Can you attach handle to stick with dovetail joint and dawl as you did? I live in the philippines and can not seem to get the idea across. I currently have one with a shaft about 4 feet long. The handle is straight (without your curves). It allows me to stand and place am arm across the handle and rest my chin on my arm. This helps my back when there are no chairs and I have to wait in line. What would one cost to include shipping if you had a mind to build one for this old vet living here. Please keep up your video's. I do not have your kind of equipment but it takes me back to high school and wood shop. Have a Blessed Day and may God watch over you and your family, keeping you in his loving hands. Retired Navy "Mustang" Nurse.
Very well done. Your focus on detail , the ability to perform perfection and using lids, rolls of tape to template the head , touched my memory of doing the same many times, years ago. Thus creating a very unique piece every time . Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for sharing. Those canes are beautiful. Loved the way you sanded the handle. I have never thought of creating a cane from flat stock glued together. Such a work of art.
It's a very nice thing to see how you turn into useful artifacts the scrap wood that other's discard from old houses. Many trees will be happy with this. Congratulations
I always wondered how canes/walking sticks were made as I have a very unique collection, some made from just one piece of wood, carved from a walnut or sassafras tree thick limb. I have my grandfathers cane, of which my mother also used it, also made from a tree limb. This was amazing to watch & view the beautiful finished piece, thank you for sharing this, very much appreciated, you have a good skill & talented.
I don't think I'll ever get over the joy of watching something being created. Looks to me like real magic...alchemy. And it's beautiful by virtue of being born of a simple thought. Nicely done indeed.
Enjoyed watching your method. Not having a shop like yours I use 1" diameter dowels from home depot that are already round and put doorknobs and other items on their tops. Finish off with leather around it for a grip. Good job. Always a good gift for those who need their use.
Very nice work. Since I have Arthritis in my hips, I'm going to be needing a cane some day. I made my own cane using Brazilian Lace Wood. I really like the look of the wood. I like the way you did your's. I drilled and put in a 5/16 steel pin through the handle into the shaft about three inches long to give it stability. I'm thinking about making walking stick and selling them. Really enjoy making things. Once again nice job!
Nice end results! And nice shop. Ive been making 2 canes for my father in a more traditional fashion( carving knives and sandpaper, though I would probably use power tools if I had them. But i do take great enjoyment in the hand carving process.) Its been a 2-3 month process for both of them, one from lumber and one from driftwood.
Mesmerising. Loved the video. Loved the Hollywood quip it made me laugh. (Yes I read comments too). Beautiful craftsmanship, don't need speech or music to complement your artistry. Greetings from the UK. I have never seen a up and down jumping sander before.
These are beautiful walking sticks. Your parents must be so proud of their new walking sticks and their very talented son. I use a single forearm crutch and would love to have a wooden one. I wonder if we could discuss designing one and if you would be willing to make it for me. Maybe others would be interested, also. Thank you for considering, and thank you for sharing your art with us all.
Beautiful looking result. Personally I would not trust the structural integrity for any off trail hiking though. But thats just me ... and sorry if I'm wrong. Without solid testing its just a gut feel.
amazing thought - diving down deep in your atelier using a thousands of bucks worth of equipment, leaving your wife and family for days on end - finally popping up with a walking stick ;-? they will be proud of you!
If you sold the cane to someone, with the time and materail involved what kind of price or cost would you justify as worth , its cost or a valuation? Beautiful cane creation and your craftsmanship is a joy to behold.
Hello and thank you for your comment. I had and have no interest in making money out of making walking sticks like these. The wood was all reclaimed the only cost was the brass ring end cap and a rubber ferrule. The time spent on making this was purely for the love of making something as a gift for members of my family. So I really don't know what it would cost. To me, this is not important at all. It could take weeks and I would be fine with that.
I love to utilize reclaimed wood, & it's nice to see when others do. Wood is all too often used once, then discarded, when it may have many more uses. Thank you for the video, & looking forward to seeing more from you.
I like your tail stock wheel. I had to do the same thing to mine. I forgot to say, that’s a really nice stick you turned out. You have given me a new idea. Thank you.
Love that wood pile. Got several like it. Other people’s garbage eh!! I’m sure we all know about packing crates. A man got one from a motor bike shop. Turned out, the wood was worth almost as much as the bike.
