Beginner Hand Tool Woodworking Project. Spalted Beech Pencil Case.
Summary
TLDRIn this woodworking video, the host constructs a simple pencil case using only hand tools. He starts by splitting a pre-dimensioned board with a large tenon saw and proceeds to plane and square the pieces. The project involves creating rebates for the sliding lid and base, ensuring allowance for wood expansion. The host skillfully assembles the box, attaches a pull piece to the lid for easy opening, and finishes the project with a food-safe, clear finish that enhances the natural grain of the spotted beach wood.
Takeaways
- 🔨 The video is a woodworking tutorial focused on creating a simple pencil case using hand tools.
- 📝 The project is inspired by viewer requests for a basic woodworking project and the creator's personal need for a pencil case to hold sketching materials.
- 🎁 The creator received a large tenon saw as a birthday gift and uses this video as an opportunity to try it out.
- 🪵 The pencil case is made from a piece of spotted beach wood that was planked a year ago and has a nice figure.
- 🚫 The project emphasizes using only hand tools, making it accessible for beginners or those without power tools.
- 📏 The process involves splitting a board, planing it to thickness, and squaring up the edges to prepare the wood for the pencil case.
- 📐 The creator demonstrates how to find the center of a board for precise cutting and marking.
- 🛠️ Techniques such as shooting (using a shooting board for straight edges) and mortising (creating rebates for the box's sliding fit) are covered.
- 🔍 Attention is given to wood movement due to moisture, with allowances made in the design to prevent the box from cracking.
- 🛎️ The final pencil case features a sliding lid with a handle cut from the box's front, maintaining the aesthetic of a closed box.
- 🌳 The use of food-safe finish highlights the natural beauty of the spotted beach wood, suitable for a desk accessory.
Q & A
What is the main project being discussed in the video?
-The main project in the video is making a pencil case using basic woodworking hand tools.
Why did the creator choose to make a pencil case?
-The creator chose to make a pencil case because it is a basic woodworking project, it was requested by viewers, and the creator needed a place to store pencils and sketching materials.
What special tool did the creator receive for his 40th birthday?
-The creator received a Bad Axe large tenon saw for his 40th birthday.
What type of wood is being used for the pencil case?
-Spotted beach wood, which was planked up about a year ago and taken from the river, is being used for the pencil case.
How does the creator plan to split the board for the pencil case?
-The creator plans to split the board using the large tenon saw, starting from the corner and following the marked lines to ensure a straight cut.
What is the significance of marking the center of the board?
-Marking the center of the board helps in accurately splitting it in half, ensuring that the pencil case components are symmetrical and well-balanced.
What is the purpose of using a shooting board in this project?
-The shooting board is used to square up the edges of the wood pieces and to ensure that the cuts are straight and accurate.
How does the creator ensure the box components fit together well?
-The creator ensures the box components fit together by marking and cutting the pieces to the same dimensions, using a shooting board to square the edges, and checking for squareness at each step.
What is the reason for cutting the rebates or grooves in the sides and ends of the box?
-The rebates or grooves are cut to accommodate the sliding lid and base of the pencil case, ensuring a snug fit and smooth operation.
Why is it important to allow for wood expansion when making the base and lid of the box?
-Allowing for wood expansion prevents the box from cracking or coming apart due to changes in humidity, as hardwood expands and contracts across the grain.
How does the creator plan to finish the pencil case?
-The creator plans to finish the pencil case with a food-safe, clear, and odorless natural oil finish to enhance the wood's natural beauty and protect it.
Outlines
😀 Introduction to the Pencil Case Project
The video begins with the host welcoming viewers to a woodworking workshop and introducing a project to create a simple pencil case. The reasons for choosing this project include requests from viewers for a basic woodworking project, the host's recent interest in sketching which requires a place to store sketching materials, and the desire to use a new large tenon saw received as a birthday gift. The host plans to make the entire pencil case from a single piece of spotted beach wood that was planked a year ago and taken from a river.
