First video I've watched from this channel... about 1min in and saw this comment. Subscribed. Anything worth comparing to Clickspring must be worth a sub.
That horizontal japanese saw blade holder along with the flat surface on that vise is genius and actually something new that I've ever seen before.. brilliant!!
Yeah I’ve never seen that type of saw either, very clever!! Did you invent that saw mr woodcrafter Just subscribed after watching this, carpenter myself, excellent work, second to none!👍👍
@@Osianr thank you, no I didn’t invent it but I made my own version using a Japanese saw for cross cutting and rip cutting! and used it for tenon cutting to start a straight and parallel cuts! Hope it was helpful 🤝
Let's think of a more difficult way for a saw to follow a line. I know, let's saw horizontally with a very short blade between two pieces of wood! 🤦♂️
The RUclips algorithm works in misterious and unpredictable ways. Oftentimes it seems to have lost all of its marbles, but every once in a blue moon it drags me to a channel like this one. Yes, this is what I want. Thank you, algorithm. You could have given this one to me sooner, but I am grateful nonetheless.
Thank you, Scott, it is my pleasure to read your comment, it is all about practice and patience, my skills are no better than yours, I just spent more time doing this than you, that is all my friend.
I saw the Forgotten Tool and what was in the brackets and it peaked my interest. I have heard about these devices before but never seen one being made or even one in use. My 1st words when I saw it fully assembled were WOW, WOW, oh my days, that is beautifully made. The dovetails look so good too. I don't know what it is about Dovetail joints but I love the look of them when the colour of the end grain .. Brilliant build my friend. Really enjoy ur videos. I don't comment on many videos with woodworking over the last while but this one is a stunning build it has to be said. I enjoy watching great craftsmen and women at work..
I absolutely love a good vise. I don't know what this one would bring me that my Moxon vise doesn't, but that's no reason for me not to make one! Really, really excellent craftsmanship.
Thank you 🤝, there is a link in the video description showing how it is used and I have used it also during this video too The Dwarfed Behemoth Roubo Bench with Arms (The making of the body). ruclips.net/video/cgNh3cjGbAk/видео.html Hope you find it useful!
This in itself is a beautiful work of art! Thank you for sharing this. You reminded me of working with my dad on his carpentry builds. He used all the tools you did and you reminded me of what each one was for.
Bonjour, Vraiment un belle étau, il faut que je m'en fasse un dans les plus brefs délais. Merci pour cette vidéo, prenez soin de vous et de votre famille, à bientôt.
First time here, but what a pleasure to watch that kind of precision and skills. And the tool with a saw blade between two pieces of wood to cut or start cutting a precise 90 degrees angle; I've never seen that before, and that is so genius and simple at the same time. Thank you so much! / Pia, a new subscriber from Denmark
You master your carpentry task well. You are dedicated to perfection with what you do and I really enjoyed watching this video. It inspires me and others. God bless you, take care and stay safe.
Please correct if I am wrong as I am still learning, but doesn't that truly magnificent work of art vise you made, function much like a tail vise but having the benefit of being fully enclosed? And I absolutely agree with everyone else, you are a true craftsman.
You quickly earned my Like when I saw that cool jig to hold your detached Japanese saw blade so you could cut the first piece horizontally. Nice! I enjoyed the rest of the video too. Subbed!
I believe I need to make one out of steel to work tooling on my bench in my machine shop. I've never seen one before, but have built a wine press, and binding press, and can see it being able to be turned every which way, and clamped for more work. Thanks, I appreciate the idea!
