I'm currently getting into woodworking as a means to support my young family as we are moving onto some land in Tennessee. We will be building our homestead from scratch. I can't wait! Wranglerstar videos and Paul sellers videos have been so encouraging to me. A true blessing!
Awesome video man. Atleast someone showed us newbies how to do a complex part of woodworking without us needing 200 different costly pieces of machinery. much appreciated. that line about :" the thing about good woman is that when you push your own conscience away...." is a real food for thought. Respect and keep it up
I watched this last night and there was a glitch with the channel, so I couldn't respond then. I was impressed with how well your dovetails came out and this is only the second time you've done them. I think your attention to detail is what makes them come out so well, along with your patience and not getting rushed. I suspect in time if you make more dovetailed projects the joints will be so close you will see NO gaps at all!Keep it up. I hadn't even thought about the cutout handles on the end that is simple and elegant!Gabby
The silliest thing I've ever seen in my life is on my daughters dresser drawers. It is chip board (glued together sawdust) and the corners are dovetailed. Dovetailed chip board?!? Of course after 30 years of abuse they've seen through my wife's teenage years and 2 daughters so far they've been busted out numberous time and I keep repairing them. But this video has inspired me to rebuild the drawers with dovetails, maybe even hand-cut dove tails but using solid material. Of course I'll be using these tools I'm going to win from Wranglerstar.
It seems to me that when it comes to homesteading, modern or otherwise, the preservation of food is at the nexus of self sufficiency. The fact that Mrs. W is a wiz at it makes it all the more fun and important to watch. I grew up canning, and preserving in a farm kitchen so believe me when I say there's always one more good trick to learn, and I can't think of anyone more pleasant to learn it from than your very dear wife.
Praying for you guys. Thanks for keeping your channel family friendly and interesting. Its SO nice to not have to worry that something I don't want my kids to see or hear will pop up or come out of your mouth. You certainly do honor God with your work.
Cody, The Wranglerstar family is always in my prayers these days. Your channel has brought me peace and inspiration. Thanks for sharing as always, Brad
Like others I think perhaps a leather handle or shoulder strap. A tool box needs to be carried with one hand at times to open doors etc. Also with two open end handles you may cut your fingers on the saws. You are in our prayers. Love your channel. Tim L. Smithville, Ontario
Mr. Wranglerstar , I too agree , the fingers holes would be best and if you have the time to go the extra step . Inline the finger holes with a thin gauge of brass , I think the brass would comliment your tool box and brass is so cool :) I enjoy all your videos and keep up the good works .
Mrs. W is such a considerate person! both of you really are! I can see just how much you guys think of others before your self! I love it! I really look up to your morals and try to live by them in my life.
Hello from Germany. I am currently making an education to be a joiner and making dovetail joints by hand is a part, that everybody who wants to become a joiner has to learn. It is even a test subject in your midterm and final examine. You need make a box for example with every corner connected by dovetail joints and all of that in 6 hours or less (depending on the region you're getting tested ). Have a nice day and kepp uploading your videos, i am really enjoying them. Niklas
I said it before and I'll say it again; the oval handles are so simple and compact, so they get my vote! Also, yes on Mrs. Wranglerstar showing off her pantry and passking along her food storage knowledge.
Your dovetail method is really sound but after I mark the baseline to speed things up I poke holes for the dovetail spacing with my dividers and put my saw blade in those holes then slide my little bit thicker dovetail marking gauge up to my blade and start cutting keeping the blade tight to the gauge. My method is something I've adapted from Rob Cosman's method, his method was my favorite, and I've seen hundreds of these RUclips videos on cutting dovetails.
This is what I love about wood working with hand tools. The patience, the thoroughness, the attention to the material. Wonderful! Also, of course, practising and getting better. Thank you for a great video.
I love the pep talk you give yourself. It's too often you hear man at work coming down on himself. It's so counterproductive a positive mental attitude starts with yourself.