🔨 Splitting the Board and Initial Planing
The host demonstrates how to split the pre-dimensioned board in half using the large tenon saw, despite it not being the ideal tool for the job. After finding the center of the board and marking it, the host proceeds to make the cut, emphasizing the importance of following the marked lines for accuracy. The process involves starting at the corner and working towards the center, ensuring the cut is deep and straight. The host also discusses the need to plane the split boards to achieve the desired thickness and flatness, highlighting the imperfections in the cut and the softness of the spotted beach wood.
📏 Marking and Cutting the Pencil Case Components
The host moves on to mark out the components for the pencil case from the split boards, aiming to avoid knots and other imperfections. The dimensions for the sides and ends are marked, with a decision to incorporate a book match into the design. The host then cuts the pieces to size using the shooting board and tenon saw, ensuring the cuts are straight and the pieces are identical in size. A rebate or groove is also marked and cut into the boards to accommodate the sliding lid and base of the pencil case.
🛠 Assembling the Pencil Case Body
With the pieces marked and cut, the host proceeds to assemble the body of the pencil case. This involves using a mortising jig to create precise 45-degree angles on the ends of the pieces, ensuring they fit together snugly. The host emphasizes the importance of maintaining squareness and accuracy in the dimensions of all pieces to achieve a tight fit. The assembled box is then checked for squareness, and the corners are glued and clamped together to form the pencil case body.
🔩 Crafting the Base and Lid with Expansion in Mind
The host discusses the considerations for making the base and lid of the pencil case, particularly the need to allow for wood expansion and contraction. The decision is made to use hardwood for both, with the base being slightly shorter than the box's width to accommodate expansion. The host demonstrates how to cut and fit a rebate around the base to match the interior dimensions of the box. Attention is given to ensuring that the shoulder line does not impede wood expansion, and a decorative chamfer is considered for the edges.
🎨 Finishing the Pencil Case and Adding the Lid Pull
The final steps involve attaching the lid to the box, ensuring a snug fit that allows for wood expansion. The host cuts a piece from the front of the box to create an opening for the lid and then reattaches this piece to the lid as a pull handle, making the box appear seamless when closed. The piece is secured with glue and brad nails, which are then foiled back to ensure a smooth finish. The entire pencil case is then finished with a food-safe oil to enhance the natural beauty of the spotted beach wood, resulting in a simple yet elegant pencil case that showcases the craftsmanship of hand tools.
👏 Conclusion and Encouragement to Try the Project
In conclusion, the host reflects on the project, highlighting it as a simple hand tool woodworking project that viewers can practice and replicate. The project serves as a good opportunity to hone skills such as cutting rebates, making mortise and tenon joints, using a shooting board, and sawing techniques. The host encourages viewers to give the project a try, appreciating the satisfaction of creating something by hand. The video ends with a call for likes, subscriptions, and support for the channel, expressing gratitude to the community for their ongoing support.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Pencil Case
💡Workshop
💡Tenon Saw
💡Spotted Beach
💡Resawing
💡Planing
💡Marking Gauge
💡Rebate
💡Shooting Board
💡Expansion
💡Finish
Highlights
Introduction to the project of making a basic pencil case using hand tools.
Reasons for choosing a pencil case project, including user requests and the creator's personal needs.
Utilization of a large tenon saw for splitting a board, showcasing a new tool in action.
Demonstration of finding the center of a board using a marking gauge.
Technique for splitting a board with a tenon saw and ensuring a straight cut.
Process of planing the boards to achieve a flat surface for the pencil case components.
Marking and cutting the sides and ends of the pencil case from the board.
Explanation of the difference between a rebate and a dado in woodworking.
Cutting rebates for the pencil case base and lid to ensure a sliding fit.
Assembling the pencil case box with attention to squareness and fit.
Discussion on wood expansion and the importance of allowing for it in the design.
Making the base of the pencil case with considerations for wood movement.
Creating a sliding lid for the pencil case with a hidden pull mechanism.
