Gosh that was information dense! Blimey! Thank you so much for sharing!
@timbarry5080Ай бұрын
Lol. Great video and ending
@JacobLehman-ov4eu2 ай бұрын
I am looking at making one of these. I've thought about using Rex Kruger's simple affordable design. I really enjoy thinking of woodworking in this way, getting away or minimizing power tools. very creative, and very well-done video. Thank you.
@gregzoller90032 ай бұрын
Great video, thank you! I’ve accepted the “truth” that you need a leg vice and tail vice, at least, in order to perform necessary operations. You’ve relieved me of those misconceptions. Thoughtful use of some sticks, stops, and holdfasts will do the trick at a fraction of the cost vs fancy vices.
@therub21912 ай бұрын
that joke at the end :D
@konstantinivanov19862 ай бұрын
Siemsen is a legend.
@thomasabraham89882 ай бұрын
Just read a few comments..everyone seems to have felt exactly the way I did..just expressed more eloquently..guess the easiest way for me to say it is that I fully endorse what everyone has said..😄..kudos buddy..once again..👍👍..
@thomasabraham89882 ай бұрын
Simply fabulous 👍👍👍..as a beginner I cannot tell you how helpful this video has been..thanks plenty..😊👍..
@danielgeng23062 ай бұрын
Best tutorial of how to flatten a board I’ve seen yet, thanks Mike !
@docireland3 ай бұрын
Love the dad joke stinger at the end.
@MartinMMeiss-mj6li3 ай бұрын
This is one of the best, if not the best, video on traditional hand-tool woodworking I have ever seen.
@Misksound4 ай бұрын
i've been working with my planes for a few months now and this lesson has been revelatory. I realize that the boards i have flattened have been almost accidental luck! I can see it's time to develop a little more of a relationship with each piece of stock and not make the mistake of assuming the plane does all the work... i've seen so many "how to flatten a board" videos and this is the most helpful and thorough. thank you Mike!
@SomeJustice19k3 ай бұрын
Same. I jumped into it thinking they plane did all the work and became very frustrated when it wasn't working out.
@Caleb-vr1mi5 ай бұрын
I got more information out of this video than I have ever watching any other KZreadr. This is quite refreshing and actually inspires you to become a better woodworker. Great information!
@rjtjtckt39985 ай бұрын
This video explains this process much better than other people's.
@vikramkrishnan64145 ай бұрын
Two videos, ten years, nearly a million views; no annoying music, no clickbait thumbnails, pure info. Absolute legend
@daveengstrom92506 ай бұрын
Is there a plan available for this bench?
@mikesiemsen71256 ай бұрын
there is plan included with the purchase of the download at Lost art Press of the video "The Naked Woodworker"
@Olm96 ай бұрын
6:43 What i the purpose of an apron with no holes on this side of the bench?
@mikesiemsen71256 ай бұрын
It supports the top
@user-vt5ev5gc8c6 ай бұрын
Do you have a hard copy of the Nicholson workbench thanks Paul
@mikesiemsen71256 ай бұрын
sorry, no I don't
@TheWrena4406 ай бұрын
I swear these are the sharpest hand saws on the internet! Good job.
@harrymason10536 ай бұрын
This is just about the best video, on this topic, on the internet. Good job Mike Siemsen. Others pay careful attention.
@MaxSafeheaD8 ай бұрын
This was great! Thanks Mike 😁
@canuslupis33438 ай бұрын
I really like this explanation, one of, if not the best, on this subject. One question - when Mike is using the fore plane along the long edges, what tells him that it is straight? He is still getting shavings along the length.
@mikesiemsen71258 ай бұрын
It is the same as wen planing the edge. you leave the ends alone and plane out the middle until it quits cutting
@canuslupis33438 ай бұрын
Thankyou for taking the time to explain. I don’t know if you have any plans to do more videos, I hope you do as you are a very good teacher with great explanations.
@Nick-iz9zo8 ай бұрын
Just found this video and I have one question... Does "The Naked Woodworker" cover how to make that adjustable crochet or is that covered somewhere else? Is it as simple as just making a sliding wedge? Thanks!
@mikesiemsen71258 ай бұрын
It is just a 1 inch hardwood stick that runs in a slot that is cut through under the top
@Nick-iz9zo8 ай бұрын
@@mikesiemsen7125 thank you very much for the quick response!
@harrymason10538 ай бұрын
Very nice job of explaining. Very nice indeed! It reminds me of when I was a kid, my father would explain things this way. When we were done, I had a real good understanding. Then he would leave me to try myself, and to perfect my technique. I know he watched me from afar because he would sometimes ask me questions, to see if I needed a little more instruction or if I just needed more experience.
@slidersson9 ай бұрын
Amazing crap
@321mogul9 ай бұрын
Brilliant thaanks planning how to use several tricks from this in my day to day frame building. How does that tiny short bench not kill your back? Im 5f-6in and i have a much higher bench that hobbit bwnch would kill me
@favclassisspy94789 ай бұрын
This explanation clicked with me, really helped me to visualise the whole planing process. Gonna give it a go next time I'm in the shop. Hopefully I can be more efficient and rely less on trial and error
@borcz10010 ай бұрын
Just Great!
