To those who don’t know: this is Jim Kingshott of “Making and modifying Woodworking tools fame”. The man who resurrected infill planemaking single handedly. Also believed to be the last craftsman trained and actuallyworked as a journeyman during Arts&Crafts period.
@Solid_Jackson6 ай бұрын
What was the arts and crafts period?
@FinnBearOfficial6 ай бұрын
This is what google was made for, @@Solid_Jackson
@johncranham1255 ай бұрын
He was my apprentice master back in 1980.
@nickyork89015 ай бұрын
@@johncranham125 Lucky you, he is such a fine teacher and nice man.
@toonybrain4 ай бұрын
Wow, the secret dovetail joint! 😍😍 What a breathtakingly beautiful joint! This was a fascinating, informative, drool-worthy video. The excellent training this man acquired as an apprentice, and its “sheepskin”: his exquisite, handmade, inlaid, dovetailed toolbox. Wow.
@mariasaha83036 ай бұрын
This 55 minutes felt like 15…so many excellent tips given through stories of his experiences woodworking. The camera work was PERFECT! So many woodworking videos don’t show enough closeups. Thank you for sharing this!
@Kirrel6 ай бұрын
I was realy drawn into the video, almost blew to the screen when he cleared out the sockets close to the end . . .
@jardine1able6 ай бұрын
What a joy to see a true craftsman, and not an electric saw was in sight. Wonderful. Thank you so much. Kind regards Mike
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Thanks Mike! My pleasure.. more coming.
@chdnorm6 ай бұрын
@@Dovetailtim It is fantastic what you are doing. I really do appreciate your channel. Thank you very much.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
@@chdnorm My pleasure!
@debluetailfly5 ай бұрын
I got the VHS years ago. I don't think it has been available for many years. Videos like this need to be kept available.
@trevorz98266 ай бұрын
Gluing without test fitting…..Absolute gangster move, that. Wonderful video, thanks for posting.
@gbwildlifeuk82696 ай бұрын
Done everytime by rob cosman, he NEVER test fits first.
@grahamprice32305 ай бұрын
How sad thatJim is no longer with us .A tragic loss to the craftsman of the past.Wonderful that VHS video’s exist of many similar lessons.His workshop at his house should be a shrine for him.Anyone who has a piece of his furniture should be honoured to touch and admire his skill and presence in it.
@robertharris17483 ай бұрын
Agree, but if he was doing his apprenticeship in the forties as he says, he'd be fast approaching triple figures!
@ianwoods13843 ай бұрын
@robertharris1748 This sounds so ridiculous. This gentleman and others around him were producing craftsmanship like this. Before those wonderful people, we had the Victorian's, who built our sewer systems, transforming quality of life for the masses. Thomas Telford, Brunel, built huge bridges across valleys, transforming business/commerce and life quality for so many. These days, everything's been sold, we make hardly anything and don't own a sausage. What a fine generation of people they were, with no greed in sight.
@robertharris17483 ай бұрын
@ianwoods1384 not quite sure how your response has anything to do with my reply, but I will bite, and say that you've got a bit of a rosy tint to your glasses. For a start if you think Brunel and Telford weren't trying to turn a bob or two you haven't been paying attention. Sure they had some grand visions but they were also in it for money. A bit like Elon Musk, frankly, however much of a nut he comes across, he's got a vision and is also making money pursuing it. Secondly the reason you have people like Kingshott making fantastic work was because of classism. These days if you're halfway intelligent you go to uni and not into the trades. Back then if you weren't born into the right family you had to know your place. That's something we should be happy is over. On the other hand having more respect for the trades would be better.
@ianwoods13843 ай бұрын
@@robertharris1748 Hello Sir, Yes, I agree with your points. My point was, we just don't seem to produce anything, anymore like we used to and my intention wasn't to disrespect trades or anyone.
@robertharris17483 ай бұрын
@@ianwoods1384 No, I wasn't for a moment suggesting you were disrespecting the trades. It's just modern society in general that does, which is why people with the sort of quiet pride needed for quality workmanship don't tend to go into them any more.
@chrisbailey6006 ай бұрын
What an absolutely delightful video. Old school and all the better for it.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Couldn’t agree more, thank you..!
