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@franknelson2079 9 сағат бұрын
This is an awesome build. I ended up making one and it is very time consuming at first, but the second tree went faster. Thank you for the video and your other builds.
@hardshellwoodworks 9 сағат бұрын
Hey Frank.! It was definitely tricky for me the first time around, too. But I'm glad to hear that you got it and that the second tree went quicker! You're welcome, and thank you for letting me know you were able to build it from the video. That's cool!
@Mike-hr6jz Күн бұрын
Thanks excellent job
@hardshellwoodworks 15 сағат бұрын
Hey Mike. I appreciate that. Thanks for checking it out!
@carolhudson3219 6 күн бұрын
Thanks for your detailed video with all the angles. Now I have a reason to go buy a new miter saw while they are on sale.😊
@hardshellwoodworks 5 күн бұрын
@@carolhudson3219 You’re welcome and I’m glad I could help with new miter saw! Nothing beats a good reason for a new tool 🤣🎄
@SteveNendza 6 күн бұрын
Thanks for the great video! Just finished my first one.
@hardshellwoodworks 5 күн бұрын
@@SteveNendza That’s awesome! Yeah, Christmas tree season is right around the corner. Glad it was helpful and you got the first one knocked out!
@richardmccann4815 6 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing this, I will be making these!
@hardshellwoodworks 6 күн бұрын
@@richardmccann4815 absolutely! Let us know how it turns out!
@MrBigMalT 7 күн бұрын
Some clever ideas! Here’s a thought… I always think a sled is safest when you hold the timber against the fence… guarantees a 90 degree cut too. Maybe mark 2 could have all the pieces cut by holding them against the fence, but with a sliding stop block that could be moved to each position, with those positions clearly marked on the sled base 😊
@hardshellwoodworks 6 күн бұрын
@@MrBigMalT that’s a really good idea! And it would make the sled quite a bit safer while using it! Thanks.
@ginolamendola4084 8 күн бұрын
Great video. I’d like to see how you set up your workshop please.
@hardshellwoodworks 8 күн бұрын
@@ginolamendola4084 Thanks. I’m glad you liked it. When winter sets in, and I get it all put back together, I might do a “shop/garage” video. Thanks for the idea!
@anthonyroy7004 8 күн бұрын
I appreciate your video; you gave great measurements. I see others do this tree, rather than they giving both measurements for the outside branches, they said just cut it off at the end, were yours matched up to the bottom branches. I really appreciate you not leading people with bad tool practicing. I understand the tips and trick you learn as a tradesman that a DIYer could get hurt if they were to try it that way. Great job, now I think I might try and make one.
@hardshellwoodworks 8 күн бұрын
@@anthonyroy7004 hey Anthony! Thank you for you comment and letting me know you appreciate the video! Definitely give it a shot. Worst thing that happens is it doesn’t work the first time but I’m sure you’ll get it no problem! Let us know how it turns out!
@devildawgprepper 11 күн бұрын
My Mitter saw only goes to 52°. Ugh now what do i do.
@hardshellwoodworks 10 күн бұрын
I have the same issue but there’s a way to make a jig to help with that. Here’s a link to another woodworker that made a jig. I hope that helps. kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4ayqax8eNx5gJosi=CEy_HhhZpfi3lXE9
@lenferproduction 15 күн бұрын
Perfect project for the use of story boards...clamp or screw on the right hand wing of the miter saw a board with marks at the different lengths needed, so no more mesuring every piece to cut...
@hardshellwoodworks 10 күн бұрын
Exactly! That would be a really good use for those boards too!
@donmotitas6338 18 күн бұрын
😅 you know it's okay you don't have to work in a freezer 😬 🤔 or maybe you have a vape in your mouth 😳 🥶
@hardshellwoodworks 17 күн бұрын
@@donmotitas6338 Definitely working in a freezer on that one. If I keep it 80/90 where I like it, I’ll sit on the couch and hang out but If it’s freezing cold out there, I’ll get my project done really fast. Using the freeze as my “time management” system😂
@donmotitas6338 17 күн бұрын
@@hardshellwoodworks 🤯 U R MY twin spirit I am the same ass soon as the weather gets warmer work is the lake thing on my mind 😅 🤭
@donmotitas6338 17 күн бұрын
@@hardshellwoodworks i work nights it gets boring 🥲
@hardshellwoodworks 17 күн бұрын
@@donmotitas6338 I get that! Roofing and siding all spring and summer and all day at work I’m thinking about mackerel, blues and porbeagle fishing off the cliffs on the coast. Work during the day isn’t boring but, I’d rather be fishing!🤣🤣🦈
@arielflores7143 19 күн бұрын
Como puedo saber kas nedidas de cada rectangulo❤ 3:19 3:19
@hardshellwoodworks 18 күн бұрын
¡Hola Ariel! El primer corte que hice fue de 20 pulgadas. Pero saqué ese número de la hoja de la sierra y lo medí en el tablero de desecho. Después de eso, sólo tendrás que darle la vuelta a la pieza y marcar el lado corto para el siguiente corte. Tengo un diagrama aquí: shorturl.at/Gnxh7 Espero que eso ayude. ¡Gracias por mirar!
