John Heisz was trying to make something like that in the course of a few years and a dozen videos, and you nailed it on the first try. Impressive.

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you Konstantin! John is still one of my very favourite youtubers though. :)

@evarejao

7 жыл бұрын

Konstantin Mednikov: as said in the US keep it simple!

@dtwistrewind7361

7 жыл бұрын

Pask Makes magnet an a stick would have been handy for the oil retrieval,great video.

@miraithelizard2171

7 жыл бұрын

D twist Rewind that wouldn't work because he removed it's magnetic properties

@netman69

7 жыл бұрын

It would work, the piece of steel just lost it's magnetic properties cause it's heated above it's "curie point". It will resume being attracted to magnets as soon as it cools down.

I'm glad I found this channel. I haven't worked with wood in decades but this guy's ingenuity and straightforward thinking makes me consider getting back into it. Also, the lack of some over the top intro with terrible theme music makes me SUPER happy. He just gets right into the task at hand. I applaud you, sir!

I really enjoyed the video. No annoying music, no talking heads. I loved when you showed trying to retrieve the blade from the oil. I needed a laugh. Many blessing!

@PaskMakes

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Greg! :)

I have been a construction worker for 35 years. I am a jack of all trades's master of cosmetic finishes. I am a fair finish carpenter. What you are doing is art. I certainly gather fantastic ideas from watching your videos. Thanks and take care. 👍🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

@PaskMakes

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much! :)

I remember hearing someone say that the chip-out becomes much less, regardless of the wood being used, if it is soaked in oil for a day or two prior to cutting the threads.

It was until the very last moment I figured out how these things will work together. Whenever I see you upload something new, I stop from what I'm doing and start watching, you have an incredible imagination and technical skills. Please keep your good work.

i am a Toolmaker and your Idea to make a Screwdriver for Wood is a very good Work i'm excited!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! sorry about my english

Can I say, I don’t need one, and I haven’t got the skills, or tools, to make one, however I love watching you use your skills. Brilliant!

When I finally get another shop space, I'm going to make this to cut my bench vise screw. Along with a few other of your ideas.

That’s so cool. The “die” worked so much better than I thought it would have. Great job

Good to see someone who subscribes to the idea that not everything has to be perfect in order for it to function. I liked your video & your attitude.

I am from San José Costa Rica, I am a.Carpenter of educational matherial and This is a great idea for kids!!

Best "Not an apple" drawing I've seen all day. Also glad to see some Mighty Boosh merch on an already great channel.

I've learned a ton only in 7 mins. Thanks for sharing your techniques.

Its good that he guides us in the process on thought development not just "strutting your stuff".

“Hope it’s useful for somebody” Your videos are wonderful , interesting and practical . There’s so much to learn from them . Thanks and keep the good work up !

I can't tell how much I appreciate this. It's just what I was searching for!

@fakecubed

3 жыл бұрын

What your project that needs something like this?

@Fraususemil

3 жыл бұрын

@@fakecubed Restoration of a spinning wheel and other supplies for fibre processing. And build tools to clamp on a table.

I am a retired machinist. This was a fascinating video. Great work, Bro!

Ingenious. It just shows ‘Where there’s a will, there’s away’. Loved how you condensed this complex process to under 10 mins. Must have a go.

You sir represent what every single wood working enthusiast should want to strive to achieve. We simply forget about what men and women used to make with what they had on hand, instead of buying tool after tool to achieve what could be done with time, imagination, and of course, desire. Thank you for these videos

Man I absolutely loved this video , very informative and I love that you sped up the video but showed every detail , I just recently got a lathe and I’ll be trying out some projects soon

Мужик! Какой же ты классный и крутой!!! Очень нравятся все твои видео!!! Очень здорово!!!)))

I love your craftsmanship, as well as the trueness of your videos. The retrieving of the cutting tip, out of the oil, brought back childhood memories, that gave me a chuckle. One of the games that my Mom would set up for us at birthday parties, was dropping a few nickles in a jar of water, and giving us chopsticks, to try and get them out. You wouldn't that that it would be too hard to do; and everyone thought this, right up until she'd set the egg timer to three minutes, then...everything changes 😯

The Mighty Boosh shirt pushed this video from an A+ to an A++.

This is one of the most epic things I've ever seen.

That's a great build. I've added it to my tool build list on my channel. Brilliant! Thanks for sharing.

@PaskMakes

6 жыл бұрын

No worries Thomas! :)

I'm not sure which I like more, the fact that you did a superb job and it works well or the high speed footage. Well done!!

You are a real engineer. Good job. 👍

THATS AMAZING I never thought you could make that sort of things out of wood, absolutely brilliant

Perfect job man. It's good to see videos like yours at the net. Congrats. Keep up the good job. Greetings from Greece.

