This dead blow mallet is efficient and won't damage wood surfaces

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Steve Ramsey - Woodworking for Mere Mortals

Steve Ramsey - Woodworking for Mere Mortals

Күн бұрын

Help support these videos! PATREON ►► / wwmm
Mallet Plans ► shopwwmm.com/p...
Learn how to get started woodworking and set up shop for less than $1000. Download my FREE GUIDE ► mytoollist.com
Creative Culture Podcast: Conversations with creative people► www.creativecu...
Sign up for my free monthly newsletter► notesfromsteve....
In this video, I'm making a highly efficient and durable dead blow mallet for woodworking. A mallet is an essential tool in any woodworker's arsenal, and this tutorial will guide you through creating one that minimizes rebound, enhances striking force, and protects wood surfaces. Here are some key highlights you'll learn in the video:
• Understanding the Dead Blow Mallet: Learn what makes a dead blow mallet unique, particularly its ability to minimize rebound and maximize striking force, compared to other mallets.
• Innovative Design Features: Discover the design secrets that give this mallet its exceptional qualities, including the use of lead weights and the technique for creating a super strong mortise and tenon joint.
• Detailed Construction Process: Follow the step-by-step guide on drilling, shaping, and assembling the mallet, ensuring precision and durability in your build.
This video is not just a tutorial; it's an invitation to refine your woodworking skills and add an invaluable tool to your workshop. Don't forget to check out the plans available at shopwwmm.com for more details. Thank you for watching, and enjoy your woodworking journey!
PATREON ►► / wwmm
TOOLS I USE► amzn.to/2F3hxQc
FACEBOOK► / woodworkingformeremortals
INSTAGRAM► / steveramsey_wwmm
MAILING ADDRESS:
WWMM
448 Ignacio Blvd. # 237
Novato CA 94949
----------------
Woodworking for Mere Mortals® is a registered trademark of ZRAM Media, LLC.
#woodworking

Пікірлер: 336
@cleanmyspace
@cleanmyspace 7 ай бұрын
Every woodworking beginner should start with Steve 🙌
@drewlawson1858
@drewlawson1858 7 ай бұрын
I tend to agree. I started with Roy and Norm. Half the time I feel like I'm betraying my ancestors. The other half I REALLY want to get 3-phase power in my garage.
@c.a.g.1977
@c.a.g.1977 7 ай бұрын
I started a few years ago, with watching Paul Sellers. So my first project was his "plywood work bench". It came out awesome and is still serving me well. Steve's projects came next I guess, made his workshop chair, it came out so nice my wife wanted it in the living room 😄
@leopoldomayoral6648
@leopoldomayoral6648 7 ай бұрын
I agree with your vision.
@acrazydurian
@acrazydurian 7 ай бұрын
This channel is the sole reason i got into woodworking. Although im a hand tool only woodworker out of fear of the power tools, but Steve is the one showed me anyone can start woodworking. i have watched the likes of Paul Sellers, Wood by Wright, Rob Cosman, and the English woodwoker before Steve's videos, they all feel like accomplished craft masters while Steve convinced me i can start wood working in a corner of my garage or even on my drive way. (Please dont take this as an insult Steve. I guess its the presentation between your channel and their channels. They all have a millions planes and saws in the background, while you just have like 10 clamps and some sand paper. Come on dude, you need more clamps, even i have more clamps than you). Steve's videos feels achievable without years of mussel memory. I can easily see how i can substitute power tools in the video with scaredy cat friendly hand tools.
@ryanhuff585
@ryanhuff585 7 ай бұрын
100%. This was the first channel I started watching and pretty soon I started thinking, “I think I could do that.” I started with the tool list that Steve recommended and I’ve been at this now for four years and it’s been about of fun.
@bpatriquin123
@bpatriquin123 7 ай бұрын
This is my favorite woodworking channel on KZbin without a question! Like, your lockdown woodworking videos were literally my favorite part of the day while the world was losing their minds because of COVID. Thanks for all that you do Steve!
