Watch While Pooping – Morning Show

Show notes are in progress.

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Sharpening is a Response

I think that it is a true thing that we should make a saying of; most of us wait until the tool won’t cut well before we decide to sharpen our tools. Pushing dulled tools to the limit is not just pushing the tool to its limit but also the wood and our bodies. Woodworking…

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Modern Kitchen Table by Philip Morley

This past Summer I traveled to Texas to work with Philip Morley on his Kitchen Table project for the Guild. You can purchase access to the full series and plans here.  Philip has an incredible design sense and there’s something about his furniture that just speaks to me. At first glance, you might think this table is pretty simple but the devil’s in the details. I hope you enjoy this look at Philips woodworking process.

You can follow Philip on Instagram or on his website.

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Sharpen More Often

There is no prescription for how often a saw goes dull or how often you should need to sharpen this or that saw. Truth is for most of us, in reality, is that we are more likely to sharpen less often than too often. The reason for this is that tools still cut surprisingly well…

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If You Need a Reason

I’ve spoken often on the benefits of physical work over a workout and then too in view of their being more sedentary work than ever in the history of our world. You don’t need to go back much more than a century to find 90% of working-age people were engaged in physically demanding work. I…

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Furniture For Your Home

Imagine Making Every Stick of Furniture for Your Home With the builders having finished phase one I released myself to embrace further planning for my designs to come to fruition Walking through the new areas I look at every wall and into each corner where I see a unique image in my mind’s eye of…

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Peckers & Patrons

00:00 – New Intro for The Woodworking Morning Show!
1:18 – Thanks to our Patreon supporters!
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1:42 – Patreon After Show
3:30 – New Patreon Reward Levels!
6:15 – Clarification on the Introvert discussion from last week
7:45 – Morning Show Weather Report from Matt Cremona
8:43 – Why did you switch from silicon to bristle glue brushes?
10:26 – Do you use a dust hood on your miter station or what are you doing for dust mitigation?
11:53 – What is the best way to make the wedge for a wedged mortise and tenon?
12:56 – Hardboard runners on rubber mats can allow you to move machines
13:57 – Do you have any suggestions on building a farmhouse door in the “K” Style?
16:29 – How do you like having a Google Home Mini in the shop?
18:26 – Should you wax your router table?
19:59 – Do you think the shift from selling as a hobbyist to content creation is a culture shift or just not wanting to leave the shop?
23:04 – Would you use Osmo on something like a foot stool, especially given the cost and if it might go bad before using more of it?
25:45 – Getting tearout rounding over endgrain cutting boards – Any advice to prevent it?
28:17 – WoodPeckers One-Time Tool EZ-Edge
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35:14 – Is the Edge tool heavy?
36:14 – How’s the steam bending going?
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37:42 – What’s Marc’s instagram account?
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37:55 – Did you have to reconfigure the miter saw cabinets when you changed out your saw?

Miter Station

39:45 – How big is your steam chamber?
41:09 – Where do you find the after show?
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42:20 – Glass panel that is framed by cope and stick, trying to change this into a rabbit and it is splintering, what can I do to fix this?
43:50 – Were there any changes you made when you brought in employees?
44:52 – Is the after show recorded?
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45:00 – Going to a larger Jet drum sander, any benefits to open vs. closed throat or stand?

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Products recommended by Marc
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It’s All in the Joinery

It’s all too easy to take accuracy for granted, especially when you’ve been cutting them for so long. Many people think that it takes my fifty-five years in the saddle to become competent but that’s not at all true. Fifty-five years just leaves you with fewer excuses. Reality is I have simply come to know…

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Hall Hat, Coat & Shoe Stand

I have lived in rented houses long enough at different points in my life to know what it’s like when you have to move and do so unexpectedly. Whereas mostly there are rental agreements in place, here in the UK at least it doesn’t take too much to move someone renting on and contracts rarely…

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Plywood Workbench Anniversary

Some of the best classes I have ever taught have been how to build a workbench. It began in the USA and has followed me around ever since. One of the best workbenches I have made to date is the one I built a year ago and have been testing since then. I use it…