Thank you. I enjoyed watching and listening. I hope you continue to post more woodworking projects. Paul Sellers is a master craftsman. Sometimes it helps to watch a beginner working through his lessons or projects. 👍🏻
So there's a debate, rope handles vs oval handle cutouts or even end-block grips. Silver surfer suggested rope handles (I believe across the box), supported on end blocks. Yet another quipped "French cleats for the hand" (sorry, forgot who). How about this? End blocks, French cleatish, deep enough to accommodate the ropes. The flexibility is key here. They can support two small loop rope handles, one on each end. Or a pair of sling rope handles across the length, suitable for shouldering the box or one-handed carry as needed (the pair of ropes allows balancing the box; can't tip if they're wide enough apart). Yet the blocks can also allow for two-handed carry. The winner can customize to his preference: Two long sling rope handles; two small loop handles; no rope handles but with French cleat like hand grips. If he doesn't like the holes, he can fit dowels (perhaps in contrasting wood) and flush-fit the dowels, using the tools in the box, just as you did to create the wonderful handcrafted dovetails.
I second this idea! Flexibility is key! If not, I like the french cleat idea just because anyone can figure out how to drill holes or make a slot but I'm very curious to see how you'd fix those blocks to the side of the box. I like this "no fasteners" build so far.
I was on the fence and voted for the holes but I agree French cleat on each side with round pegs attaching it two the sides would give it a nice touch if that would hold up to the test of time.
Patience and attention to detail. Great demonstration to help build confidence in the simplicity of woodworking. Your humility in admitting making mistakes is encouragement to all. Thanks, Cody!
Cutouts!! I love the hand-cut dovetails. I wish we lived in a world that allowed everything to be done that way. Very excited about the project and I can't wait to see it finished. Always up to see what Mrs W has going on. Love preserving and food in general. God bless y'all.
My 5 year old son stopped what he was doing as I watched this video and sat and watched and learned. And it reminded me to keep teaching him all the things I can
Fingers going into a box with sharp tools doesn't sound like a good idea. Attach small blocks on each end and the bottom edge of the blocks are beveled towards the box to give a finger-tip recess for carrying.
Does the sense of accomplishment give you the same feeling as an Eagle does? (It does me). You should call those hand-cut joints "Eagle Tails"! Also, I would go for the "stadium" handles (I looked it up and that's what a rectangle with half-rounds on the end is called)
One of the reasons I love your channel is your willingness to admit your faults. You didn't have to show you made a mistake on the C & D piece but you did. Now that's being real and I love it because the reality is we ALL make mistakes. Thank you for continuing to give us great content.
cody, you hit the nail on the head for sure about you tube and the technology that is available at our fingertips. Amazing time we live in. Seems that so many people completely take it for granted, or even worse...DONT even tap into it as a resource. I believe with that dovetail jig in hand, and a day when I have time to relax, and not rush, I too...could actually make a few hand cut dovetails. Never would have thought that, but after watching you step through it...seems possible WITH attention to details. Thank you for another relaxing video.
Do the holes on the end. I enjoyed watching. Look up Roy Underhill he does woodworking the old fashion way. Find him on PBS too. "The Woodrights Shop" We will pray for you at that.
You could use your original set of Stanley sweetheart chisels as an additional giveaway of some sort. As a prize for some Wranglerstar trivia or something like that. Then you'd have to get a new set of Irwin chisels. Bummer! 😊
So many good comments. All I have to say is that the the project is coming along and the video is very informative and entertaining. Thanks Again Cody.
now not to take away from the rest of the video! I have always been curious of the dove tail construction but never thought to look further into it. you have brought it to my attention and I'm truly intrigued. it is beautiful to see the finished product but also just as great to see it come to life. I know your a novice but you have more knowledge than me. and I think you have done a great job! thank you for the lesson. God bless
My wife and I are in the process of searching for some land to build our homestead. I really appreciate all of your videos. I would imagine this tool kit would be very helpful when it comes time for me to build the kitchen cabinets and drawers. Cheers.
First: Very impressive work! Whoever wins this in really lucky. As to handles: Please don't mame that beautiful box with slots. A couple of nice rope or leather straps is way nicer. I agree that slots are more practical, but you said this should be more of a heirloom than a workman's tool case...
