Відео

Very interesting and entertaining to see this compiled story of your process. Thanks for sharing! I’m curious, can you recommend any guidebooks or materials on industrial design and manufacturing?

After you laid out exactly how to do it, I don't think it'd be easy to duplicate it!

The set of skills to go from 0 to 1, is not the same set of skills it takes to go from 1 to 10, is not the same set of skills it takes to go from 10 to 100, is not... 👍 I look forward to ordering a (predicted) carvers' mallet to be made from the unused lengths of leadwood.

Beautiful. But to me... the price is outlandish for a wood item

How much to buy the faulty coins from you? Seriously.

Best video yet, if ugly mallet

Try a wedge in the kerf to keep it from closing as you cut.

Thank you for those detailed insights. One of those Projekts I want to rebuild. I will buy the Wood and other stuff… let it lay around for 2-3 years, forgot why I bought it, wait a few more years and then, just maybe, start it😂

Impressive work 👌🏻

Oh Jesus Christ, ANOTHER MALLET VIDEO

It looks like powder coating to me .

An adaption of old shopfitters trick: for your pillar drill jig, use three protruding wood screws (eg 5x30) on one face (two at the bottom, one at the top centre line) of your pillar drill jig and two on the other (top & bottom of the centre line). You can screw them in and out to adjust the perpendicularity and no mater the shape/bow/twist/squareness of the stock, repeatability on the same faces is guaranteed. Good to chat at Makers Central BTW.

How long does it take to produce a single mallet now?

Cheers for the great videos m8, but 1 thing has been bothering me a bit about all the mallet videos... As a fellow long hair with a penchant for using rotating machines, please, please, please tie your feckin hair back! just one slip and suddenly you have a face that only works for podcasts! dont do it! hair ties: get a stack of them. cost bugger all, save a long pointless visit to A&E.

These are not to be used. They are presentation pieces or gifts for the woodworker in your life.

4 months of the 6 - looking for tape measures. The other two, getting faffed about by your partner in crime :) It was absolutely hysterical to watch!

The way you are working (not only) on the bandsaw disqualificates you as a woodworker. Can you even imagine what happens when somebody copies this catastrophic style an it goes wrong? It is not possible to prevent this from going wrong, by being careful. This is pure luck. All for the clicks...

I appreciate this longer cut - nice to see all of the details that went into the production! A lot of great learning along the way, and it's definitely a process. Thank you so much for sharing! I'm definitely enjoying my marking knife. My wife has no interest in woodworking at all and she was blown away by the packaging and finish.

How about 1/4 sawing as you know with Oak it shows the Medullary Rays to their maximum.

Sound is good now!

Pre-Order the Mallet here: mattestlea.com/mallet Watch the Overview Video Here: ua-cam.com/video/IDXX0z0zZdI/v-deo.htmlsi=hnWnOIW9X9ehVzRL

No sound, indeed...

Hi Where to buy one in US (Ardmore PA)? Thanks

No sound?

absolutely horrifying. Congrats on no injuries :)

Do you have southpaw editions too?

Should have done some that are quarter sawn. I understand you wouldn’t want to waste material, but the part that isn’t “premium” would become premium+

Awesome! My father tried to grow those trees, but it is only like one out of 50 that has this, and only in small pieces, and it takeas many decades for it to reach this thickness since they grow much, much slower than ordinary birchtrees. Those are popular as traditional knfe handles in Scandinavia because it keep the fingers warm instead of draining the heat like a an antler handle in the winter. Linen seed oil finish is the traditional, but doing it right takes many day and about 3 weeks to fully set, my father still used to make them the traditional way, but most younger people don't seem to hawe the patience to make a durable oil finish anymore, properly done it should look like old British gunstacks and repel water but feel good to toch and letting the full beauty wood shine trou.

Hey man, this is too much Video.

Looks like celery root

hmmm.....not sure cuz im new to woodworking,but some operations are kinda sketchy to me..... the jointer, the way he use bandsaw even.....

I need to sell this dude some logs 🪵😳

Received my mallet and it is a thing of beauty. I’m so glad I didn’t hesitate and bought one as soon as I could. Congratulations. More videos please.

Fantastic work and dedication to producing a high quality tool

Finally a video that actually uses the brackets that come with the panels

The coins you make look soo much better than the ones you ordered 😁

Such a great video trilogy watching you guys is so much fun and so amazing watching the incredible work you do and the amazing ideas you make. Keep up the amazing work. Can’t wait to see the mallets for sale and hoping I can get one. Keep up the amazing work Thanks for sharing

Have any of the prototypes left?

A clean shop is a happy shop?

What model laser is that? Looks to be just what I need

Did your barber die 2 years ago?

I'm waiting for the elusive Part 6 Collectors Editon! Hope you got a refund for those coins that were out of the tolerance range!

It's great to see all of the hard work you both have done coming to fruition.

Super awesome!

I am not watching to the due to the appalling camera work…

Loved the content of this video but the hand held rapid camera movements made my head hurt.

No one mounts doors these days, just buy a doorset

In a way, it's sad to know it's all over as it's been fun seeing your ingenious solutions to problems and hilarious antics play out. But, I'm sure there is more mischievous fun and games to come.

This 'trilogy' was fantastic! I really enjoyed watching it. Nice one guys 👏

The pursuit of perfection often requires you to make it all in-house. Getting 3rd parties to manufacture parts to a very high standard with very small tolerance is very expensive. If it seems too cheap to be true, it definitely is.