How to Make these Incredible Wood Plane Shavings - Patience is Recommended

[@RonaldJS]

One of the most important tools in a woodworkers arsenal is patience. I don’t know of any KZbin woodworker that illustrates that better than you do.

[@PaskMakes]

I don't know what it is but these kind if tasks are what I enjoy most. I put an audiobook on and get into it. :)

[@SuperDavidEF]

@@PaskMakes Your patience is very impressive indeed.

[@BiggMo]

Pask has more patience for redundancy than any human I’ve ever seen…. Kudos

[@dlserran56]

All those audiobooks

[@MCsCreations]

​@@dlserran56Yeah, I need to get some!

[@brentjenkinsdesigns]

I dido that comment to the 100th power! Awesome video Mr Pask. I do have a question though. Which was more tedious. The kumeko inlay on the canoe or these various plane shavings?

[@BLenz-114]

He’s the king repetitive operations!!

[@jsaurman]

@@brentjenkinsdesigns "ditto"

[@Elyograg8]

Overwhelming amount of work, patience, attention to detail, creativity, tenacity, ability. I feel like such a failure at life....

[@cdey8512]

You saying "I have to be careful." cracks me up. When are you ever careless? Amazing patience and care to make something beautiful is what drew me to your channel and keeps me coming back.

[@dizzybee7386]

Mate 😮 you're not normal. I would have been rocking back and forth crying in the workshop corner at the first circular saw cut. This is exquisite discipline.

[@Vickie-Bligh]

1st, that was absolutely gorgeous, Neil. 2nd, your patience is phenomenal. You are a fine example of wait & see. 3rd, when you say 'give it a go' something wonderful is going to happen. It may not always be successful to you, but for us? You bet! You end up producing a wonder that is incredible. You are a joy to watch, you explain your rationale. You use the tools & equipment that many of us have access to then brilliantly show what can be done with expert tools. Thank you for all of your content. Thanks for being here.😊

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks very much Vickie and thanks for all your comments and kind words! Glad you enjoyed it. :)

[@threeriversforge1997]

You are absolutely insane, my friend! No way I could do all that tiny work. Kudos to you for showing what patience and perseverance looks like. Beautiful shavings!

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks Vaughn! I usually tackle this kind of project in my stride but this one seemed a little crazy to me too. :)

[@LeonardPace]

I do have excellent patience, but your patience is beyond superhuman. Wow, what an excellent result.

[@larpbusters]

One of my favorite maker channels. Genius tier woodworking.

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks very much! :)

[@szermierz7798]

An unimaginable number of hours of work were devoted to this project.

[@leiwa100]

75 shavings from one block. That looks to be about one hour of work per shaving then? Your patience with repetitive detail work is just awe inspiring.

[@PaskMakes]

That probably isn't too far off even though I did make things much more difficult than they needed to be. Glad you enjoyed it . :)

[@kaig.-s.1040]

Dear Mr Pask, I like your videos and I don't know since when I started to follow you. I really appreciate it, that you leave in the parts with mistakes or the ones some watchers might think are boring. In my perception they are essential to understand how much work and time goes into beautiful things. I hope you can go on as long as you like with your works.

[@lukearts2954]

imagine doing this work with manual tools only.... aaaaargh haha. I totally love the result ♥♥ The effort and conviction that went into this project is clearly visible. And when you said you learned a lot of things even though you'll probably never repeat it... Well, famous painters also only have one of each, and I consider your work like this to be art of the same level. Anything you decorate with these shavings should also be treated as such.

[@PaskMakes]

I'm not sure It would be possible with hand tools Luke, maybe but would be difficult. Glad you like the shavings. :)

[@keptleroymg6877]

​@@PaskMakeswasn't this tequnique developed on hand tools?

[@marylamb2130]

Wow! It makes me really appreciate the old masters who did things like this without the power tools.

[@Mr_Rick]

Wow. Alot of patience required for sure. I'm already an old woodworker. If I was to try this I would likely be dead before finishing.

[@sheslop888]

Wow! That is a lot of work. You have the patience of a 90 year old Japanese craftsman.

[@saraczirjak6591]

There are patient people, and there is Pask Makes, it is another level... 😂 incredible work!

[@nemo4907]

I would be in the loony bin, great pay off for so much work.