ADJUSTABLE ROPE HANDLE THAT COMES UP OVER THE TOP AND CAN BE LAYED TO TH SIDE TO ACCESS THE CONTENTS AND YOU CAN PIKE IT UP WITH ONE HAND AND TOTE IT AROUND OR ADJUST IT TO CARY ON THE SHOULDER AND THE BOTTOM SHOULD BE CAPTURED IN THE SIDES FOR BETTER SUPPORT OF THE WEIGHT TO BE CARIED. THE HUMAN BODY IS NOT DESIGNED TO CARY THINGS IN FRONT OF THE BODY AND IF YOU CAN PICK IT UP WITH ONE HAND THE OTHER HAND IS FREE TO TOTE SOMETHING ELSE. ANY WAY JUST SOME IDEAS >>>>>>> THANKS
OH AND COOL LOOKING IS GOOD BUT PRACTICAL IS BETTER FOR A TOOL TOTE /BOX COOL LOOKING IS TO SHOW OFF IN THE HOUSE DOVE TAILS ARE COOL AND PRACTICAL ANY TIME >>>>> THANKS
I know I’m late to the party . But I was watching this video series and my 16 year old daughter and her friend became super interested in watching you. Good job being super likable to your audience.
I know you love the outdoors, but, I'm kinda glad you're back in the workshop today. I'm anxious to watch you build the build the tool box for the common man's tools. THANK YOU!!! The blessed one who wins this kit will be forever grateful. I know I would!!! As for the handles, I think the cutouts would be better than ropes. It would be easier on my hands, just in case I win. LOL (just my opinion). Love & Prayers
I believe the ending of this video was my favorite part. to be so humble and give glory to God is truly a warming feeling. I feel very inspired. thanks cody
Wow, watching you and watching Paul Sellers, you both are good teachers. Thank you for making this video. I’m learning a lot. I don’t make a lot of dovetails, but you are giving me more confidence in making them. I’ve been wanting to make a toolbox to hold most of my most frequently used tools. Thank you again and you are in my prayers. God Bless.
Hey wranglerstar! You are a big rolemodel to me and you have really changed the way i think and work(in a good way). You really kickstarted me in woodworking, and now i do it everyday and im planing to sell some off them. you are a great man, and i love your work and your way of thinking. keep the awesome vids comming, and keep up the great work.
Hey hey hey wrangler star I have been trying to cut hand cut dovetails for years now I have watched so many videos and I watched your video the other night and finally understood how to do it you explained it in my perspective I really appreciate your videos
Mrs. W is a MASTER FOOD PRESERVER?!? :-O yes, Yes, YES to more food preservation, canning, fermenting, dehydrating...whatEVER you do!!! REALLY looking forward to that!!! Love & prayers as always
Mrs. W, please take time to show us your pantry and preserving stuff. My wife and I are moderately knowledgeable in preserving foods, but we would both love to be blessed with the opportunity to learn from you as we learn from your husband. Have a blessed day!
WANT TO SEE ALL THE TOOLS USED TO MAKE THIS BOX www.wranglermart.com/
Thank you for the clear title, very appreciated!
Wranglerstar nice dove tails
Wranglerstar Only 15 wood be nice to get a hand tool kit like this to start off my workshop
I vote an oval finger hole, I think you should throw in that dovetail guide you made as well.
the dove tail guide would be an awesome addition
Mr W is like the Bob Ross of woodworking to me. The calm demeanor. Positive and spirit-lifting stories. Gets my day started on the right foot.
Paul Sellers is a treasure! The amount of knowledge he provides for free on youtube is insane!
I'm currently getting into woodworking as a means to support my young family as we are moving onto some land in Tennessee. We will be building our homestead from scratch. I can't wait! Wranglerstar videos and Paul sellers videos have been so encouraging to me. A true blessing!
Hope everything turned out well
Love the genuine common man approach to this. Makes me feel comfortable doing it.
