Hi Master carpenter. Everyone knows that you are amazing craftsman. Jesus Christ also knows that. He’s calling you. You wanted to go spiritual? There you go. Don’t wait for too long. Call on even today? 👍💪🤭
@The_Bespoke_Woodsmith_Ltd16 сағат бұрын
I've just started using Odie's and I love it 👍🤙.
@privateuploads-geo262517 сағат бұрын
Super sharp
@keeganthebre1458Күн бұрын
Great teacher love how simple you made it
@IAGVyuingКүн бұрын
Hi, Could you please share the link from where you've purchsed it ? I was looking at a 12 & 14 mm 15 inch long bits which enter and exit clean without chipping. thank.s
@johnclark1170Күн бұрын
What size is the all thread rod?
@VoyageurBackcountryConst-gk9tkКүн бұрын
You're a legend. Take us through your process of drawing and cutting a timber frame valley rafter with Jack rafter pockets in sketch up and then in real life scaled down if necessary. Just birdsmouth top plate connections.
@flat4fan3 күн бұрын
How about making a wooden machinists toolbox?
@vell0cet5173 күн бұрын
Come up with an original board game to play with the kids.
@todc89863 күн бұрын
I hope you're doing better all around. Thanks for doing the videos. Its probably a little boring doing joinery 101 but its helping more people than you realize. It will keep your mind sharp while you're healing. What I would like to see is how you scribe posts to stone. I saw you do that years ago. You are a true craftsman!
@wooddesign26584 күн бұрын
Always you with your funny, creative and smart videos, resolving issues that help us all, thank you samurai and lets upload more videos, we need it.
@ScottAnders625 күн бұрын
I've been woodworking for more than 40 years. I still love seeing someone else's approach to the fundamentals. Good content, Jesse. Keep it up!
@FilthyCasualRacing6 күн бұрын
For sure keep them coming.
@tomtuttle62716 күн бұрын
Nice work Sam! Very Greene & Greene. Or maybe Macintosh with the square plugs. Well done!
@dougburke50273wind6 күн бұрын
I enjoy seeing you make any kind of woodworking jigs. I injured my Femoral Nerve on my left leg, very painful. Second time in two years, I hope and pray that you heal fast.
@JR-bu8is6 күн бұрын
what program were you using in the beginning of the video?
@stevemorrow32256 күн бұрын
Do you have plans for the chair?
@recyclespinning98397 күн бұрын
Great tip, also you can put that plastic decking material under to keep it dry.
@Rogermalaya8 күн бұрын
Excellent content, thank you
@JasonFleckDaHawaiianViking8 күн бұрын
The answer to everything is epoxy river tables! All kidding aside, I appreciate your videos and insight, been watching your videos for many years and will continue to watch. Take care of yourself! Aloha 🤙🏼
@cosucorodriguez9 күн бұрын
Cuídate mucho samuray saludos
@sgtusmc21119 күн бұрын
Idea for you. Could you sell some plans or designs of some of your peices?
@sgtusmc21119 күн бұрын
Sharpening video since having sharp tools is essential for joinery
@sgtusmc21119 күн бұрын
I hope things heal uo quickly.
@davidhaworth71529 күн бұрын
6:05 the little ones grow up so quick.
@davidhaworth71529 күн бұрын
Masterpiece Revisit. 👏 👏
@davidhaworth71529 күн бұрын
Revisit
@davidb.cooper32969 күн бұрын
The Father has given each of us a purpose. Some of us are athletic , funny, pretty, but a very rare few are teachers not just teacher but exceptional teachers. This is you, it matters not how many people see your videos. The important thing is that the ones that do can teach others. This is what masters do , Senses and Deshi one teachs and the other carries the knowledge forward. Don't despair you are doing what you are meant to do Sensei.
@thomsonm59 күн бұрын
Although I've seen you do this type of joint many times before, this is the best video from an instructional point of view. I have always appreciated, and continue to appreciate, your fine craftsmanship over the years.
@HowardEnterprise10 күн бұрын
Hey I don't usually comment, but I've been watching your stuff for years, heard about your injury and that you've been a little down on your views and stuff, but I really enjoyed the way you took the time to explain all your tips and tricks. I'm an at home woodworker, built timber frame patio and porch deck and small projects around the house. I wanted to try your impressive joinery but been too intimidated by it until now. Thanks for your hard work. That video deserves a million views.