Entertaining in its own right.. well done, solid craftsmanship and good use of the ugly wood pile (we all have one). Also stumbled across this and pleased that I did.... nice work
Very nice! I like using Tru Oil also. If you put it on really thin and rub it with the palm of your hand until hot it will give you a very smooth finish and dry much faster.
Nice job, I dig you are using salvaged material. Must of been some house, walnut flooring! You could use an old 12" planer blade and make it a short sword! Great job,I am envious of your shop, space is a commoditity for me.
I realize this is an older video and there may be a chance you will not see this comment. However I've been looking to gain insight in the crafting a unique walking stick for my personal use. Thank you for sharing your process in doing so.
I really appreciate your HAND-iwork. So many people who like to build stuff gradually automate their efforts into a factory JOB, and then they don't like to do it anymore? HOBBIES are supposed to be fun, slow and dare I say, HARD TO DO. How many people with a garage full of machines are now sitting in front of their television, because they ruined their hobby through EFFICIENCY~ (!?!) (Tho, I'll help them restore their joy if they wanna give me all their machines... hoo nose, I mite b the x-sepshun, a HAPPY robot...)
Thank you for your comment and I agree. Also keeping my hand skills with hand tools is very important to me. I regularly use had tools instead of a quicker Machine to do jobs.
Good job I do them to the only difference is I hike through the woods and find the odd limbs and do hiking sticks in my spare time to busy build trailers and campers now but it is my passion
My dog, Amber brought me my best walking stick out of the woods one day. It just needed some sanding and linseed oil. She's gone now, but I still have that beautiful walking stick.
Hi, congratulation you are a very skilled woodworker, my opinion on your video is: you already had comments on the noise (music), and you took notice, that good, but what I like in woodworking videos is more the thought process than showing the whole video in accelerated mode, maybe all the parts of the build, not necessarily all the time you are at each parts, just so people can learn from you, and if you have pro-tips, those are more than welcome, so amateurs like me can learn new tricks and methods... wish you all the possible success, and thank you.
Thank you for your comment Dragon of justice. The vice is great a quick-release vice would be a bit more useful at its takes a while to wind it out to maximum, but this one is solid and the bench is big at 4 x 1 meters so it is very heavy.
Nice looking sticks. I like the use of reclaimed/salvaged woods for them. I like your method for drilling the holes for the joint. A smart way to keep the hole straight to the shank. I've found that for the joint between the handle and shank you want a minimum 5/8" or 15mm diameter for the dowel if you're using wood. Smaller than that can be weak. That, or a 3/8" or 10mm section of steel rod instead. If you're making several of the same style it makes sense to make a template for the handle. Saves a lot of re-drawing. Rodney
I suppose so. The size for the dowel or steel rod in the joint is a lesson I learned the hard way ( one of my own canes fortunately). Better safe than sorry. A broken cane can mean a nasty fall for the person using it.
Edgar come on, that comment really wasn’t necessary. I think he’s a grown man and if he could handle constructive criticism (that was very politely put and great advice), he wouldn’t post public videos. We need to stop being so sensitive; he offered some free advice (take or leave), that’s all.
@@edgarhelbling6525 Rodney is a master craftsman as well in his own right and makes very high quality custom canes for folks on a regular basis. His comments were not meant out of pettiness or to cut someone down as yours to him was, his were meant as constructive ideas as to what has worked for him in the past from his own experience, from *one woodworker to another*. That is not cocky or arrogant "educating" as you assumed and insinuated, but was simply one craftsman sharing ideas and tips from one craftsman to another and was *respectfully* done. There is a very big difference between his comment and yours...his was not cutting Peter down to size in any way, but yours was cutting Rodney down to size, while you accused him of doing what you yourself did to him Interesting.
@@rodneywalker9113 hi Rodney it's the gal you were speaking with earlier on Etsy about the cane ideas I had (wild rose bush shaft with antler handle)...small world! Watching woodworking videos now to inspire me to try my own hand at learning how eventually, :) Be well and will be in touch. ~ Renee
looks great just one thing i have used many walking sticks of all kinds and i find that rubber tip on the bottom is a must have a metal tip gives no grip and slips out very easy have had a few near fatal fall because the stick slipping out just something i have experienced
Thank you for the video. Really impressed with your skill level. I learned a couple of things from watching this that I think will be helpful, but I am certainly not at your level to attempt this project. But thank you for the opportunity to watch you work.