[@bogmaerke]

This is genuinely awesome. And the cherry on top is literally the part when you say "I'm not sure what to use it for yet"! 😂

[@zTribalstylerz]

I'm excited for when you do this in metal and get a veneer from that 😁 cool end result, you must show us what you make with them!

[@jamesogorman3287]

You prove on nearly every project that your patience exceeds mine. Thanks for your efforts.

[@danfromnorth52]

Amazing results. This is the ultimate scrap wood challenge!

[@allystrya]

I don’t comment much but I have truly enjoyed watching you for over a year now. Your so many talents and your creativity has been inspiring. Your patience is something to be aspired to. You’re confident yet humble which I find refreshing. And, as a US individual, your accent is enchanting 😂. Thank you for all your beautiful and diverse work!!

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks very much - glad you're enjoying the videos! :)

[@DigitalSwagg]

These would make beautiful bookmarks.

[@NOTNOTJON]

When Pask says that the project was a lot of work you know that mere mortals can only dream of the patience requirwd for the endeavour. Well done!

[@RojasCarpentry]

The patience... Incredible things can be done with it. I can see those as small drawer faces in ANY furniture project such as a machinist tool chest, a writers desk, jewelry box, etc. Hope all is well and hope your ankle is doing better!

[@PaskMakes]

Glad you like it Rob! I'm doing well even though the ankle is only just about right again. Hope you're doing well too mate! :)

[@veryoldjohnson]

Truly, the patience of Job!!! Thanks!!!

[@TimPiggott]

Who cares how long it takes if you enjoy doing it. Remarkable results ❤

[@samanthadean1083]

Awesome job!!! ❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@austinXonXfire]

Most of your videos are like, applicable projects that make things you can use over and over again. In this case you’re saying “I know it seems like alot of work”… but here you aren’t making some sort of box or tool. You are making literal art. You are showing the process of making beautiful art. I don’t think you need to explain yourself haha it’s justified in the beautiful pieces! Art takes time!

[@AdamFahn]

Simply liking this video really isn't enough to appreciate the special effort put in to this.

[@FishersShop]

Just incredible! Amazing work, Neil

[@StephenBoyd21]

It is the sign of a true artist to spend what anybody else would consider to be an extreme amount of time in order to produce an end result. The time was well spent and the results are amazing.

[@charleswilson8915]

Neil, as I have said before, your patience for your beautiful projects is amazing.

[@kzookid2051]

Wow, this is an amazing project. I so appreciate that you show all the steps and mistakes, so we can try to make things also. I may never make anything this complicated, but odds are I'll use many of the techniques in different projects. A huge thanks to sharing your woodworking with us.

[@PaskMakes]

Glad you thought it was useful. I definitely made things difficult for myself but at least I got there in the end. :)

[@howder1951]

Incredible perseverance and patience for a stunning final effect. Bravo Pask!

[@PaskMakes]

Glad you thought it was worth it! :)

[@MaxMut.]

Beyond woodworking, the art of .. Patience and delicacy “

[@chriskildun8810]

Top man Neil. Lovely work. Thank you.

[@th34lch3m1st]

The pattern is beautiful. I admire people with all this patience. For me personally, there's only one thing I hate about woodworking, more than hand sanding, and that is making veneers. Thanks for sharing.

[@egbluesuede1220]

Here's a dumb analogy....I do a lot of cooking, and get recipes from friends all the time. 3 ingredients and only 15 minutes!!! Yeah, you won't starve but probably better off with a bowl of cereal for dinner. You probably get well meaning suggestions for making tables or such. Just 4 legs and a top in only 15 minutes!!! I love that you spend days working on a detail like this. It takes an incredible amount of time, patience and skill and the result is absolutely world class. Thanks for not doing things easy.....I'll check out other channels for "Microwave" woodworking projects! ;-)

[@davidsummersong162]

Absolutely unbelievable level of patience!

[@f2pgamingcastleclashmore119]

I didn’t even have the patience to watch you do this. I had to keep forwarding. Your patience is unmatched

[@petersmith7003]

Fantastic be nice book markers👏👏👏

[@negotiableaffections]

I'll just say, Incredible, Neil. I'd expect a lifetime achievement award from the Japanese Yosegi Makers Guild! However, Michael Alm (of the patterned plywood) might be taking out a Hit on you. I'm looking forward to seeing a project using this yosegi.