@BeatsMeWhyIBother5 ай бұрын
My father trained as a carpenter and joiner in the 1940s as well. He once said he had done so many thousands of dovetails that he did them purely by eye. I wasn't entirely sure he wasn't pulling my leg, but I guess Jim confirms it. My father also had a black tool chest that he made as an apprentice, but not being a cabinet maker and therefore having on occasions to take it onsite, it was far less fancy. Not much in this video that my Dad would have done differently, except using a coping saw to rough out waste. Note also that the coping saw is set with the teeth facing the handle, something that some prominent youtubers have called 'rubbish'. Well, they aint a patch on this guy.
@Dovetailtim5 ай бұрын
Loved reading this, thank you. Totally agree on the coping saw blade direction too.
@Uswesi15275 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, I can’t find the exact words to describe my ultra admiration.
@petercastles59785 ай бұрын
So lovely to see shavings rather than super fine pulverised wood dust floating everywhere.
@fatroberto30125 ай бұрын
This video is invaluable. There are probably not many videos in existence of a real, old school, lifelong career cabinet maker who learned from generations of masters in the same craft. Great respect to woodwork teachers, my uncle was one, but this man was at a whole other level.
@alanreynolds59856 ай бұрын
Probably the best instructive video I’ve seen. 60 years ago my GCE Woodwork practical was the secret mitre dovetail I’d never cut one and my woodwork master had said it would be very unlikely I would get one. Well I did and realised I would have to cut the pins first. I passed.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
This is lovely to read, thank you for sharing
@michelcrom32395 ай бұрын
Je suis toujours aussi admiratif de votre jeu, ça paraît si simple...alors que ... bravo
@roofermarc15 ай бұрын
All the other blokes on YT I watch about cutting dovetails, they have left off a few tips that we garner from watching this English gentleman. Thanks for posting these.
@TonyMonaghan-zf6yp6 ай бұрын
This is so refreshing. We always had to make jigs and tools. We are spoiled now with the array of tools and jigs. When you watch these old films you can't help waiting for them to say at the end, don't forget to hit that subscribe button. :)
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Hahah, love this thought!
@TonyMonaghan-zf6yp6 ай бұрын
@@DovetailtimI've loved watching these this morning. Thanks for posting them. So refreshing and calming. We've gained so much in this digital age - being able to get our hands on so much gear - but watching and listening to Mr Kingshott has really highlighted what we have lost. I miss these guys. He reminds me so much of my grandfather! Thanks again.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Thank you Tony, this is lovely to read and the kind of thing was what I was hoping for with this… always more than welcome!
@hughmac135 ай бұрын
Which jigs are you referring to as easily accessible? I've always had to make my own jigs and still do.
@georgegeyer34316 ай бұрын
Great to see a Master at work.
@dorsetdumpling53875 ай бұрын
Wonderful - the only video on dovetails that I find relaxing!
@1951timbo5 ай бұрын
Priceless. A lost world. Sad.
@Sigmatechnica6 ай бұрын
Really appreciate your showing how to do it all manually with simple tools. Far too many wood working chanels that just go "oh it's easy" and walk into their massive barn full of new shiny industrial powertools no hobbyest could ever justify.
@Solid_Jackson6 ай бұрын
This! Totally agree, such a good video. How to do things properly No epoxy tables here
@Sigmatechnica6 ай бұрын
@@Solid_JacksonI'm so sick of seeing epoxy everything ahah
@pauljeffery21666 ай бұрын
Jim taught me how to put an apron on properly when I did a Japanese tool class with him in the 90s very knowledgeable man
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Wow this is incredible! His books and videos are so wonderful, thank you for sharing this.
@devinteske6 ай бұрын
And what exactly is that proper method? How am I supposed to sleep at night now knowing I could be improperly adorning my apron?! Also, what kind of apron are we talking about?
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
@@devinteske This is a great question! I equally would like to know this information..
@pauljeffery21666 ай бұрын
He was very much old school, were the apron was a status symbol which you wore proudly as a cabinet maker, me I can't stand them and never wear them. so on his course on Japanese tools first thing we had to do was put on these white aprons which he supplied, of course as I never wear them and hated them I put mine on wrong which was to tied the apron string round the front of the apron this he told me was wrong and that the string is tied under the front of the apron so as not to get tangled up in your work.Also we was not allowed to use tape measures as not accurate enough in his mind. @@devinteske
@ade99bradley6 ай бұрын
Brilliant. All of it! I’ve just watched all three of his videos that you’ve published. Would watch more if you have them. Fantastic. Thank you for sharing.