Awesome video man. Atleast someone showed us newbies how to do a complex part of woodworking without us needing 200 different costly pieces of machinery.
much appreciated.
that line about :" the thing about good woman is that when you push your own conscience away...." is a real food for thought. Respect and keep it up
I watched this last night and there was a glitch with the channel, so I couldn't respond then. I was impressed with how well your dovetails came out and this is only the second time you've done them. I think your attention to detail is what makes them come out so well, along with your patience and not getting rushed. I suspect in time if you make more dovetailed projects the joints will be so close you will see NO gaps at all!Keep it up. I hadn't even thought about the cutout handles on the end that is simple and elegant!Gabby
The silliest thing I've ever seen in my life is on my daughters dresser drawers. It is chip board (glued together sawdust) and the corners are dovetailed. Dovetailed chip board?!? Of course after 30 years of abuse they've seen through my wife's teenage years and 2 daughters so far they've been busted out numberous time and I keep repairing them. But this video has inspired me to rebuild the drawers with dovetails, maybe even hand-cut dove tails but using solid material. Of course I'll be using these tools I'm going to win from Wranglerstar.
Cody, you should make another dovetail jig to throw in with the tool kit. It looks like a super handy little gadget! I vote for cut-out handles.
WestCoastScrapperRN great idea WestCoast!
great idea
Yes Cut out or rebate the handles
Agreed!
It seems to me that when it comes to homesteading, modern or otherwise, the preservation of food is at the nexus of self sufficiency. The fact that Mrs. W is a wiz at it makes it all the more fun and important to watch. I grew up canning, and preserving in a farm kitchen so believe me when I say there's always one more good trick to learn, and I can't think of anyone more pleasant to learn it from than your very dear wife.
I'm really enjoying this series. thank you for your time and videos
oval hand holes are my vote
I laughed hard when Cody got to the part: "ok, got to man up and do this..." Thanks Cody, the truth is we are all fresh on RUclips, thanks brother...
Praying for you guys. Thanks for keeping your channel family friendly and interesting. Its SO nice to not have to worry that something I don't want my kids to see or hear will pop up or come out of your mouth. You certainly do honor God with your work.
Finger holes is the way to go. Great video Cody. Thanks!
A perfect way to spend Saturday morning!!!
Cody,
The Wranglerstar family is always in my prayers these days. Your channel has brought me peace and inspiration. Thanks for sharing as always,
Brad
Cody, I say cut holes. No rope. Your absolutely right about it being cleaner. As always, great to see and look forward to seeing who gets this all!
Like others I think perhaps a leather handle or shoulder strap. A tool box needs to be carried with one hand at times to open doors etc. Also with two open end handles you may cut your fingers on the saws. You are in our prayers. Love your channel. Tim L. Smithville, Ontario
Or a combination holes and strap 👍
Wow! Thanks for taking the time on this video to show us how to make dovetails. It makes you appreciate the craftsmanship in building this toolbox.
yes. canning and food pantrie ideas would be good idea. me and my wife are open to home schooling ideas also.
pantry
Mr. Wranglerstar , I too agree , the fingers holes would be best and if you have the time to go the extra step . Inline the finger holes with a thin gauge of brass , I think the brass would comliment your tool box and brass is so cool :) I enjoy all your videos and keep up the good works .
Mrs. W is such a considerate person! both of you really are! I can see just how much you guys think of others before your self! I love it! I really look up to your morals and try to live by them in my life.
amazing tool box fantastic series too
That's a great life motto. "I did my best, next time it will be better" it's a good lifestyle to have!
Hello from Germany.
I am currently making an education to be a joiner and making dovetail joints by hand is a part, that everybody who wants to become a joiner has to learn. It is even a test subject in your midterm and final examine. You need make a box for example with every corner connected by dovetail joints and all of that in 6 hours or less (depending on the region you're getting tested ).
Have a nice day and kepp uploading your videos, i am really enjoying them.
Niklas
One vote for simple clean hand holes on the ends.
I would be one to watch Mrs.W Pantry build and food preserves
This is the first wrangler star video I've seen. I love it. Watch my back as I binge watch every video all night.