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Autism Support in Woodworking

Kicking off the new year has gone well. My birthday passed with the nicest of times for me and we just completed a nice project for everyone to make. I designed it specifically for a hallway shoe store to tidy the shoes we don’t wear every day, slippers and such too, but then scarves, hats…

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Following the Dream

In school at 14 a dream emerged slowly and took deep root. It wasn’t a nighttime dream, every day I looked, stared and listened out through the open window of the classroom in search of kestrels and skylarks high and then wagtails on the playground below. I loved the late spring when the warmer weather…

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Multi-Function Mobile Cart For Festool MFT

Festool makes some great tools and accessories but they are usually geared toward the mobile craftsperson. One such tool that has been a game-changer for me in terms of how I process sheetgoods is the Multi-Function Table or MFT. The unit is loaded with work-holding features but because it needs to be mobile, it’s fairly light and features fold out legs similar to a card table. I really wanted something more stable. Furthermore, there are a lot of tools and accessories that go hand in hand with the MFT and it would be nice to have storage for those thing right next to the MFT. With all of this in mind, I designed my Multi-Function Cart for Festool MFT.

While this cart is obviously purpose-built for the MFT, it’s also quite useful for non-Festool woodworkers. It can easily function as a mobile assembly table, a mobile work cart, or you can raise the height a bit and have a very serviceable outfeed table.

Download the Free Plans

• Sketchup Plan
• PDF Cutlist/Plan
• Sketchup Plan Metric
• PDF Cutlist/Plan Metric

Stuff I Used (Shop these affiliate links to help support the show)

• Toggle Clamps 
• Rubber Feet for the Toggle Clamps
• Amana Countersink Bit
• Self-Centering Bits
• Full Extension Slides: 3 pairs 16″, 1 pair 18″, 1 pair 22″

Gallery

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Diminishing Craft Value

Do you see more at 70 or are you blindsided by thinking you do? Are you dismissed by the younger because you are 70 or do you just think that you are? These are real questions. Some younger than me think I cling to hand tools because I didn’t yet discover the power of power…

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Please Don’t Touch the Introvert – TWW Live

Show notes coming soon.

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Recovery III

I am not a professional health care provider of any kind but I do care and health is provided for in so many ways beyond the ability of professional health care providers. I also strongly dislike the generic terms of health care professional and health care provider. All it does is separate by exclusivity when…

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Recovery II

c. 1300, “to regain consciousness,” from Anglo-French rekeverer (13c.), Old French recovrer “come back, return; regain health; procure, get again” (11c.), from Medieval Latin recuperare “to recover” (source of Spanish recobrar, Italian ricoverare; see recuperation). Meaning “to regain health or strength” is from early 14c.; sense of “to get (anything) back” is first attested mid-14c. Related: Recovered; recovering. Unfortunately, centuries of Henry-Ford factorial specialisation and…

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Bench Isn’t Big Enough for the Three of Us

Show notes coming soon!

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Recovery III

I am not a professional health care provider of any kind but I do care and health is provided for in so many ways beyond the ability of professional health care providers. I also strongly dislike the generic terms of health care professional and health care provider. All it does is separate by exclusivity when…

Read the full post Recovery III on Paul Sellers' Blog.

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Recovery II

c. 1300, “to regain consciousness,” from Anglo-French rekeverer (13c.), Old French recovrer “come back, return; regain health; procure, get again” (11c.), from Medieval Latin recuperare “to recover” (source of Spanish recobrar, Italian ricoverare; see recuperation). Meaning “to regain health or strength” is from early 14c.; sense of “to get (anything) back” is first attested mid-14c. Related: Recovered; recovering. Unfortunately, centuries of Henry-Ford factorial specialisation and…

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Desktop Organiser Video Series

We filmed this short series a few weeks ago and it is a free project for you to watch and learn from. Here is the link for the brief introduction: woodworkingmasterclasses.com. Smaller projects like this one really help to reinforce our skills and that is because of the close proximity of shoulder lines, joint sizing,…

