Making a Bladeless Wooden Fan - Scrapwood Challenge ep38

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  • Опубликовано: 5 мар 2020
  • My Premier Project Plans: paskmakes.com/premier-project...
    My Free Plans: paskmakes.com/free-plans/
    This was one of the most fun projects I've done!
    It involved plenty of problem solving, even before I started making it. I think it came out fabulous as I honestly didn't know if it would work. Although, I think a more powerful fan would take it further still and maybe I'll pursue that at a later date.
    Thanks to all my Patreons who've had input in this one, encouraged me and gave me great advice!
    As always I'm happy to answer any questions.
    If you would like to support this channel you can do so here
    / paskmakes
    You can also help me out by purchasing one of my shirts, you can find them here paskmakes.threadless.com
    Check out my new website
    paskmakes.com/
    Check out my Instagram to see more of my work / paskmakes
    Also you can check out my photography at my website (nothing to do with making but you may be interested in what I do) www.neilpaskinphotography.com
    M email can be found in the about section of this channel.
    For real mail,
    Pask Makes
    P.O BOX 768
    Yandina
    Queensland
    4561
    Australia

Комментарии • 10 тыс.

  • @PaskMakes
    @PaskMakes  4 года назад +6

    I 'm pinning this comment just to address the use of a fan with blades. I didn't name this style of fan 'Bladeless" but it seems very obvious to me why it would be called that, any issue with that seems trivial to me (some comments have even included vulgarities over this point, you just need to chill out a little). If you bought a Dyson fan you would never know it had blades inside so would it matter if it did when you found out? I don't think so, it's still the same fan with no visible blades.

  • @mariebcfhs9491
    @mariebcfhs9491 Год назад +21

    give this man enough time and he will make a wooden jet engine

  • @barthanes1
    @barthanes1 4 года назад +5

    Next up on the "Scrapwood Challenge," a cold fusion reactor.

  • @lanceparker3342
    @lanceparker3342 3 года назад +1

    I always wondered what Created the wind in a bladeless fan: Apparently it's blades.

  • @jaypruss3236
    @jaypruss3236 4 года назад +278

    Don’t care what negative comments this received, they simply missed the point that you are one heck of a craftsman.

  • @russdahms
    @russdahms 4 года назад +1

    That jig for cutting the air intake slots in brilliant.

  • @canyontheman
    @canyontheman 4 года назад +647

    it would be so cool to throw a paper airplane through one of those

  • @JeccaSee
    @JeccaSee 4 года назад +412

    High school engineering teacher here - wicked excited to show this to my students while they are home and bored. Thanks!!!

  • @FBarbarian
    @FBarbarian 4 года назад +1

    So basically people are pissed off that you're not a wizard.

  • @howiedavis2316
    @howiedavis2316 4 года назад +266

    I have no need what so ever for a wooden blade-less fan . With that being said, I would buy this in a skinny second without question, hesitation or doubt. This is more than just expert craftsmanship , this my friend is art !!

  • @akaalanb
    @akaalanb 4 года назад +756

    This from a 40-year career woodcrafter....this is fabulous work, meticulous attention to detail with a broad skillset I envy. Entertaining too; I'm so impressed.

  • @669Bazza
    @669Bazza 2 года назад +189

    Beyond amazing. So satisfying to watch an expert at his trade. Loved the jigs and problem solving. The final result is beautiful, That's a $600 fan.

  • @CoffeeCupandXul
    @CoffeeCupandXul 3 года назад +81

    Watching this made me so happy for some reason. It's made out of scraps and instead of hiding it, the patchwork-kind pattern is a highlight. The entire process of shaping it was so satisfying to watch. The design itself is quite elegant. The horizontal holes look great and you didn't hide the mistake, instead explained it and decided on a way to fix it. The way you made the holes was brilliant. All in all just such a wholesome video! How on earth did it get almost 6k dislikes is beyond me, luckily the algorithm still picked this up and suggested the video to me ♥

  • @Pumalocoooo
    @Pumalocoooo 4 года назад +4

    Can we just appreciate that this guy didn't put any ads.

  • @lemagreengreen
    @lemagreengreen 4 года назад +1

    That router jig for cutting slots on round objects, why haven't I ever thought of that?

  • @wskrrr6874
    @wskrrr6874 3 года назад +88

    I must admit, when I saw the end result, I was blown away by the quality of your work.

  • @brienduarte1015
    @brienduarte1015 2 года назад

    You’re a genius ! Your work is pure art. Thank you for allowing us to join you in your love of woodworking ! Be safe, happy and healthy ! Cheers !

  • @ELCADAROSA
    @ELCADAROSA 3 года назад

    OUTSTANDING! Between this and the articulating light you created, I can't wait to get my little workshop back up and running!!

  • @chrisopperman8168
    @chrisopperman8168 3 года назад +5

    I love it, so satisfying to watch how the project comes together and all challenges are solve. Thanks for the video it was definitely worth watching.

  • @RidiculousAddictive
    @RidiculousAddictive Год назад +1

    I've been really enjoying your videos and I especially love how you explain why you chose to do things the way you did (including "it was easier" or "i didn't feel like making a jig") as well as how you point out your mistakes and what you did to fix them. Nobody's perfect and DONE is better than perfect anyway. Your ingenuity and adaptability is inspiring.