Another nice video inspiring. I am going to have to give this a try.Thanks Cody
I like the idea of handles on the side. It leaves the top open and its simple.
I said it before and I'll say it again; the oval handles are so simple and compact, so they get my vote!
Also, yes on Mrs. Wranglerstar showing off her pantry and passking along her food storage knowledge.
oval handles in the end, the rope would be in the way. great dovetails.
Your dovetail method is really sound but after I mark the baseline to speed things up I poke holes for the dovetail spacing with my dividers and put my saw blade in those holes then slide my little bit thicker dovetail marking gauge up to my blade and start cutting keeping the blade tight to the gauge. My method is something I've adapted from Rob Cosman's method, his method was my favorite, and I've seen hundreds of these RUclips videos on cutting dovetails.
There's always something so special about watching these dovetails come together. Beautifully done.
I just can't stop staring at that beautiful wood...
That's what she said
The slot handle sounds like the way to go for all general purposes, that box anyone would be proud to own.
This is what I love about wood working with hand tools. The patience, the thoroughness, the attention to the material. Wonderful! Also, of course, practising and getting better. Thank you for a great video.
Beautiful work. I think just the oval holes.
Handles: simple fingers go in.
I love the pep talk you give yourself. It's too often you hear man at work coming down on himself. It's so counterproductive a positive mental attitude starts with yourself.
My dovetails never turn out that tidy. Ah well, I'll keep practicing
That's the way. Even the most perfect dovetail you've ever seen were made by someone whose first was terrible.
I think oval handles with the edges of it chamfered would look great
Praying for the Wranglerstar family! Amen and GOD Bless you and your family.
holes will look better than rope
I think you should go with the oblong/oval style handles compared to the rope
Looks good though
Thank you. I enjoyed watching and listening. I hope you continue to post more woodworking projects. Paul Sellers is a master craftsman. Sometimes it helps to watch a beginner working through his lessons or projects. 👍🏻
"Oval" cut outs for handles will look the cleanest, and maximize the space in the tool box.
So there's a debate, rope handles vs oval handle cutouts or even end-block grips. Silver surfer suggested rope handles (I believe across the box), supported on end blocks. Yet another quipped "French cleats for the hand" (sorry, forgot who). How about this? End blocks, French cleatish, deep enough to accommodate the ropes. The flexibility is key here. They can support two small loop rope handles, one on each end. Or a pair of sling rope handles across the length, suitable for shouldering the box or one-handed carry as needed (the pair of ropes allows balancing the box; can't tip if they're wide enough apart). Yet the blocks can also allow for two-handed carry. The winner can customize to his preference: Two long sling rope handles; two small loop handles; no rope handles but with French cleat like hand grips. If he doesn't like the holes, he can fit dowels (perhaps in contrasting wood) and flush-fit the dowels, using the tools in the box, just as you did to create the wonderful handcrafted dovetails.
I second this idea! Flexibility is key! If not, I like the french cleat idea just because anyone can figure out how to drill holes or make a slot but I'm very curious to see how you'd fix those blocks to the side of the box. I like this "no fasteners" build so far.
I was on the fence and voted for the holes but I agree French cleat on each side with round pegs attaching it two the sides would give it a nice touch if that would hold up to the test of time.
Patience and attention to detail. Great demonstration to help build confidence in the simplicity of woodworking. Your humility in admitting making mistakes is encouragement to all. Thanks, Cody!
Put a hand hole into the sides. Way better than rope.
look for woodprinter3d
I liked the idea of the handle being in the top of the separator, but if we aren't going that route then the cut out oval handles are my vote.
Yeah Oval handles if not one balanced in the middle
Jon Carter Yes, I like this approach.
Cutouts!! I love the hand-cut dovetails. I wish we lived in a world that allowed everything to be done that way. Very excited about the project and I can't wait to see it finished. Always up to see what Mrs W has going on. Love preserving and food in general. God bless y'all.
Uk schools are taught to do dovetail joints
Damien Davis my grandfather came from London to Montreal as a boy he was a craftsman and a wood carver. Great man.