@@TheWoodCrafter1 I've enjoyed working in wood my whole life, and yet work metal, despite the fact it doesn't bend to the will quite so easily. I love to see fine craftmanship, it's disappearing from my country, but is still to be found. I make tooling for my work, and generally put it in wood boxes, for protection for life. I've never used such a form of saw, to perfectly set the height of dovetails, and have always labored trying to get them at "the same deck height", I think I might have to make one. I use very similar method and tooling, to mark out precise lines, shapes, on a surface plate, but never thought to use it to set cutting height, and keep it. I learn something new every day. I'd enjoy a couple weeks in your shop, or you in mine. We'd do well together. Semper Fidelis, John
@@johnmcclain3887 pleasure reading this, I would enjoy working with someone who have a similar mindset, I enjoy experimenting with different techniques, I also believe that 2 brains are better than one, maybe one day we can meet who knows :) thank you for your time and thoughtful comment.
Well thought out project! And very beautifully crafted. A small tip that can help with reducing gaps in the dovetail joint is to cut with the saw around 1mm from the marking and then finish working up to the marking with a hand chisel. If your markings are perfect, so will the joint become. Although it takes slightly longer to do the finishing touches by hand chisel. The results become more precise, IF you have a steady hand, then a tablesaw saw where if it is misaligned by half a millimeter, it will show up on the end result. My personal opinion aside, great video!
THANK YOU FOR YOUR EXCELLENT VIDEO, YOUR COMPETENCE AS A CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTIFULLY FILMED. WHERE COULD WE GET THE METALPARTS? COULD YOU PLEASE ADD A RETAILER TO BUY THEM? THANK YOU FOR SUPPORT. Paul, Italy
Thank you Paul, honestly I am not sure where you can find these in Italy, I found them on a junk shops and metal working supplies shops, maybe if you search for threaded rods and steel bars online you will find some online suppliers! Hope you will 🤝
There is so much I could learn from this one video alone! I love all the simple jigs you use to ensure all your cuts stay accurate. I’m going to try each of them! Thank you keep up the quality craftsmanship.
I saw the detailed handle and end cap the handle goes through. I think you made all that, but the thread and collar are from a kit? Lee Valley perhaps? Thank you.
Marvelous; like a European cabinet makers shoulder vice, the bench screw is behind the movable jaw, so you can clamp dovetail boards at both a comfortable height [because there are no guide bars in the way like on an ordinary face vise], and you do not have to worry about the vise jaw wracking.
Man your comment made laugh, don’t know what to say! regardless of that. It is all about practice and trying to imagine how to approach things before you start doing them! Hope this helps, my best wishes 🤝
Beautiful work! And awesome idea for that plane/saw combo thing - I'm new to woodworking, but thats the first I've seen of such a tool, and it seems so incredibly useful! Great work
Сделано хорошо. Только не очень понятно зачем. Какой выигрыш дают эти тиски в сравнении с привычными столярными? Или просто реплика технологии 18 века?
¡Gracias, desearía poder hacer más! con el trabajo diario, la familia y el canal es difícil encontrar tiempo. perdóname, pero estoy seguro de que puedes hacerte uno.🤝
Where can you get one of the saws shown around the 0:15 mark and what's it called? One of the top 3 vids I've seen and I can't recall the other 2. Mad skills you have. Kudos.
The saw you have seen at 0:15 is made from a Japanese saw blade, there is another video on my channel where I show how I build it “how to cut perfect tenons on the miter jack”. I think such a saw is expensive to buy but easy to make, if you still want to buy one then search for “miter jack saw” good luck and thank you for your sweet comment 🤝
Hi, great stuff, out of curiosity, what is your background? You do woodworking like a toolmaker. What are the approximate dimensions of the chairmaker's vise? Thanks for the videos!
Thx, Matt, I studied Business and I work in supply chain field! My background has nothing to do with carpentry 🙂. This vise is 9.5” X 7” X 4”, stock thickness is 1 3/4”, nothing critical here though you can add some more inches if you don’t mind the weight and have enough space! Good luck 👍
Thank you, you can use this vise to hold the workpiece and use the miter jack saw to cut tenon shoulders in reference to the vise top surface. I have uploaded previous video on this channel showing something similar if you wish to check it out “how to cut perfect tenons on the miter jack “
If you constructed your tail vise dead square from all sides and square in reference to the top surface on all 4 sides to give you exact same cut on the 4 sides of the tenon you are cutting then yes they can do the same job except for the mobility! Just wondering how the tail vise will be constructed to meet these standards, or maybe that is just me .
