My 6G grandfather lived in North Carolina in the mid 1700’s. He died in 1795. In his will, he left a drawing knife, froe, and iron wedge to his grandson. His valued possessions passed along. Excellent video. Thank you.
You should keep making videos. Fascinating. I would love to make a cottage like that here in the US, but it would have to be adapted somewhat to the harsher weather in most regions.
My 6G grandfather lived in North Carolina in the mid 1700’s. He died in 1795. In his will, he left a drawing knife, froe, and iron wedge to his grandson. His valued possessions passed along. Excellent video. Thank you.
Thank you. That’s a good bit of family history to have passed on.
Really superb to watch you show us the traditional wood crafting.
Nice to meet you today, I hope you had a good trip home, and thanks for the woodworking tips.
So this was for a chair? Inspiring 👏
Great work rob! love the work big fan :)
Great video clip - can we have some more please , Rob ???
Nice bit of cleaving there Rob!
Thanks I do a lot of that. All the components for the chair were converted like this. Except for the seat I sawed the boards for that.
@@ailbyashholt3532 I've always wanted to have s crack at a proper riven fence!
Great low key conversation with the camera operator, Cheers
Thanks Andy, more to come!!
You should keep making videos. Fascinating. I would love to make a cottage like that here in the US, but it would have to be adapted somewhat to the harsher weather in most regions.
Thanks I do intend to but I’m often on my own when I’m working these days.i have got people that will help me with it.