Hand tool woodworking | Building a shaker inspired serving tray
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- čas přidán 29. 08. 2022
- There's nothing more satisfying then quietly building something with hand tools.
For behind the scenes of what goes on in the shop follow me here:
Instagram: / daughters.wood.co
----------- Tools I use -----------
Vise:
- Yost 7" Quick Release Vise: amzn.to/3zZkAHR (Amazon)
Japanese Saws:
- SUIZAN 9.5 Inch Ryoba Pull Saw: amzn.to/38FVxf4 (Amazon)
- SUIZAN 9.5 Inch Dozuki Dovetail Pull Saw: amzn.to/3mZfrHr (Amazon)
Chisels:
- Narex Richter Bevel Edge Chisel (1/4, 1/2, 3/4, and 1): amzn.to/2WNUEMc (Amazon)
Mallet/Hammer:
- Thor Soft and Hard Face Hammer: amzn.to/37SvItn (Amazon)
Clamps:
- IRWIN QUICK-GRIP Clamps Set, 8-Piece: amzn.to/3aIhBIT (Amazon)
Sharpening:
- Ultra Sharp Diamond Sharpening Stones: amzn.to/38RARBh (Amazon)
Drill Press:
- Wen 4208 8", 5-Speed Drill Press: amzn.to/3pryuMi (Amazon)
The above are tools I use for just about every project in the workshop and come highly recommended! They are all affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. I may earn commission through purchases made through the links above.
#woodworking #handtools #servingtray - Jak na to + styl
Thanks for watching! After my big workbench build (which if you haven't seen that video you should totally check it out here: czcams.com/video/D5J5eF-fI2Y/video.html) I wanted a small project that involved a little more fine woodworking and give me a chance to use my new bench. I also felt like this project would be more suited to a simple video with just the sounds of the shop and no voice over/narration. With this project finished I'm going to begin work on finishing my bench by filling it with drawers. If that sounds interesting or if you want to follow along with the workshop building journey then consider subscribing! Thanks again!
Been looking forward to your next build after you finished your bench. Great job! Can't wait to see the drawers.
Thanks! I have 15 to make and plan on joining them all with dovetails for the practice...it's going to be a lot of work!
I've been watching several of your videos, great work.
Bit of irony, planing your material by hand. Then run them through the thicknesser!!
Thanks! And actually the first time I planed the boards was to flatten one face, much like a jointer would, and then used the flat face to run through the thicknesser to get the pieces to final thickness. Combing old and new I guess.
Nice job! Really clean details, lov it
Thanks Gotham!
Very nice work. Can I ask what the over all size is? I am going to be making a few with wine crates for the bottom so the wine company logo shows. Thank you.
Thanks! And it is about 12 inches long by 7 inches wide and 3/4 inch tall. (I'm not at my house so can't get the exact measurements, sorry!)
Nice job!
Curious though, why you kept switching between the ryoba and the western saw for different rip cuts during the stock breakdown and dimensioning?
Thanks! And I have always used my ryoba for almost all my rough cross cut, rip, and re-saw but the white oak was really binding this time around and in my frustration I decided I'd give a hand me down panel saw a go and found the rigidity and extra thickness of the western saw made it a lot easier to re-saw the white oak. I've actually since switched to primarily using the western panel saw now. I like how thin the ryoba blade is but I think I've found that because it is so thin it has a tendency to wander from the cut and bind way more easily. I think there is still a time and a place for the ryoba though.
@@DaughtersWoodCo I've tried ripping some with my ryoba - even got a bigger one from Woodcraft - and just found it to be an exercise in frustration for ripping anything but very soft woods, usually 3/4 thick or less. I've seen videos of people resawing an entire bench worth of boards with one, because that's what they had. All I can say, is more power to them.
More recently, I picked up an ECE 26"/700mm frame (bow) saw with a 4 tpi rip blade for the coarse stuff. Little bit of a learning curve as far as handling that beast, but should be fun! I ordered a second rough crosscut blade for stock break down thinking I'd switch them out, but now I think I "need" to make a second frame for it.
Maybe that would be a good idea for a future "Building tools to make tools to make furniture" episode for ya ;)
@@memilanuk I've always been intimated (not sure if that is the right word) by frame/bow saws. They seem like they'd take a while to get use to.
But like you said, maybe that could be the sixth installment of the "Building tools to make tools to make furniture" series!
@@DaughtersWoodCo yah, not sure I'll be cutting fine dovetails with one any time soon ;) But for dimensioning stock... it seems to work well. I've got a smaller Gramercy coping saw kit that I need to work on... maybe that'll help with the fine motor skills aspect.
Really like this... my mother-in-law may be getting one for Christmas... did you consider any 'handles' or indents to put your fingers when picking it up? Or not necessary?
Thanks! I considered drilling out an elongated hole for handles. I don't think handles are necessary though. I think handles vs no handles would be a personal preference of if you think it looks better or not. I honestly just didn't feel like taking the time to add handles and liked the more minimal look. I didn't think about adding an indent for gripping purposes though. I think that could look kinda cool!
@@DaughtersWoodCo Yes totally agree about handles... will give thought to a kind of indent. Keep up the good work!