The presicion of your work and the details in the editing, wow!! The part where you cut the wood with the circular saw and you cut the next one with the falling sawdust was beautiful. Looking forward to your next video!
Great video as always, and I always look forward to more. The quality is that of a TV production and better, and the time you put into it is amazing. Keep them coming
Quite a bit of effort just for teatime , Paul ! Just kidding , ......by the end of the video dipping on the clearcoats I've finally figured out about the usefulness of your design , ......one could never go as slow by hand to achieve a perfect and non-dripping paint job , ........not to mention the saved time by doing multiple workpieces at one time . Now, ........would I need such machine for the propionate dips of my timber lureblanks, .........hhmmmh ????? Absolutely stunning clip again ,Paul , ........thanks for sharing , ...greetings , Dieter
61diemai we take biscuit dunking seriously in this country, i have dunked a few lures in nitro cellulose with it but i am looking at some uv cure acrylic resin to dunk lures and give me a drip free finish before turning on the uv lights. I never showed actually speed in the video only 5x because actual speed would of been a little less interesting than watching the clear coat dry. With a true reversible motor and little bit of electronics this could be fully automated, but that is another video i might not get time to make, cheers Dieter
Hi Paul, first of all can i say thanks for the great videos, I'd also like to ask if you could help me with a small problem, i recently bought a hand drill like you used in your video but the chuck is not deep enough to take the float stem, what sort and size (diameter) of chuck have you got on your drill. thanking you in advance if you can help
+Steve Cousins this was from a broken electric drill as the original chuck from the hand drill was broken so i am not sure of the size, lately i have been using another Stanley hand drill with its original chuck which works just as well, sorry
rydenor.co.uk/coatings/interior-coatings/waterborne-lacquers/high-performance-waterborne-lacquers I did use 10% sheen which is on the border between satin and matt but i am going to try 40% sheen which should be more of a gloss
Paul, as with every single video I've seen of yours, your ingenuity is remarkably well done. the level of craftsmanship is fantastic! this example seems to be a bit different though, or maybe it's just myself that has had a moment to realize that the "filming" has such an important role. it seems this particular video has surpassed the others in that respect? I would appreciate if you described how your filming is accomplished, as it is just as important as the content. also, because of health issues, I can no longer get out on the water, but, I was wondering if there was a way to purchase a few of your floats for a friend of mine, in the Liverpool area? I have also seen him comment here, so I know he is a fan of yours. he has his own website as well, "The Scouse Angler". perhaps you have seen it? thank you for any consideration.
Michigan Mister to film i start out with by writing a script of the process, this is broken down into scenes or bits of the process. I Rather than plan out the shots before hand with a storyboard i tend force myself work with what is in front of me so it looks fresh, so then i picture a sequence shots and split up it up into what i am going to show, what i am going narrate and what I am going to suggest with sound, or by editing. Having only one camera means i have to stop move it and set up again and repeat what whatever i was doing at the same speed so i can edit it together. In recent videos i am shooting with sound from working so this adds another dimension because i can make the sound of something without actually showing it, but it can cause problems because not everything sounds that great and in the sliding shots i am pulling the camera on a noisy motor, so i have to to repeat the process just for the sound without the motor. I put a rough edit together as i go and then when i have all the footage together i write the narration script pacing it to the footage and then record it. I then i get to the final edit stage, add music, titles, graphics and keep cutting until it gets some kind of flow. It can start to feel a bit complicated near the end as there are so many levels, i have all at once on screen in some frames, a title, a graphic, fading to footage, music, narration, working sound. I think i enjoy because of that challenge of making it all work in the end. For this video i started to learn sketch up to make the 3d drawing in the corner, because i often get lost when watching other peoples build videos. I think for me this was the hardest video i have made but i learnt a lot and there is still some much to aim at. So i am glad you appreciated it. I will be seeing Scouse Angler soon and can sort him put with some floats, I still need to go and do filming with him, which i have been promising since Christmas.
alarming amount of required work!! I had no idea, but I knew it had to be so involved!!! also, I absolutely had no idea you knew Jord. he has been a very good "youtube" friend of mine. right now I'm feeling very blessed, and happy for this encounter?!? I thank you for responding, and more importantly, sharing with my friend. this is remarkable to me, Paul.
Hei Paul ! I have one question. How did you make that video when your camera slides so smooth, but you do something else (don't touching camera)? It's somekind a slider dolly ?
Adrians Kuļiks i have a camera slider i bought cheap from china and then i bought some cnc belt and cogs and an old cordless drill for the motor, i used speed controller to keep it slow and wired it to a little box that i keep just out of shot. All together it cost me about £100. Thanks
novachannel1981 lets just say it did not go well, i managed to break the charger and then used another charger that fried the battery, I am now back with the Yankee and I think I have learnt my lesson although I do not know what i am going to do when my father wants his cordless back, lucky he does not use the internet
Хобби
"Who would of thought watching paint dry, could be oh! So therapeutic" as always Paul "Great Work, Well Done"
The presicion of your work and the details in the editing, wow!! The part where you cut the wood with the circular saw and you cut the next one with the falling sawdust was beautiful. Looking forward to your next video!
Great video as always, and I always look forward to more. The quality is that of a TV production and better, and the time you put into it is amazing. Keep them coming
Paul, this is a quality video, very helpful easy to follow and your homemade tools are exceptional!
You sir are a genius! Thanks a lot for these videos and keep up the good work!
Who would have thought that watching paint being applied was this interesting!! "I'm not worthy"..
your videos are so well done. great camera work paul
Very clever! I love it!
Makify1 Thanks i am off to check out your channel
Very impressed with your editing. Great video, Paul.
Brian Pope thank Brian
Top work as ever, Paul!