The truth is that any functional vise has an acceptable degree of accuracy built into it; otherwise, it would serve no practical purpose as a tool. Consequently, anything beyond reasonably accurate is simply overkill for a vise. That said, you did build a robust vise, one that doubtless will last a lifetime. Nonetheless, I stand by my original query: What more does your vise have to offer? Apparently, it seems to come down to the advantage of mobility. Yet, as you’ll see in a moment, mobility can likewise be construed as a major disadvantage. In fact, one of the great benefits of incorporating a tail vise into a workbench is the added convenience of not having to bring one to the bench in the first place. Here are some problems with the concept of a bring-to-the-bench vise. First, consider that workbenches are built at the optimal height for doing handwork easily and comfortably. Your design, unfortunately, increases that optimal working height considerably; from the looks of it, your vise stands at least 6” off the bench surface. That’s not necessarily a bad thing; it could be that you want to get closer to your workpiece. But the truth is not everyone does. Next, the purported advantage of mobility is severely minimized by the realization that there is very little room to face your workpiece from either side of the vise. I could see myself standing there, cramped against the face of the bench, trying to get in line with my cut. Not exactly what I would consider an ideal work position for my back. Of course, you could clamp the vise to a corner of your bench and circumvent the problem entirely; but, in that case, why not just stick with the ideally-positioned and unobtrusive tail vise in the first place? Am I making sense? And, then, there’s the issue concerning the inherent bulkiness of the vise itself. Look at it. It’s massive! Imagine working in a busy shop and not being ready just yet to unclamp the vise. What a nuisance it would be, having a thing like that protrude from your bench! I don’t know about you, but I see that as clumsiness. In my opinion, it detracts from the work area’s efficiency. And, finally, the positioning of the vise is a limitation in itself. Needless to say, most of us have either cabinets, shelves, or drawers incorporated into the undersides of our benches. In woodworking, however, there are many instances in which a curved workpiece can only be clamped if there is clearance underneath the workbench. This problem is easily handled by the tail vise because of the overhang on the end of the bench.With your design, however, one can only perform such an operation if the vise is positioned on the end of the bench-not in front of it. Now, again, that might not be so bad, if that space is available. But what if it isn’t? More inconvenience…. I believe accessories in the shop must be duly warranted. Sorry to say, but all you accomplished was to construct a well-functioning tail vise. I prefer to have mine incorporated into my bench. (N.B.: I can do the same kind of accurate clamping with a piece of paper in my vise, too.)
@@bethoughtprovoking 🙂It is always a pleasure to read other opinions yet it offers a huge amount of shared experience, From what you wrote it shows that you are an experienced woodworker no doubts, I have no objections to your statement! I am just thinking how I will cut a tenon shoulder for a workpiece that is longer than the height of a workbench with a tail vise fitted on it? this may not be so common but that depends on what we are making.
Hey! I envy you. But I do not envy the fact that you have such a tool, I do not envy the fact that you have such material, I envy the way you love your work.
This is like the woodworker's equivalent of the Clickspring channel (minus dialog). It is another one of those that I could watch non-stop.
🙏🌹🤝
First video I've watched from this channel... about 1min in and saw this comment. Subscribed. Anything worth comparing to Clickspring must be worth a sub.
@@jimmyfleebot Welcome aboard
@@TheWoodCrafter1 "board" I see what you did there
Agreed. Another channel to add to the list with Clickspring and Stavros Gakos. Just discovered and subscribed!
After 40 yrs of working wood I thought I had seen it all, you sir are truly a craftsman. This is now my favorite WW channel.