@johitabastos
@johitabastos 7 ай бұрын
This is so true! That was also part of our fun during those crazy days. Somehow, Steve has created a community around this channel
@misterscottintheway
@misterscottintheway 7 ай бұрын
I have noticed and appreciated your pivot back to project videos. May your personal job satisfaction ever increase. You're a gem, Steve.
@peteporpora1630
@peteporpora1630 7 ай бұрын
I found it humorous that with 2 dead blow mallets on the bench, in a video about making them, you picked up a claw hammer to drive the wedges.
@WatchesOnWood
@WatchesOnWood 7 ай бұрын
14:03 i used to watch every video of yours "back in the day" but then all of a sudden your videos dropped off my feed and naturally i thought you were taking a break. This is the first video that has popped up in ages and I'm glad I watched. Great video and project.
@acrazydurian
@acrazydurian 7 ай бұрын
youtube started doing this weird thing that makes subscription more and more useless. i miss the old youtube where all the videos from my subscription list show up on the home page, then and only then is the recommended list.
@kid6156
@kid6156 7 ай бұрын
You rule Steve! We need more men like you who just stick to teaching and motivating us and not motivating KZbin. Really, you’re great and so was your weekend class. Please never stop your cause!
@aaronolson9501
@aaronolson9501 7 ай бұрын
Call MicroJig and bring back the old intro! Thanks for your honesty and tips over the years. You were the first woodworking channel I watched and I appreciate all you have taught me!
@acrazydurian
@acrazydurian 7 ай бұрын
haha, i remember those microjig intos!
@valeriezendiver263
@valeriezendiver263 7 ай бұрын
Gotta love a man who stands by his principles. Thanks Steve, both for the quality of your projects & videos, and your integrity.
@woodworkingandepoxy643
@woodworkingandepoxy643 7 ай бұрын
I've watched you for a long time now and I knew there was something different about your videos that I couldn't figure out. You don't do ads!
@garyfontanini9646
@garyfontanini9646 7 ай бұрын
My first and still favourite woodworking channel. I find you so personable and enjoyable to watch. I really enjoy the irreverent chat, humour and love you have for what you do and life in general. Keep doing what you enjoy doing and we will keep watching and enjoying.
@JeffreyMoon1974
@JeffreyMoon1974 7 ай бұрын
This will definitely be on my "to do list" for the workshop. I am badly in need of one. Thank you for the simple, straightforward instruction, Steve!
@fastcode1772
@fastcode1772 7 ай бұрын
I too am badly in need of a workshop. Sigh...
@tompoole7480
@tompoole7480 7 ай бұрын
Good for you Steve...and good for us. Please keep it up. Love to watch you building anything.
@AlbertTao
@AlbertTao 7 ай бұрын
Nice to revisit this project, I made a copy from a previous video and have been using it happily for several years now.
@pmdinaz
@pmdinaz 7 ай бұрын
Pretty sure you have something in your arsenal for everyone and anyone to learn something about woodworking, even just life lessons. I try to watch every video you produce. Thank you.
@maniljoseph
@maniljoseph 7 ай бұрын
I started my wood working hobby by watching Steve… ! Even though I have bought many tools and completed projects for my home in last 3 years, I still come back to watch Steve for basics which I don’t get in any other videos. Thanks Steve !!!
@TerryKirk
@TerryKirk 4 ай бұрын
Keep ignoring the algorithm and I'll keep watching!
@acrazydurian
@acrazydurian 7 ай бұрын
I have been a wood working hobbyist for a few years now. All thanks to your video about a long handle step stool. Although im a hand tool woodworker out of fear and my need to keep the noise down, i still watch your videos all the time. You feel like an uncle that would help me build something, and people like Paul Sellers and Rob Cosman feels more like a crafts man i would visit to admire their work. Mad respect on not doing ads, but just so you know, nobody was offended by all those microjig intros. and even less people would be mad at you for taking money from them. Either way, keep up the good work!
@turdferguson8412
@turdferguson8412 7 ай бұрын
I feel like we’ve seen Steve’s channel evolve a lot over the years and it’s kind of reached a “final form”, which is absolutely my favorite.