A suggestion. Use some coarse (e.g. 150 grit) sandpaper and sand a bit on the inside of the brass before gluing. It gets rid of oxidation and provides a “bite” for the glue to hold on.
my grandson gave me a nice wooden cane. it needed sanding, stained and sealed. now it's beautiful. not quiet ready to use it yet but time is fast approaching . I'm 75 now. won't be long.
Thanks for the comment. If you read the video description you will read that the brass end is there to accept a rubber ferrule. Sorry, I didn't show it in the video.
To all the THUMBS DOWNERS, wtf!! Really!! Very cool video! Nice shop!! It's kinda comical, sorting out the wood,kinda like a silent movie. Sped up videos are pretty entertaining!
Amazing work. I love that you showed everything from start to finish. I have been commissioned to make a cane and was wondering if there would be an issue with it not being round. The client wants a vine inlay along the shaft. I was thinking I could do an oval shape with the left and right sides mostly flat. Front and back would be rounded like a typical cane. Also, I don't have a lathe yet, so this was partially my solution to that. I would use a roundover bit in my router table to get the rough shape of the curves and then fine tune it all by hand. Thanks!
These canes look very beautiful. I would think, however, that the brass tip would seem to be a bit hazardous, since they would most likely slip and slide, versus a more stable rubber tip.
I don't need a Cain , but a walking stick is very handy (and I think cool). Beautiful work. A bit long winded though. Once you run one piece of wood through the planer, we get the idea, you don't need to show 20 more going through . TU
عصايه ممتازه فوق الممتاز شغلك شغل احترافى ما شاء الله كفاءه عالية جدا جدا ماشاء الله لاقوة الابالله ولكن ماهى انواع الخشب اللتى استخدمتها اظن انها متينه وقويه للغايه(( وعجبى))
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
This is is my latest project ruclips.net/video/6Tl27SNIPU8/видео.html
Can you attach handle to stick with dovetail joint and dawl as you did? I live in the philippines and can not seem to get the idea across. I currently have one with a shaft about 4 feet long. The handle is straight (without your curves). It allows me to stand and place am arm across the handle and rest my chin on my arm. This helps my back when there are no chairs and I have to wait in line. What would one cost to include shipping if you had a mind to build one for this old vet living here. Please keep up your video's. I do not have your kind of equipment but it takes me back to high school and wood shop. Have a Blessed Day and may God watch over you and your family, keeping you in his loving hands. Retired Navy "Mustang" Nurse.
Peter Smi. th
😊⁹
9o
okmol
😅😅m😅ml
Those walking sticks are works of art.
Very well done. Your focus on detail , the ability to perform perfection and using lids, rolls of tape to template the head , touched my memory of doing the same many times, years ago. Thus creating a very unique piece every time . Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for sharing. Those canes are beautiful. Loved the way you sanded the handle. I have never thought of creating a cane from flat stock glued together. Such a work of art.
The canes are beautiful. Whoever receives these as gifts will be proud. So much attention to detail. 👍🏻
Very skilful and beautiful walking sticks thanks for sharing 👍
Beautiful craftsmanship, a pleasure to watch a talented craftsman
Makes me remember when I used to work at the Brazos Walking Stick Factory, here in Waco Texas! Nicely done.
The sticks are looking very nice. Thank you for sharing your skills with the community. Greetings and love from Hamburg/ Germany.
It's a very nice thing to see how you turn into useful artifacts the scrap wood that other's discard from old houses. Many trees will be happy with this. Congratulations
I always wondered how canes/walking sticks were made as I have a very unique collection, some made from just one piece of wood, carved from a walnut or sassafras tree thick limb. I have my grandfathers cane, of which my mother also used it, also made from a tree limb. This was amazing to watch & view the beautiful finished piece, thank you for sharing this, very much appreciated, you have a good skill & talented.
Thank you very much for you kind words.
Excellent job. Thank you for taking the time to make and post the video; it is people like you that make the internet such a fabulous resource!
Thank you my friend. Thats a very nice thing to say.
I don't think I'll ever get over the joy of watching something being created. Looks to me like real magic...alchemy. And it's beautiful by virtue of being born of a simple thought. Nicely done indeed.
Thank you
Enjoyed watching your method. Not having a shop like yours I use 1" diameter dowels from home depot that are already round and put doorknobs and other items on their tops. Finish off with leather around it for a grip. Good job. Always a good gift for those who need their use.