Table with these would be awesomeness for a workshop 👌

6 years on from first watching this video I now need to use this information. Thanks fella

😲😲😲very cool pask!!!👊👊👊every time you upload I learn something new! I greatly appreciate you sharing your knowledge 😊😊💚🍀

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

No worries mate! :)

@JedidiahShultzIrishCraftsman

7 жыл бұрын

:) cheers!

@user-np3xd4mo4w

6 жыл бұрын

Jedidiah Shultz Irish Craftsman ေကာင္ပါပ်ီ

I admire your talent. Thank you for taking the time to make and publish the video.

@PaskMakes

6 жыл бұрын

No worries Tom! :)

NAILED IT VERY WELL !!

FINALLY a Nut and Bolt that won't rust!! Nice Job Cheers!

That was just awesome. I'll definitely be trying that.

7:37 What the heck! I've seen a few of your videos, and even I didn't expect it to work that well! Good job :) your definitely one of my favourite woodworking youtubers. No messing about, no huge spiel at the start of every video, just you trying to make something for the hell of it and not even knowing how well it's even going to turn out :)

Thanks for sharing this brilliant method. Guys like you make this place a better world.

best chippy i worked with was a four bells. I like how you show the mistakes rather than editing.... thanks. really helpful bro.

That was fun to watch and also very informative. Thanks for sharing your talents with all of us!!!

I saw someone soaking the wood in oil before threading it, to eliminate chip outs. What a great toolset you built there!! Totally awesome!!

I wouldn't be able to desine and build such jigs in a million years. And you make it look so easy. Love ur show mate. Your great!

I thought I saw all your videos and instead every now and then one comes out, as always brilliant. "This is not an apple" then shows that you are not only of a unique sympathy, but also subtle and cultured. Thanks for the curiosity and skill you share. Cesidio

A short while ago I was at a tool store and saw the scaffold leveling screws and thought "these could serve another purpose." Wow, just wow - always inspired by your projects!

carpenter and machinist all in one; genius, brilliant. Thank you for sharing

Thank you for producing such a useful video. It's great to see how honest you are about the mishaps along the way, too. Really nice job. Cheers.

Excellent video. Human ingenuity is boundless.

I'm very impressed by people who got skills like you. Unfortunately I was born with 2 left hands. Keep up producing this vid's, they are great!

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Haha - sorry to hear about that Roland! Thank you! :)

@hansdegroot8549

7 жыл бұрын

Rolandnyul: You may give one left hand to me :-) I could use it since I'm left-handed. You can have my right hand.

@ZingaraJoe

6 жыл бұрын

That's a little rough on us lefties, though two of the same would be rough for most tools and projects no matter the hand.

I was repairing an old and big threaded rod earlier today and i privately thought to myself "i wonder how they make these" now this video popped up on my feed and i am convinced that google has some sort of transmitter in my head

Brilliant! One of the best woodworking - maker channels on KZread!

Just terrific! Being able to tap screws and nuts like that, you can make all kinds of very functional things for the shop, that's really great!

Beautiful work! Loved the annotations and the bit of humour too with the oil drops...

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you - glad you liked it Donald! :) It's good to hear feedback - the annotations take me hours and I do question whether it's a good use of my time.

Perfectly done. Thanks for your time and sharing the video.

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

No worries! :)

This is genius! I would have never thought of this on my own! Not that I plan on making it, but it goes to show how creative a person can get.

Amazing job. The last vid of this sort showed a thread cutting kit, which I'm not interested in paying for. You MADE the cutter. Wow! Thank you for showing us how.

Wow That was Brilliant..Thank you for sharing...shared.

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much Terry! :)

@woodworks3585

7 жыл бұрын

Your very Welcome...... :)

I don't say this very often. That is one heck of a nice piece of work. Great job and my hat is off to you.

very surprising that cutting the dowel worked that well nut is clear - the "tap" cuts in many passes with increasing depth while the single cutter for the dowel has to do the full depth in one pass amazing

Very good work. The method as important as the result.

This is super impressive and you get extra points for the Mighty Boosh tee....

Brilliant project, much more successful than my recent thread cutting video. Cheers, Jim

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you Jim - I'll try and check your video out if I get chance. :)

OMG thank you SO MUCH for showing your screw-ups. I relate to them SO much, and they make me feel SO much better about everything I do!!! 😁😁👍👍

Amazing work Pask! You have a very unique way of seeing/doing things. Thanks for the videos!

that was awesome. one of my favorite things is to make recognizable every day things that are usually metal like a nut and bolt. And make them from wood. great build brother

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much! Glad you enjoyed it. :)

@thecurrentmoment

4 жыл бұрын

Hornbeam is supposed to be hard and dense and was traditionally used for cogs, etc. There are some other woods around the world that were used in their respective locations to make cogs, hold a thread, etc because of their properties.

With those 2 gizmos you can build wooden bench vises that sell commercially for hundreds of dollars.