Gluing and clamping the lid piece to ensure a seamless appearance when closed.
Applying a food-safe finish to enhance the natural beauty of the wood.
Completion of the pencil case project showcasing the final product.
Reflection on the value of hand tool woodworking and its simplicity.
Transcripts
[Music]
what's happening everyone welcome back
to the workshop now in this video we're
going to make a nice
little pencil case now with a couple of
reasons for this number one a bunch of
you guys have messaged me and asked me
can i do a more basic woodworking
project
so the box is the basis for everything
we do in woodwork so we'll do a little
pencil case
second reason is i've been doing some
sketches lately around my day so i've
got myself a couple of sketch pads which
is always a good idea
to do especially if you're into making
stuff to sketch down a few ideas
and i wanted just a nice little pencil
case to keep all the pencils in on my
desk where i deal with my editing for my
videos it's just a nice place to sit
down
jot down a few ideas so i thought little
pencil case there i would
tell you the desk up a small bit and
last but not least
my wonderful wife for my 40th birthday
got me this
bad axe large tenon saw and i've been
dying
for looking for an excuse to use this so
i've just got to twitter today so i'm
going to put this
into use in this video so i'll give you
a look at this as this video progresses
you'll see it in action
so i have a piece of spotted beach here
that i planked up
about a year ago now this was taken from
the river so it's a nice piece
so i'm going to try and get the entire
pencil case from this board so i want to
use my tenon saw now this large tenon
saw to split this board and have to
resort
it's going to be completely uh 100 a
hand tool project
and we'll try and keep it nice and
simple because it's going to be a basic
enough woodworking project so without
further ado
let's turn this board into a pencil case
okay so our first
port of call then is to split this board
in half and this board is already
pre-dimensioned so it's always
it's already a square piece of stock
it's actually the board that i used i
believe
in my video on how to prepare stock by
hand so i have a full video on that if
you want to check it out
before you get started with this video
but like i say this is already
pre-dimensioned we want to split it in
half
so let's mark this with our marking
gauge all the way around now and we can
begin splitting this in half
okay let's find the center of this board
now i've just set my marking gauge
to roughly what i think is halfway it's
going to put a little line there
and come from the other side and see if
that matches up now that does actually
match up
exactly which is nice so it was a pretty
good guess so i know i'm center now if i
was in center
what i would do let's just make it not
centered just to show you so
pull it back a small bit mark a line
there
then mark from this side now you can see
there's a gap between those two lines
so i know my center point is actually in
the middle of the two of them now so i
can adjust adjust my marking gauge
to dead center of those two lines
we can mark again
and we are bang on so now we know we
have that set to center that's a nice
way to find the center of a board nice
and easy so we can scribe
this line all the way around from our
face
slide which i already have marked on
this board
so let's grab this line all the way
around and then we can split it
okay now that i have my line all the way
around i'm just going to
run my pencil in that mountain gauge
line just to make it a little bit more
visible
okay there we go we have a nice kind of
line all the way around that now
just to make it easier for sawing so
let's get on into that
okay we're trying we're going to try and
split this board in half using this
large tenon saw to do it now it's not
exactly the ideal saw for this but it's
pretty deep we have a nice pretty depth
to the spine so we should be able to do
it i'll have to come at it from both
sides but we're going to start at the
corner that's the best
place to start and try and join these
two lines
and once we have these two lines running
straight we can get a little bit deeper
into the board
and we can work our way down the board
then it's just a good way of getting a
nice straight cut so we want to follow
two lines at once so i'm gonna start in
the corner
just make sure that i follow
both these two lines as much as possible
and once i've established my cut and
following these two lines there the saw
should just keep following
the on down so when you get this one
nice and deep
so i was making sharp work it is so
we're pretty straight so that's good
let's continue
[Music]
okay now that i've reached the spoiling
the saw i'm going to straighten this up
in the voice and we're going to continue
