Is it a volvo p1800 steering wheel?? Currently i am making a steering rim for a p1800, and the arms are exactly the same!! The process has been just like yours. Just finishing final sanding. What did you use at the end?! Looks oil? I was windering if gloss or satin lacquer. An oil finish like a rifle stock would look gorgeous, but with hands and sweat, will not last long. Thats why i was thinking in varnish

Nice job. I am thinking of doing that to my rover wheel.

What type of Wood can you use to make the steering wheel?

Thank you, great way to fixture that,

Hey, seems like there's something off with the video footage. Maybe it's just my end. Also, I wanted to thank you for posting this kind of process content. I love the real time, unedited nature of them. It has encouraged me to start posting more on my channel. Inspired by you, I posted a few minutes of me fitting dowels today. Happy woodworking!

Please, write the name of the music track !!!

It was so helpful to watch you negotiate with that joint to get it to fit. I see a lot of hand tool videos that skip that part. So I end up feeling like a failure when my joint doesn't automatically pop into place. But seeing your approach with the chisel and block plane helps me learn how to make those intuitive adjustments. Thank you!

What?

Awesome job, well done. Thank you for sharing...Doing something like this at home with basic tools is harder than it looks. I made one for my F100, I am happy with it. Will upload video shortly...from South Africa

In woodworking and carpentry, hand saws, also known as "panel saws", are used to cut pieces of wood into different shapes. This is usually done in order to join the pieces together and carve a wooden object. They usually operate by having a series of sharp points of some substance that is harder than the wood being cut. The hand saw is a bit like a tenon saw, but with one flat, sharp edge. Hand saws have been around for thousands of years. Egyptian hieroglyphics exist depicting ancient woodworkers sawing boards into pieces. Ancient bow saws have been found in Japan. The cut patterns on ancient boards may be observed sometimes to bear the unique cutting marks left by saw blades, particularly if the wood was not 'smoothed up' by some method. As for preservation of hand saws, twenty-four saws from eighteenth-century England are known to survive. Materials for saw blades have varied over the ages. There were probably bronze saws in the time before steel making technology became extensively known and industrialized within the past thousand years or so. The most popular material for handles of hand saws is applewood; in the early 1900s 2,000,000 board feet of applewood were used annually for this purpose. Sometimes cultures developed two main types of saw teeth: the cross cut saw teeth and the rip saw teeth. These cut into the wood using different mechanisms. Wood is composed of many long cells running length-ways. Thus, crosscut saws have sawteeth that are usually shaped, often with a metal file, in such a way that they form a series of tiny knifelike edges. The wood cells are contacted by the knife-edge of the tooth and cut. Rip saws, on the other hand, are usually shaped so that they form a series of tiny chisel-like edges. The wood cells are contacted by the chisel and 'ripped' apart from the bundle of other cells. It is common that people do not recognize the difference and use saws both ways. However, a rip saw is much faster than a cross-cut saw when cutting with the grain but leaves a very rough cut, often with splinters on the surface, and has more difficulty maintaining a straight cut when cutting across the grain. The cross-cut saw can cut in any direction but is much slower than needs be when cutting with the grain. The development of saws was also affected by several factors. The first was the importance of wood to a society, the development of steel and other saw-making technologies and the type of power available. These factors were, in turn, influenced by the environment, such as the types of ores available, the types of trees nearby and the types of wood which was in those trees. Finally, the types of jobs the saws were to perform was also important in the development of the technology. Among Basques and Australians, traditional hand sawing has generated rural sports. The Basque variant is called tronral.

I “saw” my mommy kissing a man that was not my daddy this morning.

I’m glad I “saw” this in my recommended feed.

I'm here before this video blows up

Can you show how you make the legs .

craftsman on display is all i can say :)

OK, brawo😀

Volvo P1800

Looks awesome. I've wondered how they are made. Might put one in my truck since the wheel I have is trashed...

Looks like a P1800 steering wheel

Very impressive. Looked like a lengthy process.

How much do you charge to create one for a 99 Aurora sir?

Beautiful table . Wish I had one

Nice but I prefer to make my wheels out of tree discs..

My adventure with the tree began with projects from Woodglut.

Thanks for the great video. I would be interested to know what wood you used?

Just borrow a thicknesser already 😂🤣✌️✌️👍

What wood?

Nice wheel, and useful details in the video, thanks for posting. As for the half-dozen (out of almost a million and a half views) negative, know-it-all, comments, it must be a petrol-head thing. I watch lots of woodcraft videos and never see ignorant "I know better than you" comments. You build things while they watch and criticise (and believe they could do better if only they didn't have to spend time educating others). Keep up the good work, making and posting, and congratulations on your 1.5 million views!

Verry clean wish I had that exact same one

Where is the suitable Cadillac?

Nice job, what is it going on?

Should have rounded the outside surface of the wheel surfaces before gluing.

Great video & great skill & patience! Its wonderful to see a true craftsman at work! Good job - thanks for sharing. Regards from South Africa.

Amazing job... no nurals on the back side for finger grip but so much better than the wheel center that you picked for this craft

Seems that it would be more simple to make the roundover of the rims with the router prior to glue up?

😨

Master saludos Argentina

So first using a router for a saw function, then a chisel for a router function ... good start ...

the making

Congratulations!👏👏👏👏👏👏

Maybe use those peg like spring clamps to hold the two halves together, that way you can put more on around the circumference.

Talk is cheap, doing it is a totally different story .I redid a Mercedes Benz 280 se wooden dash and door covers .took a lot of time .had them professionally glasecoated.I may attempt a steering wheel for a jaguar from rosewood

👍👍👍👍👍

Если вы делаете для себя то как вариант - да, на свой стах и риск.... 1. Тело руля, металл. конструкцию, вы фиксирует на эпоксидку только в 2х точках! (Это бред!), Дерево, между собой, фиксировать на ПВА оправдано, но в данном случае всю конструкцию необходимо фиксировать на эпоксидку. Ваш руль либо рассыпется, со временем, в дороге, либо его провернет. 2. Спицы руля из фольги, их в конечном счёте обламает. 3. Анатомические выступы под пальцы, сзади руля, обязательны, особенно с деревянными рулями - это не только удобство, но и безопасность! 4. 6ть струпцын не обеспечивают равномерного прижатия. Вам необходимо было зажимать через что-то, к примеру доски или добавить ещё 6 струбцин. Ваш руль можно повесить только на стенку и не более! Сама работа неплоха.

Интересно, но если честно сделано Халтурно. Рама руля не плотно легла в паз; Рама руля не зафиксирована в заготовке, Не приклеена (эпоксидкой). Каркас (лучи) явно слабые, гнуться, а он еще рашпилем обрабатывает на весу... Халтура одни словом.

А до склейки фрезером нельзя было окружность придать, а потом шлифовка?

👍Top Handarbeit ! 👌

🤔 thinking like an engineer : using a dremel tool to notch the seats for the frame, creating more control points to lock the wood to the frame. Then epoxy the whole assembly into a equal pressure jig and create some kind of anchors to lock both halves of wood wheel together then once it's cure I'd lock-in the whole assembly in a drill press at 100 rpms or slower using varying grits of sandpaper until smooth and then with a sponge apply stain to the wood and an epoxy resin topcoat... But I've never done it before nor am I a woodworker.... Nor am I an engineer, I'm an overthinker 😂

Excellent travail . Merci l'ARTISTE

nice, but it would be stronger if the metal was fitted in the groove with resin. but it sure looks nice.