@ashokmoghe8035
@ashokmoghe8035 7 ай бұрын
Steve you are a pioneer in how-to videos and the best ! Have learnt a lot from watching your videos. Thanks.
@brostir64
@brostir64 7 ай бұрын
I love that you are doing more project videos. It's what got me started doing woodworking. Thanks for all you do
@bassdojo
@bassdojo 7 ай бұрын
I've been an avid observer of your work for more than a decade. I deeply appreciate your steadfast commitment to authenticity. Unlike many, you haven't succumbed to fleeting trends or invested in prohibitively expensive equipment. As a weekend woodworker, I find your approach relatable and inspiring. Thank you for staying true to the craft and your intial goal!
@aravenstale824
@aravenstale824 7 ай бұрын
Always look forward to NEW video's and enjoy going back to older one's .
@Not_TVs_Frank
@Not_TVs_Frank 7 ай бұрын
Thank you, Steve. You keep making them and I'll keep watching them.
@cameronhershiser9624
@cameronhershiser9624 7 ай бұрын
I generally do not engage in comments sections, but I came to say that I believe Steve to be one of the most genuine people here on youtube. I have bought his courses in the past and now subscribe to his patreon because I want him to continue teaching and making things for all who care to learn. I have come to despise how the algorithm bends creators to its will and admire Steve for opting out of that (as much as that is possible).
@94233psu399154112333
@94233psu399154112333 7 ай бұрын
3 years ago a had two cars in my garage. Now instead of cars I have a table saw, and miter saw, a Basic mobile workbench, a shelving unit with a ton of battery operated tools, a band saw, a drill press, among others. I have made so much of Steve’s stuff. And so have my sons. We all are now woodworkers and have this hobby together. Steve is a good guy and an excellent teacher. I encourage everyone who is wanting to start to build to start with Steve. And I am very glad that Steve is back to his roots. I’m now a proud Patreon supporter.
@dianes2300
@dianes2300 7 ай бұрын
Wait... you had two cars in your garage?? 😋 I would have to move the table saw, miter saw, etc to squeeze one in mine 😂
@maitajack
@maitajack 6 ай бұрын
Like your philosophy about simple basic woodworking. Some other woodworkers are imposible to follow because of their collection of very expansive power tools and gigantic woodshop. Many thanks.😊😊
@toysoldier46552
@toysoldier46552 7 ай бұрын
I made a Thor mallet, works well, just make sure you use a heavy wood for the head so it is a proper dead blow. Also works well for chopping out a mortise, I have however switched to a hammer with changeable soft heads for chopping mortise and tennon joints. Lighter = longer time being able to hold said hammer for chopping and don't damage your chisel handles.
@laumuseka
@laumuseka 7 ай бұрын
I love how you point out and emphasize when the fancy tools aren’t necessary. I have power tools but from a beginners perspective, that is incredibly helpful. You make this art attainable to those who are brand new and maybe intimidated by not having all the fancy stuff. Even with my tools I still benefit because maybe I don’t have the easier tool still that you demonstrate with. You are an excellent teacher.
@Bender1138
@Bender1138 7 ай бұрын
I have made a couple of these mallets based on Steve's old video. Here's a tip: instead of buying lead weights, fill the mallet head with pennies! Much cheaper, and just as heavy.
@Not_TVs_Frank
@Not_TVs_Frank 7 ай бұрын
🤯 ...Thank you for this suggestion. Closing Amazon window now!
@thecallankids4718
@thecallankids4718 4 ай бұрын
Well *technically* not as heavy, but that's a great tip! Way cheaper, especially considering I don't ever spend pennies lol
@karl_alan
@karl_alan 7 ай бұрын
So excited you went back to your roots. I fell in love with the channel about a decade ago & the only time i've not wanted to watch was when you were analytics focused & became more about the social media aspect than the actual woodworking. Glad to have you back Steve.
@Kelvallontan
@Kelvallontan 7 ай бұрын
Dear Steve, the deadblow mallet was one of my very first project after watching one of your videos on youtube in 2010 or 2011. I still have it, use it sometimes and should definitely get back to it and tweak it as the handle I made was too bulky. Thanks for fueling up so many projects over the years and keeping up a no nonsense woodworking channel.