on down this side
now we have two lines to keep our saw
nice and straight so let's continue on
okay so i'm just going to continue
around my board just joining up
my corners making sure that all my cuts
are lining up and then i can chop
straight down through the board
so hopefully it should be pretty good
now this board is pretty punky here
i'd say it's spotted beach so it's very
very soft in places
but the saw is tracking pretty true i
have to say it's an absolute pleasure to
use
so any uh discrepancy in this is not the
soul
it's definitely me
okay i'd say we are now true a little
bit deeper than that saw is capable of
going but i just really wanted to test
it out
but there we go now we have a bit of
planing what to do on that because i had
to come at it from multiple sides
and it's not the best i would say but uh
yeah it's definitely something i need to
practice as resawing boards with hand
saws
that's kind of a large tenon saw so you
really want a large hand saw for doing
this
but if you come out of corner to corner
and line up your cuts
you won't go too far wrong so now we
have two boards into plane these down
and thickness them up
so let's do that okay so i have
kind of two face sides already
established for when i pre-dimensioned
this board so now i need to do is
thickness these again so
because my saw cuts aren't great and
this board isn't
it needs a bit of work so set the
marking gauge to the lowest
point on the board i'm going to scroll
the line all the way around
and then we can work to that again we
don't have to be 100 accurate here
we just want to get it pretty good
because at the end of the day it's only
a pencil case but um
we'll get it as close as possible so i
do that with this board and i also do
that with this board and then we start
planing
guess i'm just taking this thing down to
my marking gauge line all around and
just checking for flat
the whole way down the board or almost
there again this doesn't have to be
exact just get it pretty close
say it's only a pencil case and that's
looking pretty good the whole way down
now
i'll dimension our flattened the other
board and
uh we jump back in and we get this
dimensioned up
okay so we have our two boards more or
less prepared so they're roughly to 10
millimeters
and so we're going to use them we
actually have a book match here as well
so we might try and incorporate that
into design but for now i just want to
get the ends of this board squared up so
i have a face
uh edge mount i'm going to put that
against my fence and just get
the ends squared up on the shooting
board we always want to keep our face
edge against the bench so we don't want
to
do this and then do this it's always the
face edge
that goes against the fence so we want
to flip it over you can see have a nice
big gap there so we want to get that
down
there you go it's a nice square side on
that board and the same with this one so
face the edge against our fence and
again you can see have a nice big gap
here so
do this side
side is pretty good i've actually got
quite a punky bit of wood here so that's
very
spongy this is pulled from the river
okay now we have our two boards ready to
go so we're gonna try and get all our
components of both of these boards
so let's mark this up all right let's
get our boards
marked out now so we're gonna try and
get the best out of this we have two
knots
that i'm gonna try and maybe avoid these
knots if i can
i once got two checks down here so it's
going to be nice and small it's just
going to be a nice small handy little
pencil case
it's just going to hold a few pencils a
pencil sharpener and an eraser or rubber
and we're going to try and get the sides
and the two ends
out of one side of this board and we're
going to get the top and the bottom out
of it or the other half so
i've kind of decided on 60 millimeters
deep
which is about just under two and a half
inches so with my marking gauge i'm just
gonna mark that
so that's gonna be a slide on an end and
i'm gonna do the same on this one so we
get
a side and an end out of this
okay so we want to cut this now and
square this back up it's going to be
nice and small nice and handy and then
we want to put a
monitor the edges at ease so let's get
on and do that
okay you're going to use my big tenon
saw for this as well because i really
like using it and
we're going to just cut let's say a
couple of millimeters away from this
liner depending on how
good you are with the saw the closer you
can get to this line i'm not the
greatest with the saw in the world i
definitely practice
so i'm going to stay back we have plenty
of material to space spare so
i'm going to stay back about three
millimeters from that line and we can
work to that line on our shooting board
which is the beauty of the shooting
board so
we can give ourselves a little bit of