@user-qo1ld2lp6o10 ай бұрын
Чудово!
@user-qo1ld2lp6o10 ай бұрын
Сильний майстер. Мабуть коріння українське.
@user-qo1ld2lp6o10 ай бұрын
Станок простий і геніальний.
@user-qo1ld2lp6o10 ай бұрын
Просто жах, як багато треба мати інструментів столяру!
@user-qo1ld2lp6o10 ай бұрын
Ух ти! Я хочу такий станок зробити собі. Дякую з показ. Привіт з України, яку дияволи намагаються знищити шляхом геноциду на очах всього жорстокого світу.
@mikesiemsen712510 ай бұрын
larga vida a ucrania
@victorvega880010 ай бұрын
I've had the chance to use this table a couple of times now. It's fun to whip out in front of people:) I can see what people are talking about when they say the legs are delicate, but they're design to support a "mostly" vertical load, not be torqued from the side or pushed back into place. If you just let the table open or close on it's own and don't force anything, it works great kzread.infoUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh Once it's set up, it's pretty solid. My only gripe would probably be related to the clamps provided. They're not the highest quality. They do the job, so no big deal, but they could be better. All in all, pretty cool gadget.
@houstonsam616311 ай бұрын
This is an amazing demonstration. For the first time this Reb wishes he lived up north so he could learn from Mike in person. Anyone building a workbench (as I am right now) must consider this mandatory viewing.
@kantarjiev Жыл бұрын
Could you please tell me more about the planing stops? I like the diminutive design compared to the 2x2 blocks seen elsewhere - they seem to be in 3/4" holes, like all the other holes, but mortised? Did you make your own? Thanks!
@johnschillo4452 Жыл бұрын
This was great instruction. It helps me understand the best way to use my fore plane, try plane and smoother.
@jimherchak7505 Жыл бұрын
Great video! There are countess others on BUILDING a workbench, but this is the best one I've found on how to USE one.
@BlackSwan912 Жыл бұрын
Novisitol? 😂😂😂 I started typing it in to a search engine and smacked my head before I was done.
@mikesiemsen7125 Жыл бұрын
The shim is under the corner of the board because it doesn't sit flat on the bench. The shim keeps the board from rocking as you plane.
@manuelrivera6873 Жыл бұрын
I have a question. When you were marking the high and low spots you had a shim on the one corner of the board. Wouldn't the shim give you a misrepresentation of the board profile. Learning a lot, and appreciate your knowledge.
@chrisbresh8817 Жыл бұрын
thank you!
@mefirst4266 Жыл бұрын
WOW TOO MUCH WORK !!!!!!!
@johnzx14rk94 Жыл бұрын
Thanks.
@beantown_billy2405 Жыл бұрын
What a great teacher
@laptopolist Жыл бұрын
Hello Mike, I’ve got the naked woodworker videos and I’m getting ready to make the bench. Do you feel it would be sturdy enough as a 5 foot bench? Thanks, Matt
@mikesiemsen7125 Жыл бұрын
The bench will be sturdy enough.
@laptopolist Жыл бұрын
@@mikesiemsen7125 Thank You!
@jackachapman Жыл бұрын
Do you offer plans to build this bench in this video. This is a good size for my small 12x12 shop. Thank you very much!
@j.d.1488 Жыл бұрын
Nice, after retiring at 65 I just got into some woodworking. Man I wish I seen this earlier. Great video. Awesome bench
@mikesiemsen7125 Жыл бұрын
Holdfasts can mar the face of the wood. Use a pad under the holdfast, some glue on leather to prevent marring the wood.
Пікірлер
Thank you Sir.🎉
Gosh that was information dense! Blimey! Thank you so much for sharing!
Lol. Great video and ending
I am looking at making one of these. I've thought about using Rex Kruger's simple affordable design. I really enjoy thinking of woodworking in this way, getting away or minimizing power tools. very creative, and very well-done video. Thank you.
Great video, thank you! I’ve accepted the “truth” that you need a leg vice and tail vice, at least, in order to perform necessary operations. You’ve relieved me of those misconceptions. Thoughtful use of some sticks, stops, and holdfasts will do the trick at a fraction of the cost vs fancy vices.
that joke at the end :D
Siemsen is a legend.
Just read a few comments..everyone seems to have felt exactly the way I did..just expressed more eloquently..guess the easiest way for me to say it is that I fully endorse what everyone has said..😄..kudos buddy..once again..👍👍..
Simply fabulous 👍👍👍..as a beginner I cannot tell you how helpful this video has been..thanks plenty..😊👍..
Best tutorial of how to flatten a board I’ve seen yet, thanks Mike !
Love the dad joke stinger at the end.