@daleromdenne 21 күн бұрын
So cool.
@hardshellwoodworks 20 күн бұрын
@@daleromdenne Thanks. I’m glad you liked it!
@woodandwheelz 23 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing. You have a new subscriber. God bless.
@hardshellwoodworks 22 күн бұрын
Absolutely and thank you for subscribing. Did you fix up that diecast Bel Air that was in the pile from your "Part 1 of ?" video? I'm thinking it was a '56. If so, how'd it turn out?
@danbates5423 Ай бұрын
Great video, no changes needed, keep up the great work, like your presentation,
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
@@danbates5423 I definitely appreciate your feedback and glad you like it. If you have any ideas for builds or projects, let me know. Always looking for a cool new projects!
@mrmyblessednest1722 Ай бұрын
If set up properly😜
@mrmyblessednest1722 Ай бұрын
Safety glasses?🙄🫣😉
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Have definitely seen them around the shop… not sure where though 🤔 💭 🤣
@mrmyblessednest1722 Ай бұрын
True dat
@mrmyblessednest1722 Ай бұрын
I’d agree birch
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Wooden Pumpkins: Est. Mo. Revenue - $ 726 Est. Mo. Sales - 121 Total Sales - 3,576 Views - 154,446 Tiered Candy Corns Est. Mo. Revenue - $102 Est. Mo. Sales - 17 Total Sales - 468 Views - 23,468 More in the description.
@mrmyblessednest1722 Ай бұрын
Thanks for posting bro!
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Absolutely! Hopefully it helps give some last second ideas for anyone heading to the weekend craft show before Halloween 🎃
@jamesblock1319 Ай бұрын
Nice job. Explained it well.❤
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Hey James. Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching.
@Lady_of_Ishpeming Ай бұрын
Have you made the full video for making the jig? I'm looking forward to seeing that one. Thanks for sharing ❤
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
You're very welcome. Unfortunately, I never got around to making a build video for the jig last year. Maybe this year I can finally get one put together.
@Lady_of_Ishpeming Ай бұрын
@@hardshellwoodworks I'll keep watching! Have a blessed day 🙏 ✨️
@davidelrizzo Ай бұрын
I'm pretty sure "Human" is the only species that can build cabinets 😅
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
😂 That’s a good point 😂 Human Species = Cabinet Maker Birch = Common Lumber Species chosen
@walterkinchen7643 Ай бұрын
Thanks for not editing out your little mistakes like almost nailing it wrong it shows me your a genuine person an I appreciate that you have earned my subscription I look forward to watching more of your videos I've started a small business doing woodworking an always want to learn more
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Hey Walter, Thank you for subscribing and letting me know. I appreciate that a lot. I think a lot of us who like being in the garage or the shop making cool projects are all in this together, and mistakes happen to all of us. I know some people who build simple projects and a few woodworkers who make very high-end furniture, and we all have mishaps. As long as we learn from them, correct it the next time, and move forward, then that's when we really start getting better. It's awesome that you started your own woodworking business. I wish you the best of luck with it and hope it takes off for you!
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
I’ve been busy with work but thought these “Quiz” style videos might be a cool way for us all to learn some new things. Let me know your thoughts on it.
@seanpaula8924 Ай бұрын
Cool build. I appreciate the tips/knowledge you share. Retired millwright, learning woodworking ✌️
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Hey Sean! Thanks for letting me know you appreciate the tips. Woodworking is definitely fun to learn as there’s so many different types/styles.
@seanpaula8924 Ай бұрын
The gauge blocks are genius.👍✌️
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Hey, i appreciate that. I don’t know about genius but definitely a lot cheaper than what they want at Rockler! Thanks for commenting and letting me know you liked it!
@seanpaula8924 Ай бұрын
@@hardshellwoodworks Retired millwright, (Detroit UBC/Millwright) trying to learn woodworking as a hobby.