@SteveRamsey
@SteveRamsey 7 ай бұрын
Thanks David, always nice to see you first! 😊
@David.M.
@David.M. 7 ай бұрын
I am always eager!
@0ddSavant
@0ddSavant 7 ай бұрын
I’ve been watching you about 10 years now. Glad you’re able to find space to do the things that inspire you. You’re a completely different animal when it’s you driving, versus you being driven. Cheers!
@HenkjanDeKaasboer
@HenkjanDeKaasboer 7 ай бұрын
With regards to your words about KZbin, algoritms and your personal choices; I gravitate towards high authenticity channels (like yours for example) when I'm looking for inspiration, advice, knowledge or smart builds. Authenticity is something that goes hand in hand with building stuff in my experience. The content creators who focus primarily on a video being flashy, clickbait and/or downplaying skill requirement are something I used to consume, but steer clear of mainly nowadays. I watched this with the intention to do woodworking, but being in a passive state and not actually building anything. There's different video consumers, is what I'm trying to say. We have the consumer who is looking to be entertained, and the consumer looking for information or ideas. Now that I'm actively building and whatnot, high authenticity channels like yours are a godsend. So much inspiration and shared knowledge, contained in bitesized vids. Thanks for what you do Steve. I respect the struggle and victory over Sellout Steve
@shanemyers3898
@shanemyers3898 7 ай бұрын
Thank you for all the straightforward, practical, clearly explained, lessons. Just joined Patreon for the sole purpose of supporting you and this content, and to let you know it is very much appreciated. And I bought a Grr-ripper because of you too- love it!
@a9ball1
@a9ball1 7 ай бұрын
One thing I find unusual and impressive is the length you go to in your descriptions. I don't think I've seen anyone do that much detail in the descriptions. My number one favorite channel!
@nicholastarantino5567
@nicholastarantino5567 6 ай бұрын
I love your channel. It’s about time someone is doing what your doing without adds. Every channel I watch is doing more adds and tool reviews now then actually building something kudos to you
@ahhh-bear
@ahhh-bear 6 ай бұрын
I love your shop. The sander band saw table is cool and I love all the jigs you've made to jeep yourself safe.
@SayruhKane
@SayruhKane 7 ай бұрын
Thank you Steve! I found your table saw safety video when I bought my first table saw a few years back. Your channel has been a wealth of information for me and I appreciate all that you do for the budding maker community.
@harperparks9056
@harperparks9056 7 ай бұрын
What this man said about current KZbin practices. So true. He's a treasure. Great content and all for the right reason.
@bhazen406
@bhazen406 6 ай бұрын
It's kinda funny this Chanel is where I started probably 15 years ago. My first project was a bed frame you made I have since grown to hand tools dovetails mortise and tenon and im starting up a specialty sawmill business. I may have outgrown this Chanel but it's still fun to look back im pretty sure one of the first videos I watched here was makeing a mallet just like this
@SteveRamsey
@SteveRamsey 6 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching for so long! It's been a crazy ride! 😂
@bonnevillegarage
@bonnevillegarage 7 ай бұрын
Thank you, I love the little projects, I have gotten to do a few of these projects with my automotive students, as we learn many new skills and trades. Thank you.
@lmcsquaredgreendale3223
@lmcsquaredgreendale3223 6 ай бұрын
I just discovered you. I love wood with a heavy grain like walnut and especially woods that don't need to be stained. I inherited my bedroom set from my late Grandmother at about 8 years of age and it was made out of the real mahogany and when on a time out, which were frequent, I would study the grain of the mahogany. So many people don't like walnut but it's beautiful to my eyes. That is not what I wanted to tell you. I love your channel and your philosophy. I'm also going to make your hammer. It is about KZbin and I am trying to find a way to find out what they are hoping to achieve. Channels like yours have ebbs and flows depending on a lot of factors. Not everyone has a heated wood shop or they have to save to get the wood they want to use to make a particular project that they saw on your channel and saved it. Other channels totally unrelated to "how to" are being told they have less followers or are losing followers which isn't true and they have to work harder to increase their numbers. It is ridicules. I follow the war in Ukraine because it is important to me and there are two presenters who I have chosen for their integrity and both have been told to get their membership numbers up and more views. They have about 500K or more but it is a limited audience and they average over the space of a week about 150K views per episode because they post daily. Like you each episode is carefully crafted and they both make sure that what they present is accurate. They, like you, have not been given a reason. This new decision by Google has to be driven by money, I don't get it at all. Every single channel has been told to get their views up or they will be shut down and not one individual can get an answer from Google as to why.
