Acoustic guitar music is an essential part of woodworking videos

@aidanlevy2841

5 жыл бұрын

I was going to drop you a like but you have 69 of them already :)

@JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT

4 жыл бұрын

@@aidanlevy2841 110, by now :-)

@aidanlevy2841

4 жыл бұрын

@@JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT i was able to take it to 111 with a clear conscience

@JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT

4 жыл бұрын

@@aidanlevy2841 ROFL!

@johnsmith-sp6yl

4 жыл бұрын

and gratuitous use of powertools and industrial noises is necessary for any and every guitar video

I have to say, that is the best use of a height gage I have ever seen.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Dale! The Mitutoyo 570-248 is too expensive for me, so I'm stuck building step stools.

This build showed a great stool sample! Even though it's your #2 stool video, you showed some great movement and not just the same old crap!

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

It all starts with a healthy (fibre rich) breakfast.

@tommfuller

7 жыл бұрын

+This Old Tony just following through!

@KnolltopFarms

7 жыл бұрын

+Tom Fuller "+This Old Tony just following through!" So, is that mean this is like going back to the "workshop" so you can take a second swipe at cleaning this up? LOL! Don't pretend y'all have never done the "safety check" :P

@seanharkins1054

6 жыл бұрын

How many innuendos can you fit in one reply? Well done sir, we'll done

@i9114

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Tony, I’ll make sure my legs are in line with the top of my stool next time.

I love the typical "wood worker's acoustic guitar" music. Goes hand-in-hand with woodworking. As soon as I heard it, I began laughing. Another good one.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Brad!

@staxter6

5 жыл бұрын

Couldn't have said it better myself, and believe me I wanted too..

@jrstreit418

5 жыл бұрын

I really appreciated that the router whine was in tune with the guitar.

@terryisaac8195

4 жыл бұрын

Destructo and (his big sister) Destructa certainly are blessed to have such a fine father! 😀

"When it comes to woodworking I tend to fall into a more traditional camp" *CNC machines part*

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

I was powering the CNC router with one of those bamboo bicycle generators.

@michaelgimbel4418

7 жыл бұрын

I have some of those powering my CNC too! What a coincidence...

I could tell by the color of the sparks coming off the surface grinder that it was in fact Iron wood.. :-)

@ronpeck3226

7 жыл бұрын

I think it was a species of Teak, as Teak grows it pulls sand up into the tree ;-)

@bstanga

7 жыл бұрын

You are right about the sand in Teak, but I was just making a metal working joke. :-)

@ronpeck3226

7 жыл бұрын

Me too, thought that might be where the sparks were coming from ;-)

@geoffflato6065

7 жыл бұрын

in shaping knives handles, I've had basically every species of wood obtainable on a grinder, none sparked yet. What I'm more interested in is where he found magnetic wood to stick to the chuck of the surface grinder!

@chriskaprys

5 жыл бұрын

@@geoffflato6065 Only you can prevent ferrous fires.

Now I know what to do with that aluminum tree in the backyard.

@EvenTheDogAgrees

6 жыл бұрын

Aluminium, ya bloody yank! ;)

@MrUbiquitousTech

6 жыл бұрын

Ali-luma-noom?

@step4560

6 жыл бұрын

No, y'all got it wrong, its actually Alunium. That's what they call it in the South... LOL

@tinoj9661

5 жыл бұрын

won't hold on your magchuck on the grinder. iron wood is the way to go.

@kreshokresimir7139

3 жыл бұрын

@@tinoj9661 iron bark honey tastes great

This is the most underrated channel on KZread, I look forward to every video you put out.

passion of a woodworker and precision of a metalworker.... what a dude

Love your videos. Craftsmanship, special effects, editing and dry humour are first rate! My Dad, a pattern maker, laughed at me when I used a micrometer and a dial indicator to make my kitchen cabinet, door frames.

@sarchlalaith8836

10 ай бұрын

Bet they turned out good though

Cool project Tony, and nice to see your take on woodworking. 👍🏻

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Adam... sometimes.. wood happens. :)

I am a patternmaker and I live and learned my profession in Germany. By being a patternmaker, I know something about working with both, wood and metal. And you sir are way beyond my abilities, in both materials. I have seen some of your videos by now, and all the things that you make are of a subtle kind of beauty, that can only come from simplicity, necessity and perfection. Thank you for sharing your kung fu.

I literally dying over here - dude, the surface grinder part is splitting my sides, LOLOLOL (all with the back drop of the acoustic guitar) hilarious...