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
@@seanpaula8924 as a millwright, this stuff will be a walk in the park for you brother! The math doesn’t change. Only the material we work with! Worked with some millwrights awhile back, very sharp individuals! Japanese joinery is something that might spark your interest too!
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"The hardest commercially available domestic hardwood is hickory; it is five times harder than aspen, one of the “soft” hardwoods". - Tiny Timbers
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Core Box Bit: The core box bit is used to create deep, round-bottomed grooves in woodworking projects, as opposed to the straight or spiral-plunge bits which make flat-bottomed grooves. It is perfect for making decorative fluting, grooves, or hollowing out areas for inlays". - Tools Today
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Often underappreciated, a 6" or 12" combination square--we keep both on hand because they're handy for different project and tool-setup applications-does far more than just help you draw perpendicular lines." - Wood Magazine
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"One of the most popular and versatile types of clamps are Parallel Jaw Bar Clamps or simply parallel clamps. These clamps can be used for a wide range of applications, but their primary purpose is clamping projects that you want to keep flat, such as panels and doors." - Rockler
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Table saw blades come in an astonishing array of configurations. But know that, in general, blades with fewer teeth cut more quickly, though more coarsely. Conversely, the more teeth a blade has, the slower and smoother it cuts." - Paul Anthony, Woodcraft
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"We all have to decide for ourselves where to draw the line. Some folks cant imagine using power tools on their projects. They take pride in the fact that their work is crafted the old-fashioned way. Some folks just want to get ‘er done!" - Marc, The Wood Whisperer
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"With enough time and energy spent sanding, you can still end up with the same result. However, because we skipped so many grits, it is going to take much more time and effort to lower the 80-grit peaks and establish the 180-grit scratch pattern that we need for a high-level finish." - Nick DeMars
@Mjddjmmjd Ай бұрын
I thought the mistake was sanding cheap plywood.
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
😂 That would definitely be a mistake as well. Maybe that should have been mistake #1 instead.
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Dovetail joinery is a technique known for its strength and intricate design-one that requires skill and patience." - Paul Knapp
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Clamps play a crucial role in woodworking endeavors by providing the necessary pressure for glue-ups and securing pieces in position. Within the realm of clamps, a variety of options are available, spanning from parallel bar clamps to spring clamps." - Tools Today
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Polyurethane coatings are incredibly resilient and can be used in a variety of applications as they’re resistant to moisture, stains, and chemicals." - Metro Sealant
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Two major historical finds from the past have given us a clearer look into just how ancient and strong the mortise and tenon joint is. Originally, scientists believed that the very first discovery of this ancient woodworking technique to be evident in a relic from ancient Egypt called the Khufu ship." - Laurel Crown
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Any woodworker of any skill level should feel free to tackle any project that strikes their fancy. Woodworking is just a series of individual tasks, often repeated many many times. Break down those tasks far enough and you will see just how simple a project can be." - Renaissanc Woodworker
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
It's been said that Pocket Holes are mechanically stronger than Mortise and Tenon joints. I've never tested them side by side, so I don't know. I know this: There is a lot of debate about using pocket holes in woodworking projects. What is your opinion on them?
@teresanorsworthy2198 Ай бұрын
Lovely
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
Thank you. Glad you like it.
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"When applying several coats of finish to a project it becomes necessary to sand between coats to not only remove any trash that has settled into the finish but also to promote good adhesion between the layers of finish." - Alan Noe, Wood News Online
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"One of the main things that sets solid wooden kitchen tables apart from the rest is their exceptional durability. Crafted to endure the daily hustle of meals, chats, and clinks of glasses, solid wooden tabletops are more durable than those made with particle board, veneer, or other such materials." - Plank & Beam
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"One of the most prized characteristics of ash is its flexibility. It’s known for being an excellent wood for bending, making it ideal for crafting curved or rounded components. Its durability and resilience also contribute to its popularity in various industries." - H. Arnold Wood Turning
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Routers are renowned for their ability to create decorative edges, grooves, and intricate patterns in wood. These features are achieved by using specific bits designed for tasks like edge forming, fluting, and beading. Whether crafting a simple round-over edge or an elaborate ogee profile, a router enhances the visual appeal and detail of wooden pieces, making it an essential tool for decorative woodworking." -Mister Worker
@hardshellwoodworks Ай бұрын
"Research continues into the health consequences of long-term exposure to workshop dust. In the debate over the seriousness of the health risks involved in exposure to wood dust, one thing seems to be universally accepted: the risks are real." - Rockler