Thank you sir, pleasure to read your comment and welcome aboard 🤝
That horizontal japanese saw blade holder along with the flat surface on that vise is genius and actually something new that I've ever seen before.. brilliant!!
Thank you 🤝
Yeah I’ve never seen that type of saw either, very clever!!
Did you invent that saw mr woodcrafter
Just subscribed after watching this, carpenter myself, excellent work, second to none!👍👍
@@Osianr thank you, no I didn’t invent it but I made my own version using a Japanese saw for cross cutting and rip cutting! and used it for tenon cutting to start a straight and parallel cuts! Hope it was helpful 🤝
Let's think of a more difficult way for a saw to follow a line. I know, let's saw horizontally with a very short blade between two pieces of wood! 🤦♂️
The RUclips algorithm works in misterious and unpredictable ways. Oftentimes it seems to have lost all of its marbles, but every once in a blue moon it drags me to a channel like this one. Yes, this is what I want. Thank you, algorithm. You could have given this one to me sooner, but I am grateful nonetheless.
😊🌹🙏🤝
yes it does, fellow skull guy. note the "dimples". durham is incoming
I've watched this 3 times already because of how impressive your precision is. I hope to one day be as skilled as you. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you, Scott, it is my pleasure to read your comment, it is all about practice and patience, my skills are no better than yours, I just spent more time doing this than you, that is all my friend.
I saw the Forgotten Tool and what was in the brackets and it peaked my interest. I have heard about these devices before but never seen one being made or even one in use.
My 1st words when I saw it fully assembled were WOW, WOW, oh my days, that is beautifully made. The dovetails look so good too. I don't know what it is about Dovetail joints but I love the look of them when the colour of the end grain .. Brilliant build my friend. Really enjoy ur videos. I don't comment on many videos with woodworking over the last while but this one is a stunning build it has to be said. I enjoy watching great craftsmen and women at work..
Thank you, appreciate your comment 🤝🌷
Wow. I'm a carpenter with five years of experience but have never seen such precision in a hand saw.
Just like Carnegie Hall, it takes practice [to get there].
Look up sashimono woodworking
I can't get over how great that wood looks. Beautiful grain pattern and no defects whatsoever!
Thank you very much!
I absolutely love a good vise. I don't know what this one would bring me that my Moxon vise doesn't, but that's no reason for me not to make one! Really, really excellent craftsmanship.
Thank you 🤝, there is a link in the video description showing how it is used and I have used it also during this video too The Dwarfed Behemoth Roubo Bench with Arms (The making of the body).
ruclips.net/video/cgNh3cjGbAk/видео.html
Hope you find it useful!
This is not a vise. This is an art piece! Fantastic the precision and quality. Congrats.
Thank you very much!
Sir, your woodworking precision, perfect 45 degree and 90 degree angles are perfect every time! I absolutely love your woodcraft RUclips channel!
thank you sir and most welcome 🤝
Truly wonderful craftsmanship. Thank you for sharing.
Incredible craftsmanship still exists in Massachusetts! Mesmerizing watching you make that. thank you so much.
Thank you buddy 🤝
It's guys like you that make it so damn hard to be good. You are a true Craftsman. Wonderful work sir
Thank you sir, my pleasure 🤝
Great workmanship. Very enjoyable.👍👍Liked and subscribed.
This in itself is a beautiful work of art! Thank you for sharing this. You reminded me of working with my dad on his carpentry builds. He used all the tools you did and you reminded me of what each one was for.
Thank you, good to know that this video has brought to you good memories 🤝
Wow, so much precision. Jood job!
Stunning craftmanship and a beautiful result.
Thank you Dean.
Beautiful work!
Not a tool but a masterpiece. Congrats!
:) Thank you sir
Love your idea for the saw
I recommend skipping to 16:20 and turn off the sound.
I like the way you did the metal ways.