Yeah I remember my first dovetail when I was a kid.
we are actually learnig this in scool
*the dovetails
My 5 year old son stopped what he was doing as I watched this video and sat and watched and learned. And it reminded me to keep teaching him all the things I can
Fingers going into a box with sharp tools doesn't sound like a good idea. Attach small blocks on each end and the bottom edge of the blocks are beveled towards the box to give a finger-tip recess for carrying.
A french cleat for the hand!
I was thinking the same thing... holes in the side are asking for trouble. I like the idea of French cleats for the hands.
Naa, the tools will be held down, secured. Or lying on the bottom. I wouldn't be worried about that.
Does the sense of accomplishment give you the same feeling as an Eagle does? (It does me). You should call those hand-cut joints "Eagle Tails"!
Also, I would go for the "stadium" handles (I looked it up and that's what a rectangle with half-rounds on the end is called)
One of the reasons I love your channel is your willingness to admit your faults. You didn't have to show you made a mistake on the C & D piece but you did. Now that's being real and I love it because the reality is we ALL make mistakes. Thank you for continuing to give us great content.
pantry update please
What if you made two rope handles on the long sides? That way you could carry the tool box in a single hand.
cody, you hit the nail on the head for sure about you tube and the technology that is available at our fingertips. Amazing time we live in. Seems that so many people completely take it for granted, or even worse...DONT even tap into it as a resource. I believe with that dovetail jig in hand, and a day when I have time to relax, and not rush, I too...could actually make a few hand cut dovetails. Never would have thought that, but after watching you step through it...seems possible WITH attention to details. Thank you for another relaxing video.
Do the holes on the end. I enjoyed watching. Look up Roy Underhill he does woodworking the old fashion way. Find him on PBS too. "The Woodrights Shop" We will pray for you at that.
Spencer Brown Yeah, I like watching that guy too. Always fun to watch things done the old way.
I am tired of pocket holes too bad I can get to watch that show. Love traditional woodworking.
Spencer Br
You could use your original set of Stanley sweetheart chisels as an additional giveaway of some sort. As a prize for some Wranglerstar trivia or something like that. Then you'd have to get a new set of Irwin chisels. Bummer! 😊
So many good comments. All I have to say is that the the project is coming along and the video is very informative and entertaining. Thanks Again Cody.
“One of the advantages of having a good woman is when you push your conscience away, she’s there to remind you.” 😇
although the wood was expensive, it sure does look nice
now not to take away from the rest of the video! I have always been curious of the dove tail construction but never thought to look further into it. you have brought it to my attention and I'm truly intrigued. it is beautiful to see the finished product but also just as great to see it come to life. I know your a novice but you have more knowledge than me. and I think you have done a great job! thank you for the lesson. God bless
like that you mention Paul sellers top carpenter and watched this on his channel and poor man's router.
I vote hand holes.
My wife and I are in the process of searching for some land to build our homestead. I really appreciate all of your videos. I would imagine this tool kit would be very helpful when it comes time for me to build the kitchen cabinets and drawers. Cheers.
First: Very impressive work! Whoever wins this in really lucky. As to handles: Please don't mame that beautiful box with slots. A couple of nice rope or leather straps is way nicer. I agree that slots are more practical, but you said this should be more of a heirloom than a workman's tool case...
kidney shaped hand holes
I and my wife would certainly like to see the pantry build and food preservation
Thank You for all the hard work the two of you put in to the channel
ADJUSTABLE ROPE HANDLE THAT COMES UP OVER THE TOP AND CAN BE LAYED TO TH SIDE TO ACCESS THE CONTENTS AND YOU CAN PIKE IT UP WITH ONE HAND AND TOTE IT AROUND OR ADJUST IT TO CARY ON THE SHOULDER AND THE BOTTOM SHOULD BE CAPTURED IN THE SIDES FOR BETTER SUPPORT OF THE WEIGHT TO BE CARIED. THE HUMAN BODY IS NOT DESIGNED TO CARY THINGS IN FRONT OF THE BODY AND IF YOU CAN PICK IT UP WITH ONE HAND THE OTHER HAND IS FREE TO TOTE SOMETHING ELSE. ANY WAY JUST SOME IDEAS >>>>>>> THANKS
OH AND COOL LOOKING IS GOOD BUT PRACTICAL IS BETTER FOR A TOOL TOTE /BOX COOL LOOKING IS TO SHOW OFF IN THE HOUSE DOVE TAILS ARE COOL AND PRACTICAL ANY TIME >>>>> THANKS
This comment was hard to read. It was yelling in my head the whole time. Sir, I believe you caps lock button is stuck
Yes, quite correct. In fact, numerous research has been done and sentences in capitals are the hardest to read properly.