leeway here we don't have to be too
exact
and we can just run on down beside our
[Music]
line
just like that now we've got ourselves
plenty of spare here that we can walk
this back down with the shooting board
so let's do that
okay so we're going to walk back to this
line on our shooting board
be nice and fast
there we go nice straight edge do the
same with this one
okay here we go now we want to dimension
these two
exactly so we can put the two of them
together
just like that make sure they're against
the fence
just take a nice pass down to two with
ease
just one or two strokes that'll do and
now they are identical
happy days okay so now we have our two
pieces dimensioned up these are
essentially the sides and the ends
of our pencil case now i've just marked
a line on the inside top and bottom so i
know that that is the inside top and
bottom and we want to put a rebate now
in this a rebate or a rabbit
i think a dado goes across the grain am
i right in saying that and a rabbit or
rebate goes the length of the grain
let me know in the comments i could be
getting that absolutely wrong but we're
going to slide in our base and we also
want a sliding lid in this
so we're going to cut a six mil or a
quarter inch
uh rebate or rabbit into this nail so
i'm just going to measure five
millimeters up from the end so that's
just under a quarter of an inch
i'm just going to scrub with my marking
gauge
top and bottom and we cut the rebates in
this
before we actually cut our boards
and separate them into our slides and
our ends
so there we go
so nice and small lightweight pencil
case that's we're aiming
for here and all with hand tilts okay
let's cut the rebates
okay here we go sometimes the only thing
you can do is whip together a quick
jig so let's get the rest of this done
so
okay guys so we have our rebates in top
and bottom and like i said these are our
sides our ends combined so we just want
to cut the ends off this now i think i
want to make the width of this pencil
case
roughly 80 millimeters so it's going to
mark
that here that should allow plenty of
length inside in it
for the pencils and say a sharpener and
a
eraser or whatever so we make it 80 ml
in length
so we want to square that across there
and we'll do the same on this one now
i've already taken these pieces to the
shooting board and squared up these ends
so i know the ends
are good and square so let's mark this
one at
80 millimeters again
square that off now we'll chop the ends
off
and we'll moisture all our corners and
we get this fitting together
nice and square okay let's get our ends
cut off i just want to stay inside my
line again i'll be squaring up these on
the
shooting board so
just want to cut the ends off right now
it's a side and an end we'll keep them
together
and this is a side and an end
lovely okay guys so i've just
set up my box roughly to where it's
going to go and i've just numbered all
the corners so i can see what goes with
where and it looks
like the grain is continuous the whole
way around the box which is just a nice
little touch
so nice and simple so now we want to
monitor all these corners i'm going to
do that with our motor jig
let's do that okay so we're set up with
our monitor jig now i have full videos
on making all these jigs i have a
woodworking jigs video so you want to
check that out you'll see how i made all
this it's just a simple box at a 45
degree angle so it holds our piece at 45
degrees to our plane
we have a fence that we can put to so we
keep it square and we can just put
little mortars
in the end of our pieces
so nice and easy
what i'm going to do is just establish a
moisture in the end of each piece and
then we make sure that the dimensions
are exact
on all pieces
okay guys now that i have nice little
moistures on all my corners also make
sure my components are dimensioned
the exact same so i'm just going to line
up the two ends
of my monitors absolutely perfectly on
the top keep that pressed against the
fence
and then we'll just bring
the two edges down here perfectly in
line with each other
there we go that's the two of those
now for our ends
and they're more or less perfect already
so we don't want to take off them now we
should be good to go to assemble our box
so let's have a look okay guys there's
our box
all looking nice our motors are nice and
tight and everything is good and square
so actually works nicely nice and simple
concept now that we have our box
assembled we can measure the depth
of our rabbit either side and we know
the dimension that we need to make the
bottom of our box nail so let's get on
and prepare our bottom piece and then we
can make the lid
okay guys so now that our box is more
assembled we can get the dimensions like
i said for our base and our leaves now
with a
decision to make here whether or not to
make the base out of howard wood or use