@peterdeans46355 ай бұрын
Always a pleasure to watch and learn from a true master, thankyou Jim brought back memories of my granddad showing me how to use and maintain old tools my uncle found at flea markets during the school holidays
@mihaimilan95986 ай бұрын
I've been learning hand tool woodworking since the pandemic and it has been quite the journey. Thank you so much for sharing this kind of amazing content. So many good tips that come from decades of experience. I'm in awe and deeply grateful.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Thank you! This is wonderful to read and my hopes to reach passionate woodworkers with some of these forgotten skills!
@marvinc99949 күн бұрын
"I've been learning hand tool woodworking since the pandemic..." One of the HEALTHIEST addictions you can acquire - and SUCH a satisfying (as well as challenging) one: don't EVER let anyone try and 'cure' you of it!😀 Enjoy your journey...
@frankhill95276 ай бұрын
Great example of doi g dovetails. Thanks for sharing.
@maximuscholencus59396 ай бұрын
A great master craftsman. Your explanations and tips are priceless for us the apprentices. Thank you very much!!
@lawrencearmstrong89575 ай бұрын
I wish I had just a 16th of his knowledge. He is an absolute Master at his craft
@matthewlawson8845 ай бұрын
Great video and very useful to be reminded of the importance of super sharp tools. Thank you for sharing
@danielgeng23066 ай бұрын
What I wouldn’t give to be his apprentice ~
@skdinterceptor28286 ай бұрын
A true craftsman and talented carpenter. Sadly, today's youth generation don't even know what a chisel is, let alone a dove tail.
@mobilfone22346 ай бұрын
true, but who could afford furniture built like this....
@archangelcharlie5 ай бұрын
Well I’m part of today’s generation and here I am learning new skills thanks to KZbin. How about you stop making it seem there is a generational gap to educational quality, and start sharing information so the people who learn after you can carry the trade forward.
@GB-yr1tc5 ай бұрын
We were failed by the generation before us who didn't pass on the knowledge as had been done throughout the past
@hughmac135 ай бұрын
That's simply untrue.
@alieverett58955 ай бұрын
That’s not right -my kids do it’s a lazy assumption
@vincentcrow89925 ай бұрын
Love this - old school and so excellent
@adrianellis44976 ай бұрын
I didn't watch it all the way through but I could tell you were old school and highly skilled of the bat. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with others.
@brianc56916 ай бұрын
Thank you that was fantastic. I have one of his books so it's great to put a voice to the writing.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Which book do you have?
@brianc56916 ай бұрын
@@Dovetailtim Making and modifying wood working tools. Published 1992.
@TheMrchuck20006 ай бұрын
So happy I stumbled upon this video! Very good information as I go from hand tool research (and tool kit assembly) to some actual projects, and my first will be a hanging tool cabinet to hold many of my hand tools: planes, chisels, saws, scrapers, gauges, etc.. I plan on dovetails to join my carcass. I’m really enjoying your uncle’s way of explaining the process. Thank you. Liked and subscribed!
@mauriceholder13865 ай бұрын
Love the square and compass on that chest. He must have been a traveling man.
@paulp18025 ай бұрын
West to east?
@thomasharlos68726 ай бұрын
Great Video. Thank You so much. A true craftsman !
@kevinprice73626 ай бұрын
Hi Jim I have just started watching your videos I think it's fantastic thank you so much. Kevin.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Thanks Kevin
@Levelforteeto6 ай бұрын
This guy taught me how to sharpen all my tools . Using his book . Also I say Keith Rowley taught me how to turn wood using his book What craftsman these guys were.
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Love reading this, thank you for sharing
@augustwest85596 ай бұрын
The sockets had more wood to remove at the end of the tails. He’s absolutely right about the chamfer. My expert tip for the pilgrim woodworker. Buy a dt saw that’s fits your hand well western style. Practice with hardwood like oak and a soft spongy wood like mahogany. Stay away from pine it might be cheap but it’s not all that friendly.
@SamSchmidt4712zz5 ай бұрын
Perfekt 👍🏻👍🏻
@FrenchFarmhouseDiaries6 күн бұрын
True master and a pleasure to watch great teacher thank you and rest sweetly Jim
@carpenterstacey6 ай бұрын
The craftsmanship is amazing. 37:51 Those chisels must be scary sharp, they are going through mahogany like a hot knife through butter! Thankyou for this amazing and informative video 🙂
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
My pleasure!
@Osgood-e4m5 ай бұрын
I wish I could have apprenticed under this man. It would have turned me into dove tailing machine.