Thank you, this should be more durable than the wooden rails 👍
ZEN...and the art of vice making.
True magic.
🌹🤝
This is absolutely incredible. What a joy to watch.
Thank you ben, appreciate your comment man
Bonjour,
Vraiment un belle étau, il faut que je m'en fasse un dans les plus brefs délais. Merci pour cette vidéo, prenez soin de vous et de votre famille, à bientôt.
Outstanding craftsmanship. It was a pleasure to watch and learn as you work to such a high standards. Thanks for sharing. Best wishes.
Thank you too, my pleasure 🤝
Absolutely superb-Thank You ✅👍
🤝🌹
Absolutely Gorgeous.
Liked for that saw. Holy crap the accuracy is intense.
This is the kind of workmanship that made me obsessed with woodwork! ❤️🙏🏼
🌹🤝
As an introvert, I approve of this video.
جميل جداً جداً، فيديوهات ممتعة يسلموا إيديك على هالشغل المتقن
🤝
Well done. You work wood like a machinist.
🤝🌹
First time here, but what a pleasure to watch that kind of precision and skills.
And the tool with a saw blade between two pieces of wood to cut or start cutting a precise 90 degrees angle; I've never seen that before, and that is so genius and simple at the same time. Thank you so much!
/ Pia, a new subscriber from Denmark
Thank you sir, and welcome on board, pleasure to read your comment 🤝
Helt enig 🙂
You master your carpentry task well. You are dedicated to perfection with what you do and I really enjoyed watching this video. It inspires me and others. God bless you, take care and stay safe.
🤝🌹
Beautiful work. Only distraction is the overly dramatic music.
Impressive level of both skill and patience. Brilliant, well done sir!
Thank you sir 🤝
Please correct if I am wrong as I am still learning, but doesn't that truly magnificent work of art vise you made, function much like a tail vise but having the benefit of being fully enclosed? And I absolutely agree with everyone else, you are a true craftsman.
Thank you sir, please check here
www.popularwoodworking.com/techniques/perfect-shoulders/
Outstanding!! That is a great looking vise and some amazing craftsmanship.
Thank you Christopher, appreciate that man🤝
Votre travail est purement magnifique avec une qualité d’ajustement incomparable ! Merci
merci monsieur 🌹
You quickly earned my Like when I saw that cool jig to hold your detached Japanese saw blade so you could cut the first piece horizontally. Nice! I enjoyed the rest of the video too. Subbed!
🤝🌹
Very nice work. Excellent build.
Thank you 🌹
fantastic Job
🤝thank you
I believe I need to make one out of steel to work tooling on my bench in my machine shop. I've never seen one before, but have built a wine press, and binding press, and can see it being able to be turned every which way, and clamped for more work. Thanks, I appreciate the idea!
🤝👌
@@TheWoodCrafter1 I've enjoyed working in wood my whole life, and yet work metal, despite the fact it doesn't bend to the will quite so easily. I love to see fine craftmanship, it's disappearing from my country, but is still to be found. I make tooling for my work, and generally put it in wood boxes, for protection for life. I've never used such a form of saw, to perfectly set the height of dovetails, and have always labored trying to get them at "the same deck height", I think I might have to make one. I use very similar method and tooling, to mark out precise lines, shapes, on a surface plate, but never thought to use it to set cutting height, and keep it. I learn something new every day. I'd enjoy a couple weeks in your shop, or you in mine. We'd do well together. Semper Fidelis, John
@@johnmcclain3887 pleasure reading this, I would enjoy working with someone who have a similar mindset, I enjoy experimenting with different techniques, I also believe that 2 brains are better than one, maybe one day we can meet who knows :) thank you for your time and thoughtful comment.
wow! beautiful piece and amazing skills! very pleasant to watch the process
🤝
A thing of beauty.
Perfection achieved.
👌
Man! This is incredibly satisfying to watch!!