@xsyuspli830610 күн бұрын
Очень жаль выздоравливай брат
@SuperPirateMusic10 күн бұрын
Biscuits add strength. Just glueing it doesn’t make it very strong
@vincentlee942111 күн бұрын
Hey Jesse nice black stihl chainsaw. which model? I also see the big one in the basket.
@PantheaMohtasham11 күн бұрын
I would like to order a main entry custom made door. How can I arrange that?
@MusicByNP12 күн бұрын
Hang in there brother - you're woodworking is always inspiring
@theARK1T3CT12 күн бұрын
Maybe this was already a thing, but how about a challenge where you ramp up project complexity as well as the amount of tools used for a as long as you are recovering. So like step one make the coolest project that you can with only 1 tool, finish that then start new project - same concept - but two tools, and basically experiment with showing us what can be done as our workshops grow. How many weeks are you recovering, maybe each project takes a bit longer than the previous or maybe not…. Idk I’d watch that for sure though.
@jerryschlather243813 күн бұрын
Love this “how to” content. Please keep them coming.
@JamesRyanKruebbe13 күн бұрын
Beautiful brother
@AGoogleUser-h2r13 күн бұрын
Hi Samurai! Wanted to see what your up to in a while, I’m sorry to hear about the injury. I’m going through the same thing. The jacked economy is a monkey wrench in the woodworking community. When I’m stressed or dealing with tuff times. I go inside the wood shop and create. Wood has a strange connection to humans and creates a grounding. It would be exciting Samurai to see you make some commissioned furniture videos after you heal. Stay well and be safe👍🙏🙂
@CristianVergara-r1l14 күн бұрын
genial, muy instructivo trabajas la madera como un verdadero experto
@KirkAllmond14 күн бұрын
I've torn my left ACL 4 times, had it repaired twice and replaced twice. Last time my doctor was like "If you do this again I'm replacing the whole knee." Regarding your channel, I have followed and watched every video since you were working for someone else recording videos on the job site 10 years ago. I have enjoyed the wilderness stuff when you were excited about it, but not as much as I enjoy the woodworking content WHEN you're into it. I can tell when you're phoning it in to get a video out. I watch those videos too, but when your passion shows is what makes the videos interesting to me, less about the location or the project. I would watch you make 10,000 beds if YOU were excited about each one. If you suddenly started stone carving, I'd watch that. I *know* you could make a living making furniture for KZbin and selling it. Make a project over a couple videos, and then put that project on your website for sale.
@przyplyw14 күн бұрын
the world would be a better place if every man apprieciated old craftsmanship and restored one axe at least in his life. In a handforged axe there are many hours of hard work put into, its a shame to let it go in rust especially when this tool is of much higher quality and hardness then cheap axes bought in stores on a plastic handle, the metal is usually superior due to forging process and individual quenching and a hardwood handle if treated propperly and oiled will outlast a plastic handle many times
@alexwilson931114 күн бұрын
You’ve got crazy skills mate Maybe some draw less bed side tables for your next lesson 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺
@isaacrodriguez359215 күн бұрын
All I can imagine is my high school shop teacher jumping full weight into this this to see if I can “ stand the test of time”
@arnoldindustries698315 күн бұрын
Tell Home Depot to s**k it! Best advice ever. 😂👍
@TherealMarkyMars15 күн бұрын
Big thank you!
@charlestosi519915 күн бұрын
You have the strength.
@palmerdon15 күн бұрын
Jesse, from day one you have been an inspiration. You captivated me with a Japanese scarf joint which I subsequently used on my watermill restoration. That has taken me ten years, the restoration not the joint! I'd love to see you do the whole gamut of Japanese joints. You could sell plans for these too. Do you sell plans of your workbench? Do you want to market the bench itself, perhaps through a third party?
@johncocktosensen15 күн бұрын
Commenting to send positive vibes - and to let the algorithm know that you have engaged viewers. ❤
@isaackivah15 күн бұрын
Amazing! Does Tom still teach?
@palmerdon15 күн бұрын
Jessie, I'm now 72 years old. I've never grown up. Every time I get near to, "up," I discover the next part of the challenge. Thirty years of coaching in a very specialist and crazy activity has taught me that people come for one thing and get something that is very different. I've actually discovered the value of giving. Your version of giving is so valuable to your audience and you are highly valued by so many people. Sometimes you need help, (we all do), and the helpers really do want the opportunity to give something back that helps you. I would be truly up for a bit of that.