I really don't ubderstand wgy you don't have more subs and views.... On so many other videos I see people complaining about KZreadrs spending too much time trying to be funny or whatever, and here you are just consistently providing quick and simple instructional videos and you're still under 6k subs. The youtube algorithm is a fickle mistress.

@AussieWoodshed

9 күн бұрын

Thanks, yes the KZread algorithm is definitely fickle.

Another informative and entertaining video. Thanks.

@AussieWoodshed

10 күн бұрын

Thanks, glad you enjoyed it

Knife walls >> walls of knives Just adding a comment for algorithmic goodness

@AussieWoodshed

8 күн бұрын

Thanks much appreciated

Loving the upgrades to your shed and setup dude! Your videos have been feeling higher and higher budget lately :D

@AussieWoodshed

9 күн бұрын

Thanks, thanks for the feedback

Greetings from Finland, fellow self taught (well, still studying) 'woodsmith' here. This video popped on my front page, "Well, I already I know this stuff but it never hurts to re-study and see how others do it" Instantly subbed, and here's why: You're not trying to sell anything, no affl links or whatever, you're not telling viewers that this and that has to be done with tool brand X or your project will be misery etc. I hate that :D Clear, informative video, no unnecessary BS, no annoying edits or whatnot. Before you even mentioned revered Mr. Paul Sellers, I knew that you had 'studied with him', he is a great man and a great teacher. Only one thing to add and it's not a gripe: I enjoy longer videos (usually build videos, 25-60min), maybe you could do a special episode that is longer (like said Mr. Sellers). Hope you have great Sunday, I'm gonna go get baked and go to work on my latest project! EDIT: Oh, you do have longer build videos! I just didn't notice them at first.

@AussieWoodshed

2 күн бұрын

@@kimmosaarinen2780 Thanks for the comment, i agree it never hurts to brush up on techniques and see how others do things. Sometimes I find a little tip that might help improve my own process, which is great. Yes, i do have a few longer build videos and i am planning on filming more hopefully fairly soon. Thanks again

Thanks mate. Good info.

@AussieWoodshed

9 күн бұрын

Thanks

Good video again. I agree that you should never use an end as a reference; use a square against a reference edge. If the shoulder needs to be at an angle, use a mitre square (is that how you spell it?) against a reference edge. Regarding the so-called 'knife wall', we always called it 'scoring' - scoring a line - whether it was with knife, marking gauge (there's that unspellable word again) or mortise gauge (and again). In other words, any cut or scratched marking line was called a score (or scored line). Generally speaking, the deeper you can score the line, the better - but always keep the relief (chiselling) on the waste side, just wide enough for the saw to snug into (not at an overly long and shallow angle). As you said near the end of the video (I forget the actual wording), it's all about practise. I would add that it's all about good practise. For instance, when learning to drive, it's better to learn from a good driver than a bad driver and practise what the good driver teaches. If you follow this video, you won't go wrong. Now, I need to go and learn how to spell gauge from someone who knows how to spell it correctly because I don't think I've got it right - but it looks right to me.

@AussieWoodshed

10 күн бұрын

Thanks Pete for adding your take, as always much appreciated. I think you got your spelling correct, looks right to me!