a manufactured timber products such as
plywood mdf
or some sort of hard board now if we
make it out of hard wood
the same as the size of the box we have
to allow for the expansion
of this wood so timber is very very
stable
up and down so up and down the length of
the tree but it expands and contracts
across the grain so it's like a series
of straws you imagine a bundle of straws
all tied together
they're very very hard to compress but
you can expand them and pull them across
so as moisture gets into wood and you
have seasonal
uh moisture variations within your house
this will expand and contract
so if we're going to put this into that
rebate we have a little gap
either side of a couple of millimeters
to allow for the expansion and crack
contraction it is that's a nice kind of
delicate little box and that will blow
itself apart if we don't allow any
expansion room so
i think what we will do is actually put
a hardwood base in it make it nice and
pretty and we'll use a hardwood for the
top as well so we're gonna fill it for
expansion so let's get on and do that
okay so i have our base marked out here
now now the internal
dimensions of my box is 65 millimeters
plus i have a four
mil rebate either so it's that's an
extra eight mil so that would take me up
to 73 millimeters now i've measured this
at 70 so it's going to be three
millimeters short so we'll have a
millimeter and a half either side
which gives a total let's say three
meter millimeters of expansion hopefully
that should be enough
and we can put a rebate all around the
edge of this and slot it in we don't
have to worry about
up and down like i say a longer length
wood is very stable
it's not stable along its way it's going
to expand this way it's not going to
expand
much this way so we can make the length
the exact length it needs to be
but we need to make the site a couple of
mil short so that we allow room for
expansion
so i get on and cut this out now just
put a rebate all around it it's exactly
the same as
putting the rebate on the inside so i
won't bore you guys with that i get on
do that and when that's done i get back
we'll assemble the box and i'll show you
what we mean
okay guys there's our bottom piece made
so just cut it out squared it up and
just put a rebate all around it now it's
like i say it's in three millimeters
short then the actual width of a box
including the rebate so it has some room
to expand now
also something to remember is you need
to leave your shoulder line back from
the edge as well because if the
shoulder line butts up against this edge
then
this part of the timber can't expand
either because the shoulder is going to
catch the edger box
and that will push our box apart so you
need to leave a gap on your shoulder the
whole way around but as long as you keep
that consistent the whole way around
that can actually be just a little
decorative feature and if you want you
can put a little chamfer
on this as well just for another little
decorative feature but i'm going to
leave it as a nice crisp
square line all the way around so again
if you're going to use hardwood for the
bottom and not plywood or something like
that
allow for expansion otherwise your box
could end up in pieces okay
let's get on now and start getting this
assembled now we need to cut off
the front uh rabbit off the front of our
box because our lid is going to slide in
through there let's do that
okay guys our lid and our base is in
place now
make the lid the exact same way as you
make the base you just make the
rebate on the soil a little bit deeper
so it slides easier in the box
now what we want to do here is obviously
we need to cut this guy off so that we
can slide it in and out but we want to
maintain
the look of the box so we want to glue
the piece we cut off to our lid so we
can use that for pulling
it out and when the box is closed it
should look exactly like that
and you can't actually see how to open
it everything
working out well so i'm going to cut
this now and then i'm going to re-glue
it to the lid so let's get on and do
that
okay i'm going to cut this top of the
box off now i'm going to use the edge of
the rebate as a guide
to make sure we get a nice clean
straight cut
just like that and then we want to take
this piece and glue it onto our lid
so that it looks like the box is closed
captioning not
floating available and that rebate so
just some glue on the motors
and we get this clamped up
i just want to take care that we don't
get too much glue on that rebate if we
get a small bit of glue in there it's
not the end of the world
it'll still have a room to move and
expand
we just don't want to make sure we don't
catch it all the way along it's wheat
okay guys we are all glued up we let
that set up
we are perfect corner to corner so if
you don't want to just check that you're
square just make sure you're exact