@DamianDArienzo6 ай бұрын
I stumbled on this too. Very nicely done :) Love to see mitred dovetails done too!! Wtf.... That last one!????
@sethwarner25406 ай бұрын
Love this guy! He's the genuine article! Love his northern English accent! Love his tool box! So, now he could say he can fly to the moon, flapping his saw for wings; all I can say is, "would you like me to sharpen your saw for better grip on the air? I'll do it for nothing!! Oh! I really should say how wonderful the camera man did here! Such fine close in views without this, Uncle Jim might a s well stayed home!!
@maxcowell42606 ай бұрын
Southern
@Pasoscortos5 ай бұрын
brilliant lesson, Master
@Solid_Jackson6 ай бұрын
Privilege to see this tradesman at work
@nevillewilkinson24446 ай бұрын
Some man very interesting from the Republic of Ireland
@ForceOfChaos17766 ай бұрын
This one badass
@jimgeelan59496 ай бұрын
You don’t need all that fancy stuff , dewalt and Milwaukee have nice plastic tool chests with plastic cutouts for your tools 😂 I’m only joking. The only shame is this very high skilled craftsmanship is being lost, I’ve done it all my life but not past it on for years, so sad but thanks for putting all this on video that will last forever, thanks jim Ive subbed
@bertRaven15 ай бұрын
ridiculously modest
@ntyhurst6 ай бұрын
sooooo how do you cut the joint at the end?
@study_legal_history5 ай бұрын
His chisels are waaay more sharp than mine. After several years of woodworking, I still learn more from this master. Was this shot on film? Or Plumbicon tubes? Looks great. Vignette of lens, too.
@hughmac135 ай бұрын
What do we think? Is the miter (or "mitre," for Jim, among others) plane a Spiers?
@stephenshipley10666 ай бұрын
Thanks for that. It took nearly an hour. I suppose you would work faster if you weren't explaining but how long would you expect an ordinary drawer to take i.e. 4 dovetailed joints?
@davidsinclair64256 ай бұрын
Excellent video, made the time fly however how do we find out how to make that joint at the end?
@devinteske6 ай бұрын
The two pieces rotate together. He makes special note to point out the slope at the end-grain which is a lie. The pin enters from the top but has a face that implies the wood behind it is in the same shape (making you think it cannot enter from the top but has to be slid in, which is of-course impossible due to the dove-tail shape making it impossible to slide in). Secondly, there is a hollow behind the halving joint that allows the two pieces to cleverly rotate together. There is a lot of empty space and the false-front on the pin to make it look impossible to assemble together mean this would be extremely week and the large scale is required to pass off the trickery. I am so sorry for ruining the magic. Please don’t hurt me.
@joemcmanus52355 ай бұрын
@@devinteske This isn't how that joint is made - it's actually a joint from Japanese carpentry, which Jim Kingshott was a proponent of (hence showing both a Japanese saw and using Japanese chisels). I've seen it called, variously, a double dovetail, double dovetail tenon, rising dovetail or Sumiyoshi (I don't know much about Japanese carpentry, so can't attest to how accurate or appropriate this last term is, only that I've seen it called that). The key to it is that you can't see that the dovetail isn't a consistent thickness: the part that you can see at the front, facing the camera is the thinnest part of the dovetail. The mortise for the dovetail tenon slopes downward like a ramp towards the the cheek of the ordinary halving joint, so that the gap between the two is a wedge with the thickest part at the top/front. The walls of the dovetail mortise are continued at the same angle but go another 2-3 times as deep as the depth of the dovetail that we see at the end. The dovetail tennon then is also much thicker than it looks and a corresponding wedge. It's assembled by putting the dovetail in much further down, which then follows the ramp up, like a sliding dovetail joint, but sliding both horizontally and vertically, which is presumably why it's sometimes called a rising dovetail. This explanation isn't great and probably quite convoluted, but it's quite difficult to put into words properly. Search for any of the terms mentioned (rising dovetail etc.) on here and you'll see examples of people making them.
@dickiebrewer12325 ай бұрын
I have a new woodworking idol. I’m sure I’m not the first to say that…..
@dothanalabamawoodworker67666 ай бұрын
This is fabulous. Where did you find this guy?
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
Thanks for your question! I was shown these videos when I was in college studying joinery and cabinetmaking by my teacher during lunchtime, I fell in love with Jim and purchased all his videos and books. Recently I have been showing them to some of my own students now that I teach joinery!
