Enjoyed the entire sequence of lessons. Thank you. The detail was so helpful and breaking it into small chunks make rewatching a specific skill easier.
I just bought a set of new Mora carving knives (and an ax for my daughter), log onto youtube and the first recommended video is this one. You gotta love those "coincidences". 😄 But I'm not too mad about it, since your videos are really interesting and helpful.
Recently bought my first set of morakniv knives. I've started some spoon carving and its so nice to know this is a credible source. Thank you so much for making these.
Was looking forward to this video on spoon knives. It's a tricky knife to get to know and I've cut myself once already (which is of course the way you learn with knives and axes), so it was good to see this video and get some tips! Thank you!
I love these, thank you so much. It's nice to have a video of an experienced carver using the poor mans hook knife. Someday I'll be able to afford the $100 hook knife, but it's great to see someone effectively using the Mora and demonstrating it's usefulness. Surolle mentions that the blade has been refined and regrinded. Are there any plans to show us how he did that? I would be very fascinated to see how he modifies his blades for more efficient work.
You making it look easy and safe.Thanks also a little safty notes .Think I learn some .As a blacksmith I'll build some spoon knives . Yes don't cut towards any fingers Thanks
What is that wood, and for how long has it been seasoned? It's making such a delicious crunching sound that it's almost impossible to pick up a piece of wood and start carving! Also the shape of that spoon, with it's beautifully curved handle is really wonderful.
He mentions that it is alder and that it is fresh in the previous video. As he mentions at the end it has to be left to dry out before carving it to final shape.
I'm not convinced by the sticking plaster offering any sort of protection. Otherwise these videos have been great and really useful to me as a beginner spoon carver.
It is actually very good protection, it is not a knife or sword that will cut through your fingers in a flash. the band-aid will catch the knife and stop it.
A bent gouge can do many of the things a hook knife can. But you still run the risk of gouging yourself. A wood vice to hold your project can help to keep your hands out of the way, but limits your woodcarving to your shop area. Hope you stick with it. And scars are like tattoos with better stories.
Er führt das Messer nie frei sondern immer kontrolliert. Das Ausmaß an möglicher Bewegung des Messers ist limitiert und schliesst so größere Verletzungen aus.
This mans voice and skills are so satisfying. He is a great artist!
Carving ASMR!
It is nice to see someone on yt carving a spoon from an appropriately grown piece of wood instead of out of a square piece cut from a plank.
The real deal!
Enjoyed the entire sequence of lessons. Thank you. The detail was so helpful and breaking it into small chunks make rewatching a specific skill easier.
Thanks a lot! Jögge is a true artist.
I just bought a set of new Mora carving knives (and an ax for my daughter), log onto youtube and the first recommended video is this one. You gotta love those "coincidences". 😄 But I'm not too mad about it, since your videos are really interesting and helpful.
Recently bought my first set of morakniv knives. I've started some spoon carving and its so nice to know this is a credible source. Thank you so much for making these.
This entire series has been fantastic. I've learnt so much. Thank you Morakniv and Jögge for doing this.
Thanks, Surolle! A very informative and enjoyable series. I hope more are planned!
Was looking forward to this video on spoon knives. It's a tricky knife to get to know and I've cut myself once already (which is of course the way you learn with knives and axes), so it was good to see this video and get some tips! Thank you!
I love these, thank you so much. It's nice to have a video of an experienced carver using the poor mans hook knife. Someday I'll be able to afford the $100 hook knife, but it's great to see someone effectively using the Mora and demonstrating it's usefulness. Surolle mentions that the blade has been refined and regrinded. Are there any plans to show us how he did that? I would be very fascinated to see how he modifies his blades for more efficient work.
$100? Mora hook knives are $30 on Amazon!
I appreciate those videos a lot, I learnt so much from them
Excellent lesion, thank you!!!
Great video I learned so very much from you thank you kind Sir !
Just Subscribed to your channel! Great job! Thank you Brother
Great video! Allot of awesome information! Keep up the great work! Thanks for sharing!
Blessings
BCB
Thanks for the expertise
You making it look easy and safe.Thanks also a little safty notes .Think I learn some .As a blacksmith I'll build some spoon knives .
Yes don't cut towards any fingers
Thanks
i cut in my finger first time i use it
I love these! Very informative
What is that wood, and for how long has it been seasoned? It's making such a delicious crunching sound that it's almost impossible to pick up a piece of wood and start carving!
Also the shape of that spoon, with it's beautifully curved handle is really wonderful.
He mentions that it is alder and that it is fresh in the previous video. As he mentions at the end it has to be left to dry out before carving it to final shape.
This is brilliant, thank you
I'm not convinced by the sticking plaster offering any sort of protection. Otherwise these videos have been great and really useful to me as a beginner spoon carver.
It is actually very good protection, it is not a knife or sword that will cut through your fingers in a flash. the band-aid will catch the knife and stop it.
Nice vid!!
thank you so much .
Tack ska du ha
I'm here after i took a gouge out of my hand yesterday. I'm scarred for life, what's a decent enough substitute for hook knives?
A bent gouge can do many of the things a hook knife can. But you still run the risk of gouging yourself. A wood vice to hold your project can help to keep your hands out of the way, but limits your woodcarving to your shop area. Hope you stick with it. And scars are like tattoos with better stories.
Greate video
you have this for a left hander ? :D @Morakniv
Yes I have one
When I click the video I said whoah this dude knows how to use that knife and then I notice that the channels name is the same with that knifes name
great teaching skills !, (also-i would not challenge you in arm wrestling...)
Is there a 164 for the left handed?
Yup yup!!
Hi Doctor Brown. Am i rich in the future? Btw nice and informative video.
Came here to learn better technique so I quit cutting myself. First tip is to pre-bandage my thumb.
Might be a good start! Jögge is the master of safe and efficient woodcarving :)
.
you make fail after faile bro don't cut in your directi9n
Er führt das Messer nie frei sondern immer kontrolliert. Das Ausmaß an möglicher Bewegung des Messers ist limitiert und schliesst so größere Verletzungen aus.
You're saying that to a master carver. Don't do it if you don't understand it.