@greeneyedutchman
@greeneyedutchman 7 ай бұрын
Thanks Steve! Having no IRL mentors, I became a woodworker through your videos 4 years ago! Thank you for your incredible content!
@Chemino
@Chemino 7 ай бұрын
Hey Steve I am really happy to see all the projects you are doing ! I've followed you for years but took a 3 years brake and now I am back and you do a lot of projects and I enjoy it ! Also I just got a little garage so now I can set my shop I am so happy about that !
@gregmccormack5709
@gregmccormack5709 5 ай бұрын
This is great I can't believe how much difference in rebound there seems to be. Definately building one❤👍
@johitabastos
@johitabastos 7 ай бұрын
Thanks Steve for staying so loyal to the purpose of your channel and keep that cool attitude all the time 😊
@bobritavr860
@bobritavr860 7 ай бұрын
Thank You Steve. I have never heard of a mallet like this. I LOVE that you teach me normal, everyday techniques that I can actually use. Keep up the AWESOME videos please.
@AnimatorsatWork
@AnimatorsatWork 7 ай бұрын
Been watching you forever Steve and I’m so happy you’ve been sticking to the beginner level stuff and staying true to yourself. Every new woodworker needs a good jumping off point and you’re really the best at it. Really happy you’ve been updating new projects too!
@ramachandran8666
@ramachandran8666 7 ай бұрын
Great project for any woodworker. I have not seen this simple yet elegant design for a dead-blow mallet. This one is on my must-do list
@mikec2810
@mikec2810 7 ай бұрын
Thank you Steve for always keeping it as simple as possible! You truly are the beginners woodworking instructor! Keep creating and we'll keep watching!
@EveningWoodworker
@EveningWoodworker 7 ай бұрын
Hey I think I was there at that conversation at that conference! Well stated Steve... don't lose sight of why we all started doing this.
@DIYGene
@DIYGene 7 ай бұрын
I love how you are approaching your videos. Great job.
@mrsdjwildcat
@mrsdjwildcat 6 ай бұрын
I’ve watched both types of videos that you produce Steve. I like the videos that you’re producing now. I’m building the storage cart shown in the background while you were talking about video formats and algorithms. I liked your other videos too, but the new format is much more informative.
@gbryant261
@gbryant261 7 ай бұрын
Have been watching and learning from you and your KZbin channel for about a decade. I happily became a Patreon of your channel as I wish to continue watching you for whatever time I have left in the shop. Thank you for all I've learned.
@stitrock8595
@stitrock8595 7 ай бұрын
I have made these mallets 3 times, all because of STEVE. Thanks Steve
@peterquailman2460
@peterquailman2460 7 ай бұрын
Honest to goodness. Very simple. Ironically, however, the KZbin algorithm brought me to this channel during the pandemic. Come to think of it, it WAS this exact channel that got me more interested in woodworking. Steve has a certain way of teaching and entertaining at the same time. Very effective. Keep it up!
@smoakngun
@smoakngun 7 ай бұрын
I have followed your channel for years and have appreciated the fact you share your plans for free. I have used your plans to make a good many projects. The skill videos have been useful as well. Like the how to use pocket hole screws and how to use dado blades. Thank you for your efforts and I will continue to enjoy your work.
