason behind you choice of joinery. Plz let me know.
www.finewoodworking.com/2017/07/26/furniture-nailed
Why would you spend do much time on everything but the joints? Using nails seems at odds to me as once the joint opens the wood will be compromised. A simple box or dovetail would add better strength in both compression and tension.
Because that may not have been the point of the exercise. So called flaws don't hinder delivery.
Read the other comments and you would have found this: www.finewoodworking.com/2017/07/26/furniture-nailed
what no finish on it, not even a sealer?
Looks like he is too conceited to answer your frivolous questions, my thumb up I gave him, he can shove it!
+ronin4711 He's not conceited. He's answered my questions before. Good guy, actually.
Perhaps if you read the description you might find out something useful. Rather than curse the darkness, light a candle? But as you feel entitled so much, here is something you could have found if you had bothered to read the other comments: www.finewoodworking.com/2017/07/26/furniture-nailed