@theblokevlog3526 ай бұрын
This was filmed at Deepcut in Surrey; I used to live around 300m from him
@thomasmcglynn53536 ай бұрын
Are his books and videos still available and if so where please
@theblokevlog3526 ай бұрын
@@thomasmcglynn5353 I have all of his books but don’t know if they’re still in print; suggest you try a Google search or Amazon
@dothanalabamawoodworker67666 ай бұрын
Goodness gracious, what a treasure. I wish I could have met him. Thank you.@@Dovetailtim
@baldikenobi6 ай бұрын
I wonder where that chest is now
@Dovetailtim6 ай бұрын
I would pay serious money just to see it..!
@paulp18025 ай бұрын
Did anyone catch the name of the metal dovetail jig, I thought he said Richard Kale? Anyone help.
@Dovetailtim5 ай бұрын
Richard Kell.. he still makes great stuff 30 years after this video came out, i have his angle finder and brass square..
@paulp18025 ай бұрын
@@Dovetailtim thank you very much. I’d like to buy the dovetail jig.
@Dovetailtim5 ай бұрын
Ah excellent, his website (richardkell.co.uk) has lots of idiosyncratic tools on it.. a student of mine recently bought his honing guide, i think from workshop heaven, and loves it.
@paulp18025 ай бұрын
@@Dovetailtim I’m not a carpenter but I have some oak planks from a tree in my cousins garden stacked for about 10+years. A retirement project.
@paulp18025 ай бұрын
I just realised am I talking to the man himself?
@alfonsoarbeloa471821 күн бұрын
Very nice relaxing video. Thank you so much!! Reminds me my first dovetail 35 years ago at scool, I needed much longer to get it right.
@adams4264Ай бұрын
Superb. does anyone know at 14:00 in the video who/which business he is referring to "you can buy a propitiatory one from Richard Cowell..." i cant seem to find anything on it.
@z4zuse2 ай бұрын
He sounds like the dad from @photonicinduction
@lewbarrett2 ай бұрын
I keep coming back to these Klingshott videos. He’s such a great teacher. And what a shop! Delightful and curiously relaxing. Thanks!
@didndido36382 ай бұрын
Hahaha...18:45 I wouldn't fancy cutting drawers for a while after I did fifty of them either! I have to do eight right now for my apprenticeship but after hearing this I'll stop complaining!
@ef2b3 ай бұрын
For plain, through dovetails, I wonder if Mr. K. would have achieved his dovetails straight from the saw or if he still would have pared after cutting the pins? Regarding bifocals, I just this year started using them, but I found I needed different lengths than he mentioned. It is probably a personal thing that depends upon your arm length, body proportions, and your visual accommodation. I am about to buy a dedicated, single-focus set of glasses at the close distance because when I'm doing extended periods of work that is close up, like carving, it is a strain to keep my head tilted for the bifocals. Thank you for posting this (and other) videos!
@Dovetailtim3 ай бұрын
Always welcome! Thanks for your comment
@ianwoods13843 ай бұрын
What a fine display. Thank you to this gentleman for his display and commentary.
@jorgesifuentes46263 ай бұрын
That must be a one of a kind workbench.
@Dovetailtim3 ай бұрын
Indeed! Made of bubinga. There are woodworking plans for it in one of his books
@MrToast-hj6kp3 ай бұрын
When you have watched a lot of American Carpentry stuff from workshops bigger than the floor space of your semi-detached house in the UK and machines, jigs, etc. for everything even dovetailing - it is great to watch a UK craftsman in a workshop you could dream to have and create something by hand.
@claudiopiteri86213 ай бұрын
Amazing !😮
@wing_nut3 ай бұрын
Absolutely inspiring! Thank you.
@Dovetailtim3 ай бұрын
Thank you my friend
@mandeepsinghsehmi19513 ай бұрын
That was brilliant. Thank you for sharing.
@Dovetailtim3 ай бұрын
Always welcome 🙏🏻
@Surreptitious_13 ай бұрын
Ron Swanson brought me here
@jerribee13 ай бұрын
I don't do woodwork of any kind, but it was an absolute joy to watch a craftsman with Jim's level of skill at work.
@lloydd.haugeniii26793 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed that! Love the tricks & tips.