@terekschultz1230
@terekschultz1230 7 ай бұрын
This may sound weird, and everyone may disagree or point out why I'm wrong. Years ago, when I first started woodworking, I built a mallet much like this one. I think it is a great beginner project, and Steve has done a wonderful job presenting it. I ended up not liking how the mallet still seemed to cause too much damage when using it on other projects. I decided to build one out of scrap 2x4s. I purposely wanted something as cheap and soft as possible. I have been quite happy with how it has worked out for me. Yes, it's cheap and simple, but I don't seem to have as much damage, and when the mallet gets messed up, I just build a new one. Now I have never built one with leather faces, that is a great idea. This probably fixes my problem. I also don't use that mallet with chisel work, but with "massaging" stuff together, it's great. Has anyone else done this? 16:45
@opinilla1248
@opinilla1248 7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for so many years of honest easy going woodworking content. You have literally inspired so many people worldwide (in my case Germany) and gave us a hobby like no other
@MrAnimal1971
@MrAnimal1971 5 ай бұрын
Wow, its been 15 years already and were still here. Love it!
@cavokcharly
@cavokcharly 7 ай бұрын
Dear Steve, fully support what you are saying - most hobby woodworkers will not invest in big machines shown on other channels more and more. Looking forward to your next interesting videos 👍👍 Best greetings from Germany
@DIYwithDennis
@DIYwithDennis 7 ай бұрын
very informative video! Love the comments about the focus of your channel!
@LyleAshbaugh
@LyleAshbaugh 7 ай бұрын
Thank goodness! I like the old videos because I can relate to them. I look forward to the new projects
@cmoorhead1
@cmoorhead1 7 ай бұрын
Thanks Steve this is one of the reasons we love ya and while we’re still watching after all these years!
@Chobkar
@Chobkar 4 ай бұрын
Hi Steve. Nabeel here from Pakistan. I am big fan of your teaching skills ❤. I have interest in wood working and you are my virtual mentor in this interest. Whenever I work on wood one of your sentence always comes to my mind "there is nothing like perfect in wood working".
@BrianThorstad
@BrianThorstad 7 ай бұрын
This IS the channel that got me into woodworking. I have been a Patrean supporter since 2019!
@2wheelzdown180
@2wheelzdown180 7 ай бұрын
I love this channel ! I always find myself coming back here for simplicity and directness of your channel. I find myself exhausted trying to watch all these people doing AI builds . When all I want is stuff that I can realistically build in my own garage 👍
@rickreed123
@rickreed123 7 ай бұрын
You are the reason we watch your videos. You always entertain and educate with practical content, plus your videos have great production quality. Thanks for all the great videos over the years.
@PhilJM
@PhilJM 7 ай бұрын
Your original video making that mallet is the first video I ever saw of yours! All those years ago🥲 Subscribed and been watching ever since.
@Colorado-Tinkering
@Colorado-Tinkering 7 ай бұрын
Fantastic talk about a maker’s perspective. VERY refreshing.
@alanletterman
@alanletterman 7 ай бұрын
This is a great simple project. I will be making one for myself soon
@dslwoodworks
@dslwoodworks 7 ай бұрын
so happy to see a new one of these! i still have my old mallet i made from one of your old videos haha. also your integrity and devotion to beginner woodworkers is what makes you stand out from everyone else steve. You really are a step above!
@dbbarret
@dbbarret 7 ай бұрын
Thanks Steve. I need to make one of these soon. The leather is a nice touch!
@jinzo8598
@jinzo8598 7 ай бұрын
By far my favorite woodworking channel. Keep being you, Steve. love that.
@dannybradley9346
@dannybradley9346 7 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed the mallet tutorial and hearing your final comments.
@Mr.Riojas
@Mr.Riojas 5 ай бұрын
Always enjoy your videos Mr. Ramsey. Thank you for keeping it up.
@GiGaSzS
@GiGaSzS 7 ай бұрын
Staying true to yourself is the best thing you can do for yourself and us. Thank you!
@philliphinkle2812
@philliphinkle2812 7 ай бұрын
Ive been a subscriber of yours for many years. You're still one of the best in the woodworking space.. Keep doing what you do.
