Cleaving with a Froe

[@Will-Parr]

My 6G grandfather lived in North Carolina in the mid 1700’s. He died in 1795. In his will, he left a drawing knife, froe, and iron wedge to his grandson. His valued possessions passed along. Excellent video. Thank you.

[@ailbyashholt3532]

Thank you. That’s a good bit of family history to have passed on.

[@7Cherubim]

Really superb to watch you show us the traditional wood crafting.

[@smolboyi]

So this was for a chair? Inspiring 👏

[@PaulNaybour]

Nice to meet you today, I hope you had a good trip home, and thanks for the woodworking tips.

[@mr__sins]

Great work rob! love the work big fan :)

[@wilser777]

Great video clip - can we have some more please , Rob ???

[@TheInfoworks]

Great low key conversation with the camera operator, Cheers

[@ailbyashholt3532]

Thanks Andy, more to come!!

[@copperspartan1643]

You should keep making videos. Fascinating. I would love to make a cottage like that here in the US, but it would have to be adapted somewhat to the harsher weather in most regions.

[@ailbyashholt3532]

Thanks I do intend to but I’m often on my own when I’m working these days.i have got people that will help me with it.

[@EnglishCountryLife]

Nice bit of cleaving there Rob!

[@ailbyashholt3532]

Thanks I do a lot of that. All the components for the chair were converted like this. Except for the seat I sawed the boards for that.

[@EnglishCountryLife]

@@ailbyashholt3532 I've always wanted to have s crack at a proper riven fence!