man I like ur video s
Andrew Moudy s
yea it made me so happy when he siad the die is cast
The dovetails look great! thanks for including the dovetail saw
I have still been prying I win this
shin liquid panda me to it would be nice to win I want to learn dovetails with that saw
Holly Helton yea Goodluck can't wait to see the end of this lol
I know I’m late to the party . But I was watching this video series and my 16 year old daughter and her friend became super interested in watching you. Good job being super likable to your audience.
I know you love the outdoors, but, I'm kinda glad you're back in the workshop today. I'm anxious to watch you build the build the tool box for the common man's tools. THANK YOU!!! The blessed one who wins this kit will be forever grateful. I know I would!!! As for the handles, I think the cutouts would be better than ropes. It would be easier on my hands, just in case I win. LOL (just my opinion).
Love & Prayers
I believe the ending of this video was my favorite part. to be so humble and give glory to God is truly a warming feeling. I feel very inspired. thanks cody
Wow, watching you and watching Paul Sellers, you both are good teachers. Thank you for making this video. I’m learning a lot. I don’t make a lot of dovetails, but you are giving me more confidence in making them. I’ve been wanting to make a toolbox to hold most of my most frequently used tools. Thank you again and you are in my prayers. God Bless.
this will be a great gift for a young man learning wood working skills
For being only your second set of dovetails, those look spectacular! Would be overjoyed to receive this kit!! In my prayers!
Hey wranglerstar!
You are a big rolemodel to me and you have really changed the way i think and work(in a good way). You really kickstarted me in woodworking, and now i do it everyday and im planing to sell some off them. you are a great man, and i love your work and your way of thinking.
keep the awesome vids comming, and keep up the great work.
Thank you Markus,
I have never really thought much about using hand tools for things like this, but it seems to be so soothing
I enjoy watching your videos of woodworking. thanks for sharing! whoever gets the tools and box are very fortunate!
Thanks for the tips for using classic techniques. I just started watching Paul Sellers and now I know why you recommend his videos.
Hey hey hey wrangler star I have been trying to cut hand cut dovetails for years now I have watched so many videos and I watched your video the other night and finally understood how to do it you explained it in my perspective I really appreciate your videos
Thank you for taking the time to show us. what an awesome looking tool box.
Mrs. W is a MASTER FOOD PRESERVER?!? :-O yes, Yes, YES to more food preservation, canning, fermenting, dehydrating...whatEVER you do!!! REALLY looking forward to that!!!
Love & prayers as always
So much fun following along on the progress of this kit.
Mrs. W, please take time to show us your pantry and preserving stuff. My wife and I are moderately knowledgeable in preserving foods, but we would both love to be blessed with the opportunity to learn from you as we learn from your husband. Have a blessed day!
Great to watch, been making them today, well having a go and getting there. Now it's time for dinner. Thanks and will look back.
As always I'm Amazed at what you do!! Love how the box is turning out!! Thanks to you for turning me on to Paul Sellers!! Great Show!!
You should be proud of what you did there! You made it look easy! you have great patients and I am very impressed.
Love your videos, woodworking, timber framing and logging are my favorite categories
One of my favorite of all of your videos I've watched.
I am really enjoying this series. Thank you and the family for sharing your lives with us!
Ive watched so many of your sessions and feel enriched by how thoughtful and humble you present things.
Great video. Thanks! I would love to see videos on food storage, canning, composting, gardening, etc.