This is one of the best, if not the best, video on traditional hand-tool woodworking I have ever seen.
i've been working with my planes for a few months now and this lesson has been revelatory. I realize that the boards i have flattened have been almost accidental luck! I can see it's time to develop a little more of a relationship with each piece of stock and not make the mistake of assuming the plane does all the work... i've seen so many "how to flatten a board" videos and this is the most helpful and thorough. thank you Mike!
Same. I jumped into it thinking they plane did all the work and became very frustrated when it wasn't working out.
I got more information out of this video than I have ever watching any other KZreadr. This is quite refreshing and actually inspires you to become a better woodworker. Great information!
This video explains this process much better than other people's.
Two videos, ten years, nearly a million views; no annoying music, no clickbait thumbnails, pure info. Absolute legend
Is there a plan available for this bench?
there is plan included with the purchase of the download at Lost art Press of the video "The Naked Woodworker"
6:43 What i the purpose of an apron with no holes on this side of the bench?
It supports the top
Do you have a hard copy of the Nicholson workbench thanks Paul
sorry, no I don't
I swear these are the sharpest hand saws on the internet! Good job.
This is just about the best video, on this topic, on the internet. Good job Mike Siemsen. Others pay careful attention.
This was great! Thanks Mike 😁
I really like this explanation, one of, if not the best, on this subject. One question - when Mike is using the fore plane along the long edges, what tells him that it is straight? He is still getting shavings along the length.
It is the same as wen planing the edge. you leave the ends alone and plane out the middle until it quits cutting
Thankyou for taking the time to explain. I don’t know if you have any plans to do more videos, I hope you do as you are a very good teacher with great explanations.
Just found this video and I have one question... Does "The Naked Woodworker" cover how to make that adjustable crochet or is that covered somewhere else? Is it as simple as just making a sliding wedge? Thanks!
It is just a 1 inch hardwood stick that runs in a slot that is cut through under the top
@@mikesiemsen7125 thank you very much for the quick response!
Very nice job of explaining. Very nice indeed! It reminds me of when I was a kid, my father would explain things this way. When we were done, I had a real good understanding. Then he would leave me to try myself, and to perfect my technique. I know he watched me from afar because he would sometimes ask me questions, to see if I needed a little more instruction or if I just needed more experience.
Amazing crap
Brilliant thaanks planning how to use several tricks from this in my day to day frame building. How does that tiny short bench not kill your back? Im 5f-6in and i have a much higher bench that hobbit bwnch would kill me
This explanation clicked with me, really helped me to visualise the whole planing process. Gonna give it a go next time I'm in the shop. Hopefully I can be more efficient and rely less on trial and error
Just Great!
Чудово!
Сильний майстер. Мабуть коріння українське.
Станок простий і геніальний.
Просто жах, як багато треба мати інструментів столяру!
Ух ти! Я хочу такий станок зробити собі. Дякую з показ. Привіт з України, яку дияволи намагаються знищити шляхом геноциду на очах всього жорстокого світу.
larga vida a ucrania
I've had the chance to use this table a couple of times now. It's fun to whip out in front of people:) I can see what people are talking about when they say the legs are delicate, but they're design to support a "mostly" vertical load, not be torqued from the side or pushed back into place. If you just let the table open or close on it's own and don't force anything, it works great kzread.infoUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh Once it's set up, it's pretty solid. My only gripe would probably be related to the clamps provided. They're not the highest quality. They do the job, so no big deal, but they could be better. All in all, pretty cool gadget.
This is an amazing demonstration. For the first time this Reb wishes he lived up north so he could learn from Mike in person. Anyone building a workbench (as I am right now) must consider this mandatory viewing.
Could you please tell me more about the planing stops? I like the diminutive design compared to the 2x2 blocks seen elsewhere - they seem to be in 3/4" holes, like all the other holes, but mortised? Did you make your own? Thanks!
This was great instruction. It helps me understand the best way to use my fore plane, try plane and smoother.
Great video! There are countess others on BUILDING a workbench, but this is the best one I've found on how to USE one.
Novisitol? 😂😂😂 I started typing it in to a search engine and smacked my head before I was done.
The shim is under the corner of the board because it doesn't sit flat on the bench. The shim keeps the board from rocking as you plane.
I have a question. When you were marking the high and low spots you had a shim on the one corner of the board. Wouldn't the shim give you a misrepresentation of the board profile. Learning a lot, and appreciate your knowledge.
thank you!
WOW TOO MUCH WORK !!!!!!!
Thanks.
What a great teacher
Hello Mike, I’ve got the naked woodworker videos and I’m getting ready to make the bench. Do you feel it would be sturdy enough as a 5 foot bench? Thanks, Matt
The bench will be sturdy enough.
@@mikesiemsen7125 Thank You!
Do you offer plans to build this bench in this video. This is a good size for my small 12x12 shop. Thank you very much!
Nice, after retiring at 65 I just got into some woodworking. Man I wish I seen this earlier. Great video. Awesome bench
Holdfasts can mar the face of the wood. Use a pad under the holdfast, some glue on leather to prevent marring the wood.