@davidcrossley71453 ай бұрын
What an excellent video of a craftsman to watch ,so interesting and informative.I’ve thoroughly enjoyed watching this 👍👍
@AnonymousEuropeanDriver3 ай бұрын
Cabinet making lessons from Bricktop 😂
@Dovetailtim3 ай бұрын
😂😂
@miketiller84303 ай бұрын
Acrost. Love it
@TruSciencePro3 ай бұрын
Some people think our culture and society is getting better. It’s actually getting worse.
@bigears40143 ай бұрын
Did these at school I bet most don't anymore , Huon pine king Billy, mytrle, sassafrass blackwood all the best timbers of Tasmania
@JohnShields-xx1yk3 ай бұрын
Very cool, I've worked with carpentry many times in my life on jobs but I always wanted my own shop, it's enjoyable watching you work. Thank you.
@Spinozin3 ай бұрын
Its all about the dodge. What a post xxx
@AlexCBrandon3 ай бұрын
I’d watched The New Yankee Workshop growing up and rediscovered it recently. Norm Abram covers the making of entire pieces in a single half hour. What Jim has shown is how long it takes to do a single portion of these by hand. It really helps fill out the cuts made in New Yankee Workshop, as well as the fact that Norm uses automatic machinery for dovetails, which I’m sure he could make by hand as well, but the notion was to bring woodworking more to the masses. Absolutely awesome video. The measuring of how many dovetails by angling a ruler I’m sure must have been in use for generations but I’ve never seen it. Incredible!
@Carl-t3l3 ай бұрын
Thank you sir for sharing your knowledge and skill built up over a lifetime. I watched in awe throughout the video.
@charranjitsingh67423 ай бұрын
OMG I used to read his books when I did my apprenticeship in the 80’s, I end up buying all this books about infill plans a true master craftsman
@Dovetailtim3 ай бұрын
Glad you found these videos!
@charranjitsingh67423 ай бұрын
So glad you put this videos on KZbin 👍thank you
@Dovetailtim3 ай бұрын
Always welcome!
@anoshya3 ай бұрын
Pure skill and concentration..I bet he never watched an I pad in his life
@lonewolftech2 ай бұрын
Well if that was the case he’d not be on KZbin rn..
@FistralG4 ай бұрын
The most detailed and thorough demonstration of dovetail layout and cutting I’ve ever seen. I wish I could get my chisels that sharp. His are like a hot knife through butter!
@eddymack85684 ай бұрын
How did he get 3 9/16” when he started the measurement on the 1/8” mark? At 15:43
@richardbusuttil92524 ай бұрын
I FOUND THIS SO INSPIRING AND HAS GIVEN ME CONFIDENCE TO ADVANCE MY WOODWORKING TO MAKING DOVETAIL JOINTS
@MrJohnd19514 ай бұрын
Joyful presenter, and excellent teacher, a master of traditional woodworking simply priceless to watch. Thank you very much.
@tiemanmalcolm4 ай бұрын
Absolutely fabulous, what a craftsman, more !!!
@Dovetailtim4 ай бұрын
There’s a few! Enjoy!
@Олексій-у8ш4 ай бұрын
Ось чим потрібно буде займатися в такому віці. Дякую ВАМ. 😊😊😊😊( а не нападати на сусіда)
@davidcampbell28454 ай бұрын
Absolute cracker - thanks.
@Clive-z3u4 ай бұрын
Benchfocus 🤣 glasses Jim this was one of the very best dovetail demonstrations, I have seen and entertaining clear and concise ❤
@jacekglagla87974 ай бұрын
Oglądam z zapartym tchem MISTRZA stolarstwa ręcznego
@roybailey11344 ай бұрын
Thank you for your video it was very, very interesting. 👏👏👏👏👏
@fathalkhairgalleryantiques72784 ай бұрын
Thanks so much. I indeed enjoyed watching this important lesson. Allah bless you
@plakor61334 ай бұрын
Wow, you have some classics on your channel. Subscribed.
@Dovetailtim4 ай бұрын
Welcome!
@AlexDiesTrying4 ай бұрын
I don't think I have enjoyed any woodworking video as much as I enjoy watching his.
@chrisbailey6004 ай бұрын
Just rewatched this and still found food for thought ..... Doodle pip. 😀
@chrisbailey6004 ай бұрын
Toodle!!
@Dovetailtim4 ай бұрын
:D
@davejones10904 ай бұрын
Now i have to find one of those clearenced chisels that will clean the pin floor corners between the tails!😊😊 LOVED THIS!