[@paulkinzer7661]

This is where I come when I want to see the kind of thing that I could never dream of making. Fantastic!

[@johnbradford9235]

That's a crazy amount of work. Can't accurately describe how amazed, dumbfounded, and enormously impressed I am with this project. Let's get it out the way - the shavings look really nice 👍. Now, getting to the shavings. Working out how you're gonna achieve each individual piece, using the tools and equipment available. Modifying your methods along the way. Problem solving. Supporting ideas along the way - as in the various jigs and guides you made up. And a world of patience and perseverance. Mr. Pask, this was wonderful to watch. Honestly I wouldn't have cared if the shavings had been a fail. The journey to that point was just brilliant. Thank you very much for sharing 🙏🙏🙏. Once again, and always, you impress 👊👊👊. 😎

[@SeanChYT]

I couldn't be more impressed! The patience required to do something like this... OMG.

[@ReasonablySkeptic]

I would have burned the whole project down! You kept at it and made something AMAZING! Way to go.

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks very much! I honestly thought when the sides blew out it was all over. :)

[@winter.aaron.m]

I'm consistently amazed and inspired by pask videos.

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks very much - Glad you enjoyed it! :)

[@phillipmitchell9692]

So much of art requires patience. Your skill and patience are a big factor of why I watch. So much better than much of KZbin. Thank you for entertainment and inspiration.

[@TheLindsay720]

Wow that’s another level. I’m no expert but when I’ve turned wood on the metal lathe, I’ve found that very high rake and relief angles work really well. My logic is getting it closer to chisel geometry.

[@danielgregory7200]

I enjoy his videos more than any other maker on U-Tube. His ability to dream something up. And,then just go for it is quite impressive. I could hang out in his shop and just watch him work. Great stuff!!!

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks very much Daniel - glad you're enjoying the videos! :)

[@699hazard]

Amazing work Neil! If you had a CNC mill you could cut the pattern into the dark wood and a negative of the pattern into the light coloured wood and glue them together.

[@dyanStudio]

Oh man.. watching the amount of work just to make the pattern pieces is amazing. The final results really paid off those patience. 👍

[@deburgeRa]

The most Pask, of all Pask projects. Amazing work.

[@ianvicedomini2648]

The patience and attention to detail is amazing Neil. Beautiful work as always mate

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks Ian! :)

[@PeyaLuna]

given how much work you put into this, i´d say the shavings are literally priceless ;-) and it makes me wonder how long the masters of the past, who didn´t have powertools, needed to finish one block.....probably months!

[@quietspacearts]

you are a genius, i could watch you do these workings all the time

[@barry.w.christie]

I've watched wood turning videos where the amount of work to create the blank has been incredible, this is just on another level!!!! Thank you for sharing, the work you do is astounding and an inspiration to others 👍

[@Aleph-Noll]

youre my favorite woodworking channel

[@psychogore]

Very pretty job. If you look for japanese woodworkers doing these you'll see they use their planner by pulling instead of pushing, i think it help getting a more constant tension on the wood and an easier cut.

[@danjeln]

You Always seem to take on these “crazy amounts of work”-projects. Well done and thanks for sharing

[@seggremalac]

You are an absolute madman. I'd give 100 thumbsup if it would be possible. And the best, there are small practical tips and brilliant ideas all over the video. Lovely as always, thank you!

[@MrRevell13]

You're a more patient man than most Pask, great work as always!

[@john-nutsabouttools6989]

Beautiful! Your projects are so amazing, and watching the process is so amazing! Thanks for sharing!

[@christopherharrison6724]

It still amazes me the lengths you go to but the results speak for themselves.

[@patriciau6277]

Pask have you tried making them with voids? This man is a true artist. He gets an idea and stops at nothing to see if he can do it. ❤️❤️

[@WitchOracle]

Beautiful! As a craftswoman who hasn't added woodworking to my skillset yet, it was an honor to watch such meticulous work result in something so delicate and lovely

[@brianboot8623]

WOW! I love the use of metal working to make woodworking projects 😊

[@margeryk000]

Your attention to detail is astounding!

[@jeanferguson7889]

You are absolutely genius and amazing guy with wood and steel. I always watching your videos. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@victorbouchery2219]

Whaoo... I almost never write comments on a video (and even less in English), but this work is so impressive. Bravo! You make me want to do more woodworking on my own

[@brucemitchell5637]

The patience and determination that you have is absolutely incredible!