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Wait I don't get it.. how do you flatten and finish your work pieces?? ;)

@BasementShopGuy

7 жыл бұрын

+This Old Tony that's easy. First you stone it to remove burs from shell milling, the you wet sand it, followed by lapping on a water stone. Silly... Everyone knows that.

I joined the local Menz Shed for its metal shop, but three years later I am loving working with wood. I wouldn't exactly call it quiet though. The thicknesser screams as it planes a plank, and even the table router has you running for your ear protection. It has been nice to be on a learning curve again, and for than a bit frustrating at times. A spring pass can be way more significant with wood, but the worst aspect - apart from not being able to consistently work to better than one or two tenths of a millimetre - is that two weeks after you finish the project some of it has shrunk while the bit next to it has expanded and twisted, and that tenth of a millimetre you were quietly pleased with has turned into a 3mm gap! It's still a lot of fun though, and as with the engineering channels, there is no shortage of good wood working advice to be found on KZread.

Generally, you don't have to stain stools. They're usually quite happy to stain whatever they come in contact with, with very little rubbing.

@ApprenticeGM

3 жыл бұрын

Clever & funny haha! Deserves more than a thumbs up lol :)

@thedevilinthecircuit1414

2 жыл бұрын

Billy Rubin approves!

Question: At 7:13 did you have to do anything in post to get the router sound to be *exactly* in tune with the music? That was so satisfying

@Garbaz

6 жыл бұрын

Obligatory "You here?" comment :)

@TheRelicARTS

5 жыл бұрын

My first thought was "you here?" as well. but actually, as we still don't know, did he??

@enocon22

5 жыл бұрын

We need answers!

@K1lostream

5 жыл бұрын

Happy birth-dayyyy dear question! Happy birthday to you!

@MR5er1

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah I got chills lol

ah yes, the surface grinder. Truly a must-have tool for any woodworker.

Even with the simplest projects you really put in the effort to do a proper job, and all with a healthy helping of hilarity! Thank you so much man, you probably don't know just how much these videos help me. It is good to smile more often...Aloha, Chuck

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Makes me happy to hear that Chuck, thanks for putting in the time to watch!

This just shows that you're a true craftsman, no matter what the medium - be it metal, wood, or video. The shout out to Norm Abrams and Roy Underhill was really cool because I grew up watching both of them, but there's more to it. Your combination of skill and respect for others is something we should all appreciate.

They don not build tree houses from aircraft grade aluminium because they would fly away.

@Horusaem

4 жыл бұрын

Just weld a door to a cocpit part ;p Imagination is still the best "fun" render

Really enjoyed the woody non-threatening music. 👍

Tony I loved the Woodwrights Shoppe growing up...right before his show on the local.PBS channel was my favorite TV chef of all time, Justin Wilson...Cajun cook and humorist... SO many great memories man...

I need that wood-magnet you used on the Grinder!! LOL Well done. I would say you made everything right. Seems you are an undercover-woodworker.

TONY....This was so refreshing to watch you do. I'm a 4th gen woodworker. With about 40 years experience. Building furniture has always been in my blood..But I've always had friends with metal working machine shops. And have had pretty good mentors to teach me the basics there. I've watched most of your videos, and have loved learning something from each. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skills.. And nice job on the jointery on the stool..It should last for several generations to enjoy..

What a beautiful piece of work, and the stool looks great as well.

playing with dead tree carcass..... sick.... you could a made a step stool out of aluminum.

@antalz

6 жыл бұрын

That'll weeblewobble all over the shop, better use some steel.

@kain0m

5 жыл бұрын

That disgusting Carbohydrate foam...

@duminicad

5 жыл бұрын

Oddly enough, that stool can withstand over one metric ton of down pressure

@astranger448

4 жыл бұрын

Those dead tree carcasses are insulators, they will keep your backside warm. That aluminium is a conductor, they use it for heat sinks. You sit down on it and you will get cold, very cold!

@leslieaustin151

4 жыл бұрын

He will, in three years time.... Les in UK

I always get a good chuckle out of your videos.

Your videos seem somehow more meaningful than others I watch. I think its the love for your kids and for what you build for em shinging through. Thanks mate, keep it up

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Tim!

"You don't see many kids building birdhouses from aircraft grade aluminum, whiwh is a shame" indeed ! Lovely stool, I like seeing hand-made woodworking projects.

Nice work Tony. The sparking wood is cool....