Amazing engineering and execution!! Way to go
🤝thank you man
Can't wait to see what you make with this
👌
That's really cool, I could of used one of these plenty of times. I'll attempt this one day.
Thank you, and good luck with your build you won’t regret it 🤝
Felicitaciones Estimado MAESTRO. Una presision milimétrica envidiable.
Gracias mil por compartirme su excelente y práctico diseño.
Gracias amiga por tu tiempo y comentario.
Excellent travail de professionnels
🤝
Beautiful from start to finish
speaking of vises, what is the sled you are using with the table saw @1:38? it looks amazing!
This is the tenoning jig, it is used to cut tenons on the table saw.
技術レベルの高さが異次元です。すごいです。
ありがとうございます
Exelente projeto profissional mesmo parabéns, linda morsa.
Obrigado por seu comentário doce
Смотрю и просто наслаждаюсь вашей работой ! Здоровья вашим рукам 👍👏👏👏👍
спасибо, сэр, рад это прочитать🤝
May I ask what is the name of that thing you used on the table saw to clamp your wood onto? 1:35
That is called the table saw tenoning jig, good luck 🍀
In love… beautiful craftsman..
Thank you Alaa, appreciate it 🤝
Hello sir I'm from Nepal . I like and love your video . And your tools also it make me crazy .
Thank you and welcome friend 🤝, tools are essential for woodworking but you can start small and grow your collection by time , 🤞
@@TheWoodCrafter1 yes sir, I am a carpenter and I really love to collect the tools. And thanks for your suggestion .
🤝
Well thought out project! And very beautifully crafted. A small tip that can help with reducing gaps in the dovetail joint is to cut with the saw around 1mm from the marking and then finish working up to the marking with a hand chisel. If your markings are perfect, so will the joint become. Although it takes slightly longer to do the finishing touches by hand chisel. The results become more precise, IF you have a steady hand, then a tablesaw saw where if it is misaligned by half a millimeter, it will show up on the end result. My personal opinion aside, great video!
Thank you for the tip👌
Всегда приятно смотреть на работу перфекциониста ! Отличное видео, подписался не раздумывая ! Успехов !!!
и всегда приятно читать сладкие комментарии от хороших людей, спасибо и добро пожаловать
THANK YOU FOR YOUR EXCELLENT VIDEO, YOUR COMPETENCE AS A CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTIFULLY FILMED.
WHERE COULD WE GET THE METALPARTS?
COULD YOU PLEASE ADD A RETAILER TO BUY THEM?
THANK YOU FOR SUPPORT.
Paul, Italy
Thank you Paul, honestly I am not sure where you can find these in Italy, I found them on a junk shops and metal working supplies shops, maybe if you search for threaded rods and steel bars online you will find some online suppliers! Hope you will 🤝
There is so much I could learn from this one video alone! I love all the simple jigs you use to ensure all your cuts stay accurate. I’m going to try each of them! Thank you keep up the quality craftsmanship.
Happy to know that man, thank you and good luck 🤝
Your videos are so satisfying to watch! Amazing work 👏
Thank you Ramez, appreciate it my friend 🤝🌹
Gustó, limpieza, diseño y buena madera.
Saludos desde Nicaragua
Beautiful work, that's what I call craftsmanship 👍
🤝🌹
Isso é uma obra de arte, que capricho, lindo, não teria coragem de usar.
😊🤝
Very nice my friend 🙏
Thx dave 🤝
I saw the detailed handle and end cap the handle goes through. I think you made all that, but the thread and collar are from a kit? Lee Valley perhaps? Thank you.
Actually from a junkyard 🤷♂️
Amazing work ! Congrats
Thank you mate.
Marvelous; like a European cabinet makers shoulder vice, the bench screw is behind the movable jaw, so you can clamp dovetail boards at both a comfortable height [because there are no guide bars in the way like on an ordinary face vise], and you do not have to worry about the vise jaw wracking.
