Відео

Glad for your recovery and your determination in getting back to work. I have a question: You’re using a jig to plane to a desired thickness. How do you avoid planing the tracks of your jig while planing the workpiece? Did you grind a special plane iron to accomplish this?😊

Chuffed to bits that you're back in the workshop!

I can't say what i want to say but i hope they do this guy , and wish you a speedy recovery ,

Great torture video.

Thanks!!!

I'm 66 and just had a triple bypass, recovery takes time hang in there it gets better

excellent improvements, Paul. I will doing this to some clamps I bought.

Big hugs Paul, try taking it easy on. yourself, sending all my best wishes to you and your family

Wonderful project, many thanks for your scholarship. It’s great to see you are recovering. I hope it’s Duchy of Cornwall Strawberry Jam and not American Riviera Orchard Strawberry Jam. 😂😂

Hange on. Now you have to sell us the poster. Glad you are feeling better.

Great work paul

Good job. But the set screw stuff totally eludes me. My first thought would have been dowels, as others have mentioned. Much simpler. But then, what do I know? OK, the steel will help it survive a war. Anyway, good job.

With those nails it will be impossible to change something in the future without breaking it…

This video is excellent Shows the easy and best way of sharpening Thank you😊😊😊

Paul I am glad that you're on the mend

Very nice. I have never seen those screws before. Why not use dowels instead?

Glad your on mend would hate to see the day you give up doing your you tube projects what finish are your going to use on frame many thanks for sharing all your work with us you are a great inspiration

Thank you, you always solve the problems in a very easy way.

The prop in the middle to keep it from bowing inward is a great trick

Why don’t you use wooden dowel pins in the corners + a little glue?

Indeed, the bitch of broken ribs is just expanding the diafram enough to get air in and out! Glad to see you on the mend, Paul!

I would think that a dowel would do the job.

Did they ever catch the bastard that pushed you off?

I find the headless allen screw a bit complicated, but understand that it looks neater with only a hole. I usually use an electro-galvanized T20 construction screw with pre-drilling and counter-sinking. Placed correctly and not counter-sunk too deep the silver shine of the screw head goes well with the light yellow of the wood. Great work on the frame, though. I definitely learned a lot.

a frame that will survive 3rd world war... thank you...

Nice

Internet law demands that now you have shown us your dog you are obliged to give us his/her name, perhaps a small cameo appearance. As an ex policeman I am sure you respect the law...

Great frame and well taught

Good to hear you getting back on track with such positivity, Paul. Keep up the good work, and thank you.

Your healing is coming round quite well. Being a good patient is key. Thank you for continuing educating us mere mortals Mr. Sellers.

Thanks paul, hope you're on the mend?

Champion.

Just heard the news from the description. Terrible business! I hope you are able to get past this incident and recover that inner peace we all need in order to thrive.

Where can i get the metal for this?

You continue to inspire as you go through your recovery. Your courage to go to the place on bicycle is remarkable and I expect just what the doctor ordered. It has been said that to be watchful in any environment is a good thing. Too often we find this out in retrospect there are often warning signs that danger is around. We tend to see most everyone in a good light, never thinking there are a very small minority who do not ascribe to the reality there is more good in the world than bad. Good on you for going for all of it. I trust the character who did this has been apprehended and will receive a proper comeuppance. Thanks for all you do for making this world a better place.

This is an incredible technique, but I will also say one Hell of a learning curve. The most important thing I've found is slow down, take your time and be patient. I've had to file everything off multiple times because I got into a rush before. Slow down and just enjoy the process and time in your shop with your tools, learning new skills.

I like cutting bread like this... ensure even slices all the time.

This is a fantastic trick for working with scale models if you have a very small bit break! Thanks so much.

Originating from Holland, but after living for a long time in Canada, my brain still works in metric. But with 2x4 lumber and 4x8 foot sheets you have to start thinking in imperial sizes. Which I do by now. Recently I realized that 1/256 of an inch is super close to 1/10th of a millimeter. As an example, 1/32 inch (8 x 1/256) is therefore 0.8 mm (8 x 0.1), or 3/8" is 9.6 mm (~ 1 cm). This doesn't help for big construction, but for fine wood-working it helps converting between the two systems.

I grind the sharp edges and corners off the tip of my file to help keep me from gouging the wood in one second of inattention.

We all take longer to recover as we get older. You will recover and put this attack behind you. What ever the result. You have the support of ordinary people like me.

I realize this question is three years after video was made, but I have a Design Question so here goes: At about 47 minute mark you talk about having a slighted curved section to hold the marking gauge bar. You said you thought that held better. I was wondering why not just make it square on the bottom thus providing three square sides and then the curve on the top?

Very clear conscience way of sharpening garden shears😊😊😊😮 Thank you🤓👌

Thank you for sharing your wisdom and experience for those of us who know the value of this information.