You have answered a lot of questions I had on making the handles and sticks. Thanks
Very nice work. Since I have Arthritis in my hips, I'm going to be needing a cane some day. I made my own cane using Brazilian Lace Wood. I really like the look of the wood. I like the way you did your's. I drilled and put in a 5/16 steel pin through the handle into the shaft about three inches long to give it stability. I'm thinking about making walking stick and selling them. Really enjoy making things. Once again nice job!
Very nice work. Not many years from now I'll be needing one of those.
Nice end results! And nice shop. Ive been making 2 canes for my father in a more traditional fashion( carving knives and sandpaper, though I would probably use power tools if I had them. But i do take great enjoyment in the hand carving process.) Its been a 2-3 month process for both of them, one from lumber and one from driftwood.
Mesmerising. Loved the video. Loved the Hollywood quip it made me laugh. (Yes I read comments too). Beautiful craftsmanship, don't need speech or music to complement your artistry. Greetings from the UK. I have never seen a up and down jumping sander before.
Thank you Jo. I am also in the UK. I am enjoying the comments. they do make me laugh.
What's that old saying? The Patience of Job. You sir have it in spades and I am in awe.
These are beautiful walking sticks. Your parents must be so proud of their new walking sticks and their very talented son. I use a single forearm crutch and would love to have a wooden one. I wonder if we could discuss designing one and if you would be willing to make it for me. Maybe others would be interested, also. Thank you for considering, and thank you for sharing your art with us all.
Beautiful looking result. Personally I would not trust the structural integrity for any off trail hiking though. But thats just me ... and sorry if I'm wrong. Without solid testing its just a gut feel.
Beautiful...coming from a 67 year old craftsman ...in okla..
Wow thank you Jess. i feel honoured.
amazing thought - diving down deep in your atelier using a thousands of bucks worth of equipment, leaving your wife and family for days on end - finally popping up with a walking stick ;-? they will be proud of you!
If you sold the cane to someone, with the time and materail involved what kind of price or cost would you justify as worth , its cost or a valuation? Beautiful cane creation and your craftsmanship is a joy to behold.
Hello and thank you for your comment. I had and have no interest in making money out of making walking sticks like these. The wood was all reclaimed the only cost was the brass ring end cap and a rubber ferrule. The time spent on making this was purely for the love of making something as a gift for members of my family. So I really don't know what it would cost. To me, this is not important at all. It could take weeks and I would be fine with that.
Beautiful. Great use of scraps. Precision
Very nice .To start with I didn't think it was going to be strong enough but you done a great job ,well done..
I am fascinated by your work, and fun to see it in hurry up mode. I have always wished for a wood working shop.
I love to utilize reclaimed wood, & it's nice to see when others do. Wood is all too often used once, then discarded, when it may have many more uses. Thank you for the video, & looking forward to seeing more from you.
I use discarded wood for raised garden beds and as they rot down turn the result into wood chip and mix with the next bed's fill.
I like your tail stock wheel. I had to do the same thing to mine.
I forgot to say, that’s a really nice stick you turned out. You have given me a new idea. Thank you.
I need to get a walking stick, I would like a rebar core and a 1 inch chrome ball trailer hitch grip. A nice soft redwood shell would do nicely.
Unusual choice of background Music. But a very nice walking stick.
This hand craftsmanship must be at least three or fifty years. Appreciate
Congratulations Pete, that is a lot more than a walking stick, that is a piece of art executed with great taste.
Love that wood pile. Got several like it. Other people’s garbage eh!! I’m sure we all know about packing crates. A man got one from a motor bike shop. Turned out, the wood was worth almost as much as the bike.
Entertaining in its own right.. well done, solid craftsmanship and good use of the ugly wood pile (we all have one). Also stumbled across this and pleased that I did.... nice work
You are the fastest wood worker I've ever seen!!! 😄
I love the fact that you showed the finished product for several seconds at the end.
Need more time? Hit the pause button......
I enjoyed watching this Peter, takes a lot of patience and time. Great craftsmanship ! Now I can see why some walking sticks are so pricey
My bro makes em outa curly willow, and natural hard woods. Only thing is, not to many are interested in them, though they are very nice, and unique.
Those sir are beautifully done. What a great talent you have.
Very nice! I like using Tru Oil also. If you put it on really thin and rub it with the palm of your hand until hot it will give you a very smooth finish and dry much faster.
Great job. Beautiful looking walking sticks.
Nice job, I dig you are using salvaged material. Must of been some house, walnut flooring! You could use an old 12" planer blade and make it a short sword! Great job,I am envious of your shop, space is a commoditity for me.