Valuable wood clamping tool
Thank you 🤝
That thing is effectively one solid piece of wood, plus a movable jaw. Beautiful and incredibly solid.
🙂👌🤝
Congratulations, great job, could you describe what kind of wood was used in the project.
Hard maple sir
I learned much from watching this video. Mostly I learned that I'll never be a craftsman so I'm burning my woodworking shop and taking up knitting.
Man your comment made laugh, don’t know what to say! regardless of that. It is all about practice and trying to imagine how to approach things before you start doing them! Hope this helps, my best wishes 🤝
Really glad I found your channel!
Sub'd and thanks for such great content
🤝 Thank you, my pleasure
good
Watching this was like witnessing the creation of the Universe. *Mind Blown*
🙂 Thank you for your sweet comment 🤝
Beautiful work! And awesome idea for that plane/saw combo thing - I'm new to woodworking, but thats the first I've seen of such a tool, and it seems so incredibly useful! Great work
Thank you, 🤝glad you found it helpful
Where did you get the mallet you used at 8:13?
I made it :)
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Nice work! well done.
@@jnspeak6560 thank you 🤝
Pergection and clasic vise tha'ks for your vedio
👌🤝
Даже слово,,великолепно "будет мало сказать!Это просто ФЕНОМЕНАЛЬНО!
человек! спасибо за ваш сладкий комментарий, ценю это.🤝
Сделано хорошо. Только не очень понятно зачем. Какой выигрыш дают эти тиски в сравнении с привычными столярными? Или просто реплика технологии 18 века?
@@ilyakai10 Скоро сделаю еще одно короткое видео.
Another beautiful build! I love your attention to details -- project really showcases your craftsmanship.
Thanx Jan, my pleasure reading that 🤝
You didn't do the metal lathe work in your shop, right -- the threads for the vice, etc.?
@@JanStureNielsen yes, I don’t own a metal lathe, I had to do that on a commercial metal workshop! I do this when I need some metal parts only.
Amazing work, fascinating combinations of techniques all done to peak quality! Can't wait to see it in use in future videos!
Thank you , sure thing 👍
What a beautiful build and video but i just cant fathom the reason for its existence given that a leg vice exists. What a labor of love.
Thank you sir, I will make a quick video to demonstrate how it is used 🤝
Realmente una Obra de Arte. Demuestra carácter, pasión y amor por la Madera. Fabuloso!
Quisiera tener un ejemplar como ése. Cómo podría, por favor?
¡Gracias, desearía poder hacer más! con el trabajo diario, la familia y el canal es difícil encontrar tiempo. perdóname, pero estoy seguro de que puedes hacerte uno.🤝
Man that is some amazing craftsmanship for sure! Also looks like you have a lot of cool shop toys, i'm jealous !!!
Thank you Jerry, 👌 🙂🤝
Stunning. I'll have two please! 👍
Where can you get one of the saws shown around the 0:15 mark and what's it called? One of the top 3 vids I've seen and I can't recall the other 2. Mad skills you have. Kudos.
The saw you have seen at 0:15 is made from a Japanese saw blade, there is another video on my channel where I show how I build it “how to cut perfect tenons on the miter jack”. I think such a saw is expensive to buy but easy to make, if you still want to buy one then search for “miter jack saw” good luck and thank you for your sweet comment 🤝
Hi, great stuff, out of curiosity, what is your background? You do woodworking like a toolmaker. What are the approximate dimensions of the chairmaker's vise?
Thanks for the videos!
Thx, Matt, I studied Business and I work in supply chain field! My background has nothing to do with carpentry 🙂.
This vise is 9.5” X 7” X 4”, stock thickness is 1 3/4”, nothing critical here though you can add some more inches if you don’t mind the weight and have enough space! Good luck 👍
Semplicemente fantastico.I'm specchless!!!
🌹🤝
Looks great, but...what do you do with it that a normal vice can't do?