@wannabefunnyman
@wannabefunnyman 7 ай бұрын
All of my favorite KZbinrs are as much personality as anything. I watch their videos because I want to see them as much as I’m interested in the subject matter.
@stevenrayhoward
@stevenrayhoward 4 ай бұрын
Welcome baack to "Roots" baby! 🤗 Kinda like that favorite T-Shirt the Mrs always trys to throw away... it's just downright so comfy! 🤣
@somethingsomething8931
@somethingsomething8931 7 ай бұрын
Been watching you forever, you were the one who most inspired me to say "I can do that" and start woodworking. Several projects later, I still enjoy watching your videos and I really appreciate your commitment to your viewers. No nonsense, no BS, just showing techniques that can improve my abilities......Kinda miss the Micro Jig intros though :P
@jalmolky
@jalmolky 6 ай бұрын
Love watching your projects and commend your resolve to avoid sponsors. Hope you get a lot of patreons!
@jijibijko
@jijibijko 7 ай бұрын
Even though, sometimes I want to see some more advanced videos from you, I appreciate your dedication to your roots and not going the direction that most other woodworking channels went. And I have to say I am thrilled that you went back to making project videos. One suggestion for a future one - maybe its time to get rid of the janky stand of your table saw and make an improved version of the table saw stand. I for one, would love to see that. Keep up the good work Steve!
@rickculpepper709
@rickculpepper709 7 ай бұрын
Yes I would love to support this channel
@KevinSmith-hj6fm
@KevinSmith-hj6fm 7 ай бұрын
One of the best makers on KZbin. Excellent build.
@wizel10
@wizel10 7 ай бұрын
love you honest comments. worth to listen the last 5 minutes (and for sure all the full video)
@chadmcalvert
@chadmcalvert 7 ай бұрын
The first mallet I made is starting to wear out, so I’ve been mulling over making a new one - maybe this video is a sign. Think I’ll try adding the leather this time. Thanks for everything you do, Steve!
@jasonfriesen8342
@jasonfriesen8342 7 ай бұрын
Great mission you have, Steve!
@gigaphonicon
@gigaphonicon 7 ай бұрын
6 years... wow I've been watching you longer than that then. I'm not going to lie I liked the micro jig gripper ads lol. Still love the channel and glad to see you're doing great even without ads.
@MarroktheWarrior
@MarroktheWarrior 7 ай бұрын
I havent made this project, but have always meant to. I HAVE used the techniques to make a weighted holder for my computers speaker system! Thanks for all of your great content Steve!
@LMCFootball
@LMCFootball 7 ай бұрын
Steve I love your channel. Your channel really made me get into woodworking and now it's something I will do forever. I also love your honesty and passion for the craft. I'll always be watching. Thanks
@DougPalumbo
@DougPalumbo 7 ай бұрын
For entertainment (even the Halloween videos) and education, WWMM truly is the best on KZbin! All the best and continued success Steve!
@jimrosson6702
@jimrosson6702 7 ай бұрын
Great video always enjoy watching your videos and agree it’s great to watch a video of someone just building something
@saminarafique3722
@saminarafique3722 7 ай бұрын
Very good woodworker and even better a teacher. I always relate to whatever tips are shared in these videos.
@mikem264
@mikem264 7 ай бұрын
Like your channel and your philosophy. Would be nice if everyone thought as you do. FYI I used BB’s in my mallet. Less expensive.
@jwbnscacpt
@jwbnscacpt 7 ай бұрын
I’ve been wanting to know how to make a dead blow hammer for a while, and this was a perfect demonstration. I think I’ll make one soon. Thanks
@dennishall9260
@dennishall9260 7 ай бұрын
I for one am glad to see you back in the shop!
@paceves4403
@paceves4403 7 ай бұрын
Steve, so happy to hear about your channel's plans for the future! I've been so disappointed by several of the YT channels I'd been watching that have become so commercial and lacking useful projects. Hurrah for you! Loved your courses and looking forward to more great project content!
@BobbyHill2973
@BobbyHill2973 7 ай бұрын
Great decision! Your simple and practical approach has been a primary reason I continue to keep you on my feed.🎉
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