@johndoyle7902

4 жыл бұрын

Jimmy Buckley please

@johndoyle7902

4 жыл бұрын

Grate

Dear Neil, magnificent example of ingenuity at work. I like the fact that you produce a long tap to start the process, rather than the shop bought models which only have a few threads on them. One thing you may consider is making a bottoming tap to match the taper. That way you can start a hole that ends with the taper cutter and finish to depth with the bottom cutter. Then you can sink your thread all the way to the bottom. What is also an interesting concept is to get a starting thread that is highly suitable for things like vices - an Acme thread. I have seen some at my antiques store for $20.00 and would make an excellent set of taps - taper, intermediate and bottomer. Acme threads have a better profile and quicker movement than whatever thread was used on this demonstration. I have been playing around with making dowels and wooden threads using various approaches. I used a shop bought thread cutter kit. I soaked my wood {Victorian ash} for three days beforehand and the threads went surprisingly easily. Unfortunately, the threads were brittle and touching the tops broke them off. I then tried some ironbark which was recently milled and quite moist. I didn’t soak this in oil but it cut like butter and the threads are strong without breaking. I guess what one has to do is to experiment with a few combinations of technique to get the ideal end result. Happy turning!

Главно что просто и хорошо ! Большое Вам спасибо за идею, удачи.

No idea if it's useful, but it was bloody good fun to watch, not forgetting to mention, super interesting.

@rouge5140

5 жыл бұрын

it's really usefull, epecialy when making stools because you can make the adjustable

Was laughing my arse off watching you fish that cutter! Great video!

Brilliant - love the trial and error approach as it highlights some of the problems encountered (and how to sort them) To avoid chipout when cutting the thread, soak the dowel in oil for a week b4 cutting. Hand made tools r much more satisfying to work with than those bought off the shelf. 👍👍👍

Однозначно деревянный волшебник 💯%

Респект тебе, человек из зарубежья. 👍

I liked the "oops" sequence. The old fashioned way of doing things with passion.

Very nice, as always. Must have watched a dozen videos on this and yours is absolutely the best. Great idea to use a scaffolding bolt for the tap. Excellent video and narration. You explained everything that is important. Thanks for taking the time to produce this. Greetings from Maine.

Very good and inspiring video. Soaking the wood in oil for a week before tapping will make it much stronger.

@PaskMakes

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I do soak the dowel blanks now in boiled linseed oil. I only soak overnight but that works well! 😊

Awesome!

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you! :)

Gran trabajo m gusto mucho

This one of the best videos I have seen. Great job and thank you so much for sharing your talent with us.

great video- great use of you tube and the internet!

Isn't it amazing what you can do without power tools. This, I can attempt to do. Please make more of your lovely creations without power tools

@VestigialHead

5 жыл бұрын

+ Saj Tyk You certainly could do this job without power tools. He used plenty of power tools though. Lathe, drill press, disk sander.

@stanimir4197

3 жыл бұрын

@@VestigialHead seeing the mother of all power tools lathe, I was wondering if it'd be easier to cut the bolt thread with a single point tool.

That was super cool to watch. It's a very nice way to make wooden screws. Thanks for the video!

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

No worries! Glad you enjoyed it. :)

I love your quick and dirty approach that gets the job done. I've made a number of taps and dies myself, but much smaller ones, also quick and dirty and useable. cheers from overcast Vienna, Scott

That is absolutely awesome! I can think of some very cool uses for wood bolts and nuts..thanks!

Very Useful!!

Brilliant job mate :-) 'This is not an apple' Epic

@kimkomando4341

5 жыл бұрын

@William I found this website online that will give you a ton of woodworking plans: WoodFix.xyz Let me know what you think of it.

I could possibly use this in some panel clamps I'm going to build ...or even a vice for my bench. What a great idea!

You need to put a second cutter on the die to cut at half the thread depth to cut first that will help with the chip out . Good job making it , worked good .

I feel like I’m watching Forged in Fire. lol Thank you for sharing.

It all came together nicely. Good job!

Hi Neil, you make difficult things look so easy. Sheer brilliance

3:50 That was painfully relatable. Jokes aside, this is very clever - well done!

this is so cool

@PaskMakes

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Izzy! Glad you think so mate! :)

Brilliant,thank you for showing us how it is done. Thumbs up.

Amazing content as always. You are one of my favorite wood working channels. Cheers.

I have no idea what I watched, or why I watched it, but it was great

@PaskMakes

7 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! :)

absolutely what i was looking for, thank you. I would like to ask you, if its working only with softwood, or is it possible to use hardwood as well?

@PaskMakes

6 жыл бұрын

No worries! The threads I made here are with hardwood - although camphor laurel isn't the hardest of hardwoods. I reckon it will work better on hardwoods than softwoods, there is more chance of tear out with softwood. :)

Super minds, super masters. I appreciate it very much. Greetings from Turkey.

That's wonderful! Usually these sets cost quite a bit of money . Thanks for sharing

wow.... very intelligent...