Making Cabriole Legs with Dave Heller Part 2
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Professional furniture maker Dave Heller continues showing the process of making traditional cabriole legs for chair making. Links to products mentioned & used in the video:
✪ Dave's spokeshaves: bit.ly/2Y4KEja
✪ Dave's rasps: bit.ly/2UORxTH
✪ Dave's marking knife: bit.ly/2C7UxRj
✪ Dave's clamp: amzn.to/2RPDM4X
✪ Subscribe to my channel for regular woodworking tutorials, workshop tours, & reviews:
/ woodandshop
✪ Get free woodworking updates, tips, and workshop tours in our regular email newsletter:
woodandshop.co...
✪ Visit our website for amazing traditional woodworking lessons & projects:
woodandshop.com/
✪ See our Woodworker's Hand Tool Buying Guides:
woodandshop.co...
✪ Watch our Amazing Woodworking Workshop Tours: woodandshop.co...
✪ See my Traditional Woodworking School: woodandshop.co...
✪ Join my free Hand Tool Woodworking Forum: woodandshop.co...
✪ Shop at my Traditional Woodworker's Store: store.woodands...
Affiliate disclaimer: When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission.
The tool list doesn’t show up. Only the Veritas spokeshave. I’m interested in the round file that looks like a planer.
Cabriole leg demystified, thanks ! I was almost positive a top hat and magic wand would be part of the required tools !
Really, really interesting!!! 😃
Thanks for all the tips!
Stay safe there, guys! 🖖😊
Thank you very much.
Everything that you show is very interesting and informative ...
Take care of yourself.
I look forward to continuing. :)
his wry humor is great
I'm glad you approve.
I love this job
Nice job
Nice work bench, Moravian?
Yes. Joshua made nine of them for teaching his classes.
What I want to know is, say I want the thinnest part of my leg to be 1 in at the ankle. But I'm rounding it off. So, shouldn't I make my pattern to compensate for the removal of material to round it? Otherwise the piece will actually end up thinner than desired?
Just checking to see if you had a video on Wood chisels I may have missed it thank you Jeff from VA.
this was wonderful ..thanks guys ...
Another great video. Thanks.
Thanks my friend.
First like
Both of these videos have taken much of the intimidation of cabriole legs out of the way. Thank you both for taking the time to help us.
I'm glad you liked them. It's really not hard but looks magical.
Learning lots from these instructions.
Thanks much. What type of wood is being used for these legs?
swiss pear
@@daveheller3268 wow ...thank you ...
Great thanks. I wNt to make a French style dining table with cabriole legs but have a scroll as the foot. I can’t find a video on the basics of carving it (setting it out etc. do you know where I can find such a thing? Thank you in advance.
Mary May might have what you are looking for
scrolls are quite tricky. I worked out an approach but that would be a whole video in itself. I hope that there is one out there, but I'm not aware of it. I worked it our by drawing it on a poplar blank then using a combination of a saw and a big gouge to generate the shape, then carved the details.
I have been looking and can’t find a video to help me so far. Thanks for at least replying, I appreciate it.
@@jeanine6492 I drew the spirals on the piece and used a saw to cut that spiral vertically and a gouge to remove the wood horizontally. That probably sounds wierd but if you try it you may be surprised. I didn't get the idea in advance - I just realized as I was carving it the there were two surfaces that made up the spiral and that this was a fast way of making the waste wood go away.
This man is a star!
Ha.