***** Thanks, i near wore myself making this one
Like magic, like always.
Outstanding!
Keep up the good work my jolly frend
Mmmmm Biscuit dipping machine, very good video, I look forwards to your next.
Chalkbalone Every home should have one, thanks
It's great.
Quite a bit of effort just for teatime , Paul !
Just kidding , ......by the end of the video dipping on the clearcoats I've finally figured out about the usefulness of your design , ......one could never go as slow by hand to achieve a perfect and non-dripping paint job , ........not to mention the saved time by doing multiple workpieces at one time .
Now, ........would I need such machine for the propionate dips of my timber lureblanks, .........hhmmmh ?????
Absolutely stunning clip again ,Paul , ........thanks for sharing , ...greetings , Dieter
61diemai we take biscuit dunking seriously in this country, i have dunked a few lures in nitro cellulose with it but i am looking at some uv cure acrylic resin to dunk lures and give me a drip free finish before turning on the uv lights. I never showed actually speed in the video only 5x because actual speed would of been a little less interesting than watching the clear coat dry. With a true reversible motor and little bit of electronics this could be fully automated, but that is another video i might not get time to make, cheers Dieter
You are really amazing sir..I love watching your videos..great job..I would be so happy if you can make a swimbait for us :)
Wonderful
very clever ...
Fasinating.....how much do uou see them for?
Do you happen to know the items bought? Like the draw slider?
гарно
Hi Paul, first of all can i say thanks for the great videos, I'd also like to ask if you could help me with a small problem, i recently bought a hand drill like you used in your video but the chuck is not deep enough to take the float stem, what sort and size (diameter) of chuck have you got on your drill. thanking you in advance if you can help
+Steve Cousins this was from a broken electric drill as the original chuck from the hand drill was broken so i am not sure of the size, lately i have been using another Stanley hand drill with its original chuck which works just as well, sorry
Great video!!! Can I ask what make of clear coat you use and where you get it from please.
rydenor.co.uk/coatings/interior-coatings/waterborne-lacquers/high-performance-waterborne-lacquers
I did use 10% sheen which is on the border between satin and matt but i am going to try 40% sheen which should be more of a gloss
+Paul Adams (The Handmade Fisherman) thank you very much for the reply.
Coool
I want to watch part 3~
Jun Hao NG I have got to make part 3
What screws are they?
Paul, as with every single video I've seen of yours, your ingenuity is remarkably well done. the level of craftsmanship is fantastic! this example seems to be a bit different though, or maybe it's just myself that has had a moment to realize that the "filming" has such an important role. it seems this particular video has surpassed the others in that respect? I would appreciate if you described how your filming is accomplished, as it is just as important as the content. also, because of health issues, I can no longer get out on the water, but, I was wondering if there was a way to purchase a few of your floats for a friend of mine, in the Liverpool area? I have also seen him comment here, so I know he is a fan of yours. he has his own website as well, "The Scouse Angler". perhaps you have seen it? thank you for any consideration.
Michigan Mister to film i start out with by writing a script of the process, this is broken down into scenes or bits of the process. I Rather than plan out the shots before hand with a storyboard i tend force myself work with what is in front of me so it looks fresh, so then i picture a sequence shots and split up it up into what i am going to show, what i am going narrate and what I am going to suggest with sound, or by editing. Having only one camera means i have to stop move it and set up again and repeat what whatever i was doing at the same speed so i can edit it together. In recent videos i am shooting with sound from working so this adds another dimension because i can make the sound of something without actually showing it, but it can cause problems because not everything sounds that great and in the sliding shots i am pulling the camera on a noisy motor, so i have to to repeat the process just for the sound without the motor. I put a rough edit together as i go and then when i have all the footage together i write the narration script pacing it to the footage and then record it. I then i get to the final edit stage, add music, titles, graphics and keep cutting until it gets some kind of flow. It can start to feel a bit complicated near the end as there are so many levels, i have all at once on screen in some frames, a title, a graphic, fading to footage, music, narration, working sound. I think i enjoy because of that challenge of making it all work in the end. For this video i started to learn sketch up to make the 3d drawing in the corner, because i often get lost when watching other peoples build videos. I think for me this was the hardest video i have made but i learnt a lot and there is still some much to aim at. So i am glad you appreciated it. I will be seeing Scouse Angler soon and can sort him put with some floats, I still need to go and do filming with him, which i have been promising since Christmas.
alarming amount of required work!! I had no idea, but I knew it had to be so involved!!! also, I absolutely had no idea you knew Jord. he has been a very good "youtube" friend of mine. right now I'm feeling very blessed, and happy for this encounter?!? I thank you for responding, and more importantly, sharing with my friend. this is remarkable to me, Paul.
Where can we buy these? And can you send them to Australia
Hei Paul ! I have one question. How did you make that video when your camera slides so smooth, but you do something else (don't touching camera)? It's somekind a slider dolly ?
Adrians Kuļiks i have a camera slider i bought cheap from china and then i bought some cnc belt and cogs and an old cordless drill for the motor, i used speed controller to keep it slow and wired it to a little box that i keep just out of shot. All together it cost me about £100. Thanks
***** It's a big job! very nice. Thanks
Hello good sir, do you make these to sell aswell? I'm very interested, thanks.
No, sorry, just for me
first time i saw you use a cordless drill lol
novachannel1981 lets just say it did not go well, i managed to break the charger and then used another charger that fried the battery, I am now back with the Yankee and I think I have learnt my lesson although I do not know what i am going to do when my father wants his cordless back, lucky he does not use the internet
hahaha oh boy
what was the motor called?
disco or mirror ball motor
Kaya bai Kaya hai e
talk about complicated
I know m8