corner to corner which i am so that's
habit so we can leave that now for a
little while
let that set up and when the glue sets
up we come back and we fit the lid and
get a finish on this
so our box is all glued up and our lid
is
working nicely so again nice and loose
we have to allow for that lid to expand
as well as the base and the base is in
there and it's not fixed in place
and like i said it's only a nice nice
little pencil case so gluing up those
motor joints will be fine
uh we have to worry about that's not
going to take much abuse but now we want
to sort the lid so we want to get this
piece back
on so that that matches perfectly up
there and looks like it's all part of
the lid and you can't actually see how
the box opens so let's get this glued on
okay guys so we want to get our lid in
just like that and we want to get this
end piece on
so that when everything is closed up it
looks like it's all part of the box and
we can't actually see how it opens just
a nice little touch
so we want to fix that to this we have a
little bit of leeway a little bit of
scope so what i'm actually going to try
and do
is glue this but i'm going to use some
brad nails as well that won't be seen
i don't have screws that are small
enough or delicate enough
for this so what i'm actually gonna do
is with like a two mil bit
just drill a couple of holes
[Music]
very carefully
just like that be very delicate here now
because this is very very thin and small
material so
get a little bit of glue we'll get those
holes to line up we're going to hammer
through the brad nails
and then we'll cut them flush and foil
them back
so they're not actually in the way so
get our glue in there
get that to sit in
take our broad nail
lovely way to snip them flush
make sure we don't break through i'll
foil them back
and that should hold our lid on so you
won't even see them on their foil back
so we should be pretty good to go there
and when that glue sets up it'll really
bond that piece anyway so
there we go that's how we want to fix
that together
lovely just foil down flush nice and
smooth
i should be good to go okay guys our box
is just about done the lid is fitting
nicely sliding in and out nice and easy
just like that plenty of room for
expansion like i say
in the base in the lid not to do now
just get a little bit of finish on it so
i'm gonna just throw on some of this
food safe finish because it's a nice
clear odorless finish
and i kind of want to keep the natural
look at this box so let's get this on
that spotted beach is absolutely lovely
in there as you can see
all right guys so there we go the finish
is all on and that's all the beach looks
absolutely fantastic with
just a natural oil finish no color in it
just the natural colors of the wood
darkens up lovely with the yellows and
the browns
golden colors and a bit of spotting on
through it looks absolutely fantastic so
it's a really nice little pretty pencil
case but you know we
get my pens and pencils into it i can
leave this on my desk
as an extra little bit of inspiration uh
to draw and just to imagine some noise
thing so it's always nice to have
you know nice little things to look at
inside in the house as well
so there you go guys a pencil case
completely made from hand tools
all right guys so there we go a nice
little hand tool project all completed a
nice simple one you guys asked what i do
when i simple hand your project
there you go there are some good things
to practice a nap between your rebates
and your monitors and getting everything
square
practicing with your shooting board
getting some sawing done
a bit of cross cutting a bit of ripping
and it's all in there so again it's a
nice little project nice and simple not
too complicated
just to practice some hand tools and
it's an absolute pleasure just to come
out
and to make something completely with
hand tools so hope you've enjoyed it
guys hopefully you got something out of
it
hopefully it inspires you to go make
something and even go have a go at this
yourself
with your own hand tools in your
workshop so if you like that guys give
it a thumbs up if you're new here think
about subscribing if you want to support
what i do here links to everything is
below
thanks to everybody over on patreon who
continue to support the channel and it's
really appreciate it guys so i'm going
to get out of here now i shall see in
the next one take it easy
関連動画をさらに表示
Epoxy Resin & Wood Basics Series - Tools For Wood & Resin (Part 2/11)
Flatten a Board with a Hand Plane | Build a Cutting Board with Hand Tools | Hand Plane Foundations
Membuat Kabinet Dispenser Galon Bawah Termudah di Dunia 😂😂 [ part 1]
Extendable Farmhouse Table
Acabamentos - Comparativo entre os acabamentos
How To Use A Fire Extinguisher (fire extinguisher training)
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)