@Fogyt121

6 жыл бұрын

Real ironwood throws a spark like HSS.

@peterjensen6844

5 жыл бұрын

You mean hot...

Can't get enough of these videos, wood or metal love them all.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

THanks!

great stuff all around!!! well done channel!

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

thanks, I appreciate that. I'd wager a guy like you doesn't just drop that many exclamation points every day. ;)

@jimmydiresta

7 жыл бұрын

+This Old Tony hahah !! Xo

I love your videos! I always learn something and have a good laugh. Thanks

@tecnobs3d

7 жыл бұрын

Yes I agree, thanks for sharing Tony Cheers from Sweden Bengt

Great video. Great little step stool. Great humor. Great attitude about tools & wood.

Yet another wonderful video. Thank you Tony.

Love this video series. First video was hilarious. I loved that DIY router you did. It would be really cool to see you make like a Stanley jack plane or a chisel out of some real tool steel or cast iron. Your videos are always great, thanks for making them!

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching, Nathan!

I wish I could upvote this twice. Very nicely done, both on the build and on the video production.

tony , ive been a carpenter for 24 years now and love your vids cant wait to add a mill and steel lathe to my collection of tools .

Awesome as usual. Your video's are always good as well as entertaining. Thank you for your effort and hard work.

Tony, you're my favorite guy in the shop. Loving your vids and your expertise. Cheers!

The way the router harmonizes with the music at 7:15..... chef kiss

you really are something else my friend, what a crafts man you are its not just a stool it is just beautiful

This is definitely a woodworking video done by a metalworker. I love it haha

Tony, not a lot to add to the many other great comments other than to say watching, learning and listening to you along with that lazy hand moving along the fret board just induces warm thoughts and feelings of contentment and happiness. Please keep sharing you work? Kindest regards. Joe.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Joe!

I love watching whatever you are creating because of the effort you put into the video production - and the humour! The result is an entertaining and informing creative journey that even my wife enjoys watching. Keep it up & well done. Chris, Auckland, New Zealand

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you Chris!

Nice work as usual Tony, and I love the router plane you crafted !!!!

As a genuine woodworker, I thank you... (And I do dabble in metal every once in a while too.) Really enjoy your channel.

Another brilliant video, complete with gentle but witty humor.

That was a really good video! It was a nice change of pace, and it would be great to see more of those. Keep up the good work!

Tony, we get it, you’re bimaterial, you swing both ways. You deserve to live your own truth. I commend your courage.

I'm a woodworker, I learned of you through my Dad who works with metal. I've seen a good few of your videos now and love your humor, your skill and the knowledge you have. It was quite funny for me as a woodworker to see you use your metal working gear to make this stool....... and the "Liam Neeson planes" part had me fallin asunder laughin 😂🤣

Destructo, got two of those myself.

@RoisinT2

7 жыл бұрын

Holy hell i laughed my ass off there.. xD Spot on :)

@texasdeeslinglead2401

6 жыл бұрын

ThunderDog I have three ; 8, 4 , and 2.

Hi Tony, hope you get to read this comment. The first video of yours I saw was the Chainsaw Go-kart series about a year and a half ago - I have plans to build a kart for my (now almost 5 y/o) daughter, and teach her to drive (at the behest of her mother), I just need to get a TIG and learn how to weld aluminium properly ;) - , and I've been working my way through your videos ever since.. (with many repeat views of some vids).. Watching mill and lathe work is oddly soothing and satisfying, and your humour is right on point, as I find myself chuckling right through your videos.. As a Woodworker myself, I found this video to be a pleasant diversion from your 'normal' metal working videos, even if you did take the piss a bit with the cliche music.. ;) Thanks for making life bearable mate, looking forward to your next video.. Cheers from the Land Down Under.. :)

If your stool ended up too stiff, you can always finish it with prune juice :)

@atcaleb

7 жыл бұрын

ha

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

ha! indeed.

A timeless classic! Nice lines... enjoyed watching

This was the first video of your's that I've watched and I subscribed within the first 45 seconds. Great style and narrative! I will definitely be watching many more of your videos and I look forwards to future uploads.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Thomas, glad to have ya, pull up a chair.

Great video, I just found your channel and subscribed. I'm a woodworker but I appreciate watching a talented crafter and you are one. Besides your videos are very well produced.

Love the metal work, truly enjoyed the wood work, thank you This Old Tony, now get back to that quality content, and more wood working in the future please.