I realize this is an older video and there may be a chance you will not see this comment. However I've been looking to gain insight in the crafting a unique walking stick for my personal use. Thank you for sharing your process in doing so.
Love the sticks‼️Great construction. Heritage walking stick construction ❗️👍🏻👍🏻
Very nice,I like the contrasting woods.
I really appreciate your HAND-iwork. So many people who like to build stuff gradually automate their efforts into a factory JOB, and then they don't like to do it anymore? HOBBIES are supposed to be fun, slow and dare I say, HARD TO DO. How many people with a garage full of machines are now sitting in front of their television, because they ruined their hobby through EFFICIENCY~ (!?!)
(Tho, I'll help them restore their joy if they wanna give me all their machines... hoo nose, I mite b the x-sepshun, a HAPPY robot...)
Thank you for your comment and I agree. Also keeping my hand skills with hand tools is very important to me. I regularly use had tools instead of a quicker Machine to do jobs.
Fellow stick maker...great work
Super work! Grandpa taught me to use a rasp for rough out work. Might save you some effort. Beautiful work in every way!
Very nice walking sticks! Thank you.
Good job I do them to the only difference is I hike through the woods and find the odd limbs and do hiking sticks in my spare time to busy build trailers and campers now but it is my passion
My dog, Amber brought me my best walking stick out of the woods one day. It just needed some sanding and linseed oil. She's gone now, but I still have that beautiful walking stick.
Beautiful memory Jim. Thanks for sharing, it touched my heart.
Thank you, @@JavierBonillaC. I'm happy my memory finally resonated with somebody the way I intended it to.
Beautiful walking stick Peter
Wtf.. Dang boy. sure had my attention. it is most definitely an acquired talent. enjoyed it very much...Best to you Sir !!
Those yellow clamps are bad ass!! I need a few sets.
Awesome, loved some of your techniques and will certainly use them in other projects of mine.
Lovely work and a pleasure to watch you demonstrate your tremendous skills, Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for the friendly comment.
Beautiful, much nicer than the one I’m using.
A good strong laminated handle and stick! well made, Chaplin would be proud with this one!
Very nice indeed - and made with what seemed like a lot of spare bits of wood that were lying around unused.
Lovely work, and some handy machines,
Love your shop! All the gadgets, and gizmos, a woodworker could want!
Hi, congratulation you are a very skilled woodworker, my opinion on your video is: you already had comments on the noise (music), and you took notice, that good, but what I like in woodworking videos is more the thought process than showing the whole video in accelerated mode, maybe all the parts of the build, not necessarily all the time you are at each parts, just so people can learn from you, and if you have pro-tips, those are more than welcome, so amateurs like me can learn new tricks and methods... wish you all the possible success, and thank you.
Beautiful work! Enjoyed watching a skilled craftsman doing his thing!
Nice Bench and Vice. If either was not sturdy we'd definitely would have seen the handle jittering about while sanding but it was rock solid!
Thank you for your comment Dragon of justice. The vice is great a quick-release vice would be a bit more useful at its takes a while to wind it out to maximum, but this one is solid and the bench is big at 4 x 1 meters so it is very heavy.
Nice looking sticks. I like the use of reclaimed/salvaged woods for them. I like your method for drilling the holes for the joint. A smart way to keep the hole straight to the shank.
I've found that for the joint between the handle and shank you want a minimum 5/8" or 15mm diameter for the dowel if you're using wood. Smaller than that can be weak. That, or a 3/8" or 10mm section of steel rod instead. If you're making several of the same style it makes sense to make a template for the handle. Saves a lot of re-drawing.
Rodney
Not enough to just say well done? Feel the need to educate this craftsman? Lol.
I suppose so. The size for the dowel or steel rod in the joint is a lesson I learned the hard way ( one of my own canes fortunately). Better safe than sorry. A broken cane can mean a nasty fall for the person using it.
Edgar come on, that comment really wasn’t necessary. I think he’s a grown man and if he could handle constructive criticism (that was very politely put and great advice), he wouldn’t post public videos. We need to stop being so sensitive; he offered some free advice (take or leave), that’s all.