Really nice work. Is that like a portable shoulder vise?
Thank you, you can use this vise to hold the workpiece and use the miter jack saw to cut tenon shoulders in reference to the vise top surface. I have uploaded previous video on this channel showing something similar if you wish to check it out “how to cut perfect tenons on the miter jack “
Nice demonstration. But what more does this vise have to offer than a tail vise?
If you constructed your tail vise dead square from all sides and square in reference to the top surface on all 4 sides to give you exact same cut on the 4 sides of the tenon you are cutting then yes they can do the same job except for the mobility! Just wondering how the tail vise will be constructed to meet these standards, or maybe that is just me .
The truth is that any functional vise has an acceptable degree of accuracy built into it; otherwise, it would serve no practical purpose as a tool. Consequently, anything beyond reasonably accurate is simply overkill for a vise. That said, you did build a robust vise, one that doubtless will last a lifetime. Nonetheless, I stand by my original query: What more does your vise have to offer? Apparently, it seems to come down to the advantage of mobility. Yet, as you’ll see in a moment, mobility can likewise be construed as a major disadvantage. In fact, one of the great benefits of incorporating a tail vise into a workbench is the added convenience of not having to bring one to the bench in the first place.
Here are some problems with the concept of a bring-to-the-bench vise. First, consider that workbenches are built at the optimal height for doing handwork easily and comfortably. Your design, unfortunately, increases that optimal working height considerably; from the looks of it, your vise stands at least 6” off the bench surface. That’s not necessarily a bad thing; it could be that you want to get closer to your workpiece. But the truth is not everyone does. Next, the purported advantage of mobility is severely minimized by the realization that there is very little room to face your workpiece from either side of the vise. I could see myself standing there, cramped against the face of the bench, trying to get in line with my cut. Not exactly what I would consider an ideal work position for my back. Of course, you could clamp the vise to a corner of your bench and circumvent the problem entirely; but, in that case, why not just stick with the ideally-positioned and unobtrusive tail vise in the first place? Am I making sense?
And, then, there’s the issue concerning the inherent bulkiness of the vise itself. Look at it. It’s massive! Imagine working in a busy shop and not being ready just yet to unclamp the vise. What a nuisance it would be, having a thing like that protrude from your bench! I don’t know about you, but I see that as clumsiness. In my opinion, it detracts from the work area’s efficiency.
And, finally, the positioning of the vise is a limitation in itself. Needless to say, most of us have either cabinets, shelves, or drawers incorporated into the undersides of our benches. In woodworking, however, there are many instances in which a curved workpiece can only be clamped if there is clearance underneath the workbench. This problem is easily handled by the tail vise because of the overhang on the end of the bench.With your design, however, one can only perform such an operation if the vise is positioned on the end of the bench-not in front of it. Now, again, that might not be so bad, if that space is available. But what if it isn’t? More inconvenience….
I believe accessories in the shop must be duly warranted. Sorry to say, but all you accomplished was to construct a well-functioning tail vise. I prefer to have mine incorporated into my bench.
(N.B.: I can do the same kind of accurate clamping with a piece of paper in my vise, too.)
@@bethoughtprovoking 🙂It is always a pleasure to read other opinions yet it offers a huge amount of shared experience, From what you wrote it shows that you are an experienced woodworker no doubts, I have no objections to your statement! I am just thinking how I will cut a tenon shoulder for a workpiece that is longer than the height of a workbench with a tail vise fitted on it? this may not be so common but that depends on what we are making.
beautiful
0:14 please show this tool in more detail!
I have another video showing how to make one , look for “how to cut perfect tenons on the miter jack “
is that wood hornbeam?
Hard maple
@@TheWoodCrafter1 thnx
Hey! I envy you. But I do not envy the fact that you have such a tool, I do not envy the fact that you have such material, I envy the way you love your work.
🤝
It's just mesmerizing! Greetings from Belarus!