I love how the router is tuned perfectly to the guitar.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

totally intentional.

I like how the electric hum of the tools (router) match the tone of the "tonic" key of the acoustic guitar tune.

True fact: the spark pattern identifies the type of wood used when you surface-grind a plank! This Old Tony is my favorite comedian.

Nice, really nice work ... both the carpenter and the video editing !

Surprisingly, I've really enjoyed your stool diary.

Awesome. Your work is fantastic.

very serene Tony, I needed that.

I was expecting a finale - 'testing' the top of the stool with a dial gauge on the surface plate XD ! Great work , as usual , thanks :D

Dude your videos are awesome, dare i say the best ? Keep doing you, it's working !

you have an amazing funny as hell channel,ive learned tons from you just in a few vids! great stuff!! subbed!!

Thanks for the videos. I’ve been binge watching for a few weeks now and it was great to see the wood work come into the repertoire. I did cringe a little when you flush cut the tenons with the hand saw. Tooth set and flush cuts don’t mix so well, but I’m sure it didn’t chew up the top too much. I’ll be buying my first metal lathe and mill shortly, and look forward to making stuff. Thanks again for the videos

For someone that's not a woodworker per se, you do some exceptional work!

I can't get over your talent with the camera and editing. Great job.

Really enjoy your videos. Really informative and entertaining. Thanks.

One of my favorite videos on this channel 🙂

Amazing, I can tell you have sharp tools , that's half the success , the other half is knowing how to use them and you got them both well covered :)

Browsing throught some older stuff ... This one is gem.

Love the innovative use of the Surface Gage! Nice Work!

this is soulful, heartful and emotioning

OK I am very late to this game, but the gastroenterologist joke literally took my breath away from laughing so hard!

Seamless transition and superb utilization of all mediums… wood, metal, electronics, software applications, programming, cinematography, not to mention the humanities, humor, whit, ability to connect, deft communication. Crap!!! I bet you’re good looking too. Life is NOT fair! Brad

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Fashion model by day.

I would love to see a video of you making woodworking tools!

For a "once a year woodworker" you punch out a pretty good looking stool. Really good video, thanks.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

thanks!

I seriously enjoying that video. Thanks for putting it out

@ThisOldTony

6 жыл бұрын

Glad to have you watching Phil, thanks.

Man... as good as you are at machining - and you are very good at that - The way you edit while inserting jokes/skits is just perfect

Working with both wood and metal and stools UhHMM... I think you did a fine job giving distructo a leg up on his demolition projects!

As always a most excellent video Tony.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Rob; appreciate that!

Loved this, was very relaxing!

Another breakfast of champions Tony! There is something cathartic about wood work especially with good joinery...nice job on yours. Oh My, cleco's and AL tree forts, put wings and a rudder on that one and you have a B25...I'm still a kid I guess. The height gauge was brilliant, never could just saw once on legs! @¿@ So much fun, gotta watch'em both again. Thanks Tony, the best fun on a Thursday morning! ~PJ

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks PJ!

who would have thought, that there is a little romantic woodworking side in that guy... kuddos to the nice little project.

Just lovely.

Here, Thailand ผมชอบดู ช่างไม้ ประดิษฐ์คิดทำ ผลงาน ออกมาสวยงามน่าใช้งาน ทำออกมาอีกเยอะๆ ดูเพลินเลยครับ

Let's all take a moment to appreciate that the tone of the router is in tune with the music 😇

Great video, I'm a wood butcher looking to get in to metal bashing so great to see the reverse from someone I'm obtaining knowledge from.

I'd still like to see a chamfer on those feet. Nice series. I certainly used to watch Norm and Roy on TV. (I quit watching TV about 15 years ago; just got to be too much.) I now enjoy watching Paul Sellers on KZread as a change from the couple of dozen machinists I follow. So, I say go ahead - do a little woodworking (and video it) when the spirit moves you. Always entertaining, whatever you do in the shop.

Awesome stool, I'm the opposite of you, I've got all the woodworking machines and hand tools as well as metal working tools grinders and welders but no bigger machines, I did a 2 year furniture design course that included some metal fabrication units and then followed that with a 12 month engineering fabrication course , was the best 3 years education as an adult. Keep up the good work.

Very impressed with the end product!

Brilliant as usual Sir.

@ThisOldTony

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Loved the surface grinder bit!

Cool build, thanks for video!

Cool videos for building a stool ! Your very talented

Veritas stuff is the greatest! I have a lot of their stuff, and I love it!