@@edgarhelbling6525 Rodney is a master craftsman as well in his own right and makes very high quality custom canes for folks on a regular basis. His comments were not meant out of pettiness or to cut someone down as yours to him was, his were meant as constructive ideas as to what has worked for him in the past from his own experience, from *one woodworker to another*. That is not cocky or arrogant "educating" as you assumed and insinuated, but was simply one craftsman sharing ideas and tips from one craftsman to another and was *respectfully* done. There is a very big difference between his comment and yours...his was not cutting Peter down to size in any way, but yours was cutting Rodney down to size, while you accused him of doing what you yourself did to him Interesting.
@@rodneywalker9113 hi Rodney it's the gal you were speaking with earlier on Etsy about the cane ideas I had (wild rose bush shaft with antler handle)...small world! Watching woodworking videos now to inspire me to try my own hand at learning how eventually, :) Be well and will be in touch. ~ Renee
They came out superb!
looks great just one thing i have used many walking sticks of all kinds and i find that rubber tip on the bottom is a must have a metal tip gives no grip and slips out very easy have had a few near fatal fall because the stick slipping out just something i have experienced
Thank you for the video. Really impressed with your skill level. I learned a couple of things from watching this that I think will be helpful, but I am certainly not at your level to attempt this project. But thank you for the opportunity to watch you work.
Absolutely fantastic!
Thank you for sharing!!
BEAUTIFUL WORK !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A suggestion. Use some coarse (e.g. 150 grit) sandpaper and sand a bit on the inside of the brass before gluing. It gets rid of oxidation and provides a “bite” for the glue to hold on.
That was a pleasure to watch, beautiful stick.
Thank you for the kind comment.
my grandson gave me a nice wooden cane. it needed sanding, stained and sealed. now it's beautiful. not quiet ready to use it yet but time is fast approaching . I'm 75 now. won't be long.
Really nice job. What about a rubber tip for indoors and sidewalks, to prevent slipping?
Thanks for the comment. If you read the video description you will read that the brass end is there to accept a rubber ferrule. Sorry, I didn't show it in the video.
I love that cane. It's beautiful.
Wow, amazing work.
Impressive and motivating... Thanks for sharing...
Nice to look at the beautiful work!
Very handsome canes
Very nice work .... I'd love one ...
Esta loco demasiado trabajo para hacer un bastón, demasiada mano de obra
Sí, pero fue divertido de construir.
Excellent! I never thought of laminating timber but it makes sense. Thank you
Beautiful work! And all with reclaimed wood👍 Thanks
Nicely done!
To all the THUMBS DOWNERS, wtf!! Really!! Very cool video! Nice shop!! It's kinda comical, sorting out the wood,kinda like a silent movie. Sped up videos are pretty entertaining!
Nice work Peter, The walking stick looks great!
Amazing work. I love that you showed everything from start to finish.
I have been commissioned to make a cane and was wondering if there would be an issue with it not being round. The client wants a vine inlay along the shaft. I was thinking I could do an oval shape with the left and right sides mostly flat. Front and back would be rounded like a typical cane.
Also, I don't have a lathe yet, so this was partially my solution to that. I would use a roundover bit in my router table to get the rough shape of the curves and then fine tune it all by hand.
Thanks!
Wow bro impressive 👏.
These canes look very beautiful. I would think, however, that the brass tip would seem to be a bit hazardous, since they would most likely slip and slide, versus a more stable rubber tip.
Thanks for the comment. Please read the video description.
@@PeterSmithwoodsmith Thank you for that! I appreciate your comment and explanation! Keep up your excellent work too!
very nice I enjoyed watching
I don't need a Cain , but a walking stick is very handy (and I think cool). Beautiful work. A bit long winded though. Once you run one piece of wood through the planer, we get the idea, you don't need to show 20 more going through . TU
That's so beautiful. I have been looking for a walking stick to help my mobility. I wish with all my heart I could find one so beautiful. Marsha
Hello David. thank you for your comment. If you would like one email me. woodsmithinstruments@gmail.com
nice sticks done well
Very good post. Saw a couple things which could be done easier,as you probably know too, but all in all, excellent.
Very nice job. I stumbled across this and I'm happy i did
Great work, they look really sharp a real geltelmans cane
Nice canes!!
عصايه ممتازه فوق الممتاز شغلك شغل احترافى ما شاء الله كفاءه عالية جدا جدا ماشاء الله لاقوة الابالله ولكن ماهى انواع الخشب اللتى استخدمتها اظن انها متينه وقويه للغايه(( وعجبى))
Oh man...Those long sleeves using the lathe gave me the creeps. Nice work!