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Recovery I

Before we move into this, my heartfelt thanks go to the most wonderful woodworking you’s out there who were able to send in every video and comment surrounding my birthday.. It was truly gratifying and very humbling; I felt so encouraged by all that was done and said. Thank you c. 1300, “to regain consciousness,”…

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Fancy Workbench Cabinet With String Inlay

I’m very lucky to have a large open wall behind my workbench. This is the place where I store most of my hand tools. There’s really nothing easier than simply reaching behind the bench to grab a plane a chisel, so I never felt inclined to build a storage bench that resides under the workbench. But ever since the introduction of the Split-Top Roubo Workbench, Guild members have been asking for a storage cabinet add-on so I finally decided to give it a go. If you want the set of plans and the full video series, go here.

My original plan was to make it utilitarian and practical, while using some nice wood for visual flare. Over time, the cabinet morphed into something much fancier than it was intended to be featuring string inlay, flush-mounted hardware, box joints, dovetails, and keyed miters.

After using the cabinet for a few months, I must say that I’m very happy with it. While having my chisels on the wall was easy, it turns out it’s even easier to pull them from a drawer that’s right in front of me instead of having to walk around to the back side of my bench. Furthermore, the sharpest blades in my collection are now tucked away inside drawers instead of hanging on a wall, which is a nice safety upgrade. All in all, it’s a great functional piece of furniture for the workshop that will last for generations. If you’d like more detail, consider purchasing this project in the Guild. 

Here are links to some of the hardware I used in this project:

• 8 pairs – 16″ Full Extension Slides (Black)
• 1 pair – Antique Brass Hinges (Dark Antique color)
• 9 Small Solid Brass Flush Mount Ring Pulls in Oil Rubbed Bronze

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Happy Birthday Paul!

It is my dad’s 70th birthday today. I hope you will all join me in wishing him a very happy birthday. We put a little invitation in the roundup emails that go out inviting people to send in videos wishing my dad a happy birthday. We had dozens of videos sent in and while we…

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Marc’s Sweet Bulging Thighs – TWW Live!

Show notes in progress.

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John’s Ashes Container

My mother in law asked if I’d be willing to build a simple container for my father in law’s ashes with enough space for hers eventually and this is what I came up with. It’s no great example of design, just a rectangular box with a raised panel lid and an interior divider, but his sense of style was always very restrained so my MIL was very pleased that his final resting place reflects that. I made it from a single board of Peruvian walnut reinforced with Dominos across the faces of the miter joints, a floating curly maple top panel, neodymium magnets to hold the lid closed, and a velvet lining in his favorite shade of dark green. The box is finished with Danish oil and paste wax since she didn’t want a shiny “plastic” finish instead of one that still feels like wood.

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Elijah’s Breakfast Nook Table

Originally we had a small cherry table and chair set up in this space. It wasn’t awful but not the best use of space. I constructed the built-in benches with pine 2x4s and pocket holes to construct the frame. I used some left over store bought ship-lap being sure to not make it air tight. With a MDF top cut to size for the piano hinged seats, it was given a round over with a router and painted to match the rest of the benches. Quarter round trim was added and mitered into the existing trim to really make that built-in look. The table was a lot of firsts for me. I started with 8/4 hard maple, it was my first time using this type of wood and I was not ready for how hard it was to plane and mortise! Pretty tough stuff! The design was inspired by Norm’s shaker style knock down dining table, just on a smaller scale. I kept the stock pretty thick to keep the heavy feel, something I though would be necessary with the open frame design. Legs were tenon-ed and feet and “aprons?” were mortised out. I really love the tusked tenon for the stretcher, with the tusk made from some scrap walnut it adds just enough contrast. The top is a simple edge glued top attached by slotted dowel holes to allow for expansion. With a light chamfer and a few coats of lacquer it is finished! I tried to reach a flowing effect exposing the heartwood around the entire table, not sure if it was accomplished but I had fun working on it and that’s what counts!

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Favourites From 2019

It’s good to look back on all that we achieved last year and entering 2020. Following on from the previous decade of teaching and training, I feel we forge ahead with a 2020 vision for our future based on what these statistics have shown about our platforms for presenting real woodworking for a new generation…

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