[@henkvandebeek7921]

The sheer level of blimmin work involved. Holy moly

[@bqpdobqpd]

5:32 totally🥺🥺🥺you always go beyond the work more tedious than imaginable👏👏👏😭😭 turned out so beautiful though!!!

[@jimsodowsky1298]

Very nice and time intense. I admire your patience, and craftsmanship.

[@mrtnsnp]

Stunning result for an enormous amount of work.

[@benmishoe5999]

Neal your patience and attention to detail are an inspiration to everyone who watches your videos. Thank you for such wonderful content.

[@Atariks]

Neil, I'm speechless. Astonishing amount of patience and will. Great great work. And you will find something special to use these in.

[@pepperman9]

Love that marking knife, I had to have one. I can't wait to use it. Great job.

[@PaskMakes]

Thanks very much for your support! :)

[@philippecholet9484]

When I read "Patience is Recommanded" in the video title, I knew this would be totally insane, in a cool way. Wow! 😲

[@bobbyjackson4452]

These are exactly the types of your videos I really enjoy. You try something you've never done with only an idea in your head about how to do it. Then you work it all out as you go along. That, for me, is some of the most fun to have on projects; trying stuff to see if you can do it. You learn so much that way. Thank you.

[@malvoliosf]

I got exhausted just WATCHING you do all that work. I don’t know what KZbin pays, but you earned it.

[@Dickie2702]

Only creator who's videos create anticipation and excitememt everytime. Cant wait to receive my knife. Hope you make a killing on the knife sales you are an absolute star and deserve every cent!

[@junkredo2518]

When I saw the thumbnail two days ago I thought it was a laser wood burned pattern, holy cow this is the opposite of that. Your patience is amazing

[@okiwatashi2349]

You’re some man Neil, between your fantastic work intensive ideas that you see through for our entertainment and presumably your own gratification. To the fact that you like filing, you’re one in a million

[@noisyboi87]

Incredible patience! The craftsmanship is amazing, and the way you worked out the odd methods definitely teaches us amateurs a few things!

[@emmasheppard2639]

This is my favourite of the designs you've done so far

[@tymz-r-achangin]

Easily got our thumbs up! That's impressive for how patient, dedicated, and skilled a person must be to go through all of those processes

[@GeeksWoodShop]

Holy moly, sure is a ton of repetition, but wow, what a crazy cool idea. Beautiful pattern, remarkably clean.

[@smsucks7174]

Those are quite cool 👍🏻👍🏻. I do hope the rest of the bath renovation vids are in the works. Really enjoy your property upgrade projects

[@bmedicky]

Outstanding work, exemplary patience and the humility to admit when things went wrong. A fine example to us all.

[@scottscottison1392]

You have amazing patience and attention to detail. If you want to try it again, you could start with a large board and drill holes for the big dowels. Then glue them in and use smaller and smaller dowels as you go. When you reach the smallest size, cut out the largest shape. It might be easier to center them that way.

[@AronGreen]

That looks like it was so much work. Thank you for taking the time to make it and share a video on it.

[@Joe___R]

Since there isn't really any other easier way to create that patterned veneer, I would say it is worth it.

[@justinstrik7125]

We all have crazy ideas sometimes. Thank‘s to Neil we see them come to life.

[@chrissscottt]

This man is the epitome of skill, innovation and perseverance.

[@alanmuddypaws3865]

The patience of a saint! The end result is beautiful. You, Sir, are a genius!

[@paulatapogna9093]

I love the commitment Neil! The time invested is not for the feint of heart! Great results.

[@jeffjackson2871]

WOW! That was amazing to watch, your patience and skill are unmatched!!

[@bobnoble6476]

this made me want to cry from just watching this. I can't imagine doing through all those steps.

[@robbo9566]

Here we go! Teacher of woodwork here, I reprimand you for placing your expensive plane on it's sole, first rule of using a hand plane, put it to rest on the bench on its side with blade facing away from you for obvious reasons, but I'll explain. Each time the plane is put to rest on its sole the blade may get damaged or readjusted, the sole may get scratched. Other than that, I would say, you are a genius, with immeasurable talent and patience, I envy your drive and motivation and wish my students had but a fingernails worth of it!