The first half of the czcams.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
Pretty much everything I make is Primitive, Rustic, or Old American Country style. I'm pretty creative, but I'd have never thought of constructing a mug in that manner. I think that was genius young man. Now I have to try my hand at it. Thank you for showin' me that. I am now one of your subscribers. Have a good one Hoss.
A bandsaw isn't that uncommon, even for hobbyists. Things like edging can be done without a router. If you can't afford tools try to find a local makerspace
I really wish i had recorded the mug i just made, high school shop project, 3 oak pieces(handle, handle board, bottom piece) and 7 maple pieces with a 22.5 degree cut angle between each board, its just being held together with rubber bands right now but i will get metalrings to hold it together, i need to further perfect it a lot but i did get an a on the project
For tradesmen like us...which obviously seems to be most of the audience, this is a great little tutorial...but for those less mechanically enclined, a bit less time lapse, with a little more specific instruction, wouldn’t exactly be a hard thing. I do appreciate the time and effort put into a “4 to 5 go pro multi angle” aspect on production though. Good job 👍🏼 If you did...you’d be at a mill subscribers to this point
came here for a tutorial for making a log-mug. was able to follow all the steps. no klickbait, no "please like an subscribe" ... i totaly liked it. you sir have my substription :)
When you said simple I thought you were going to use basically just a saw a knife and maybe some fire... but you even got to use the dentist thingy wtf thats not simple
Hi. Took me a couple views to catch it. At 2:53 in the video, when he cuts the inner section to be the handle, he doesn't cut straight down. instead he cuts in a curve. When turned upright, that curve is the bottom that fills the circular space on the outer ring while the handle aligns to the sides. So basically the handle and the bottom are one piece.
Melted wax to seal the wood. Otherwise, it will ruin and warp from use. Other than that, there may be toxins or illness lurking in the wood. Seal it before use. Every time, on all sides.
JuliusJueLi Technically, all beeswax is safe for food contact. It depends on the methods of preparation, however. Thankfully, it’s easily done. A five minute CZcams demo can cover all the steps quickly, but it’s essentially a process of melting and straining the wax. Actually getting wax is a bit harder. Amazon may be your best choice, but there are also private sellers online. Per usual, you want to make sure to do some research on every company you consider. “Taras Kul” on CZcams for sure has a few videos on the subject. Fair warning; beeswax can be pretty expensive. While it can make an excellent project with the kids, it’s an expensive hobby and can even become addictive, just like any other. Here’s hoping I’ve helped.
The first half of the czcams.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
Can you explain to me what kind of chalk?
Simple way to make a wooden mug.
First take 1 whole tree trunk....
Pretty similar to toothpicks lol
@@ACOGLMT556 what if i told you, you can just buy a cactus and you got "free" tooth picks for a while. no need to chop down any trees!!!
😂
How do you think wood I made?
@@troydonclarke7863 wood was already made
Pretty much everything I make is Primitive, Rustic, or Old American Country style. I'm pretty creative, but I'd have never thought of constructing a mug in that manner. I think that was genius young man. Now I have to try my hand at it. Thank you for showin' me that. I am now one of your subscribers. Have a good one Hoss.
have u got ur own channel/ i would love to see ur works too...can i have the link?
Seiboi Guite isn’t that big Hoss from pawn stars?
Very wholesome 10/10
I didn't expect that, thought it was going to be drilled out.
Mate thats quite easily one of the most impressive wood working demonstrations I've ever seen. 👍👍👍
Very fun idea my friend, thanks for sharing and have a blessed week.
I love the correlation between the title and the first scene.
People complain about this requires tools and such but seem to forget that doing anything effectively and efficiently requires the right tools
Problem: Title is missleading. If you think about simple wood making, then it is with a knife, a saw and sandpaper... and not expenisve machines.
@Jordan vs Life
The complain comes from using heavy machinery, when the title suggests otherwise.
A bandsaw isn't that uncommon, even for hobbyists. Things like edging can be done without a router. If you can't afford tools try to find a local makerspace
I hate not having a band saw 😢
Jigsaw's a good interim until you have the dolla/space!
Johnny Weinstein ivvucivigvohvi
Johnny Weinstein hhhivvuuhvihiiovii
swaneye34 ghvihiv
Hgvuu
Love your work mate, we also still value good hand crafting in Australia.
Except everything we do is upside down 😂
Love it!
*Drops tear* "How manly"
Now that’s my idea of an ultimate beer stein! Nicely done!
Excellent!!!!
Clever!
Great job
Great job!
That was simple lol
Came out great 👍🏽
Real simple! It only took you 8mins! Great work.
haha he is fast :D
Fantastic Woodworking !!! Congratulations :) !
Beautiful work!
Great Job! Greatings from Brazil
thanks!
Olha os Br marcando presença kkkk
Quem disse que br n da uma de Crafter tbm né ? Kkkk
ᛚᚢᛁᛉ ᚴᚫᛗᛈᛟᛋ dominação mundial
Ôpa!!!!
Using the log you cut it from and wedges as a clamp, that's a keeper!
Didn't expect to see a Vanagon in this video... cheers. I drive a 79 Bay Window
that's cool never seen one made that way
0:50... did you drop 3 times the log on the table just to get those camera angles?
yes it was approximately so)))
HEY it looked good though!!!!
next time you should try getting 14 angles (like indian movies when the good guy beat the bad guys)
Probably three cameras, one drop. Couldn’t say for certain, though.
Chris Wedemann
In the large plan camera (0:49) I don't see any camera on the wood. So I guess he drop it 3 three times .
Great job!!
gonna do it! nice work man golden hands
Great idea and design, I must try it without a band saw.
“The flash makes a mug”
I really wish i had recorded the mug i just made, high school shop project, 3 oak pieces(handle, handle board, bottom piece) and 7 maple pieces with a 22.5 degree cut angle between each board, its just being held together with rubber bands right now but i will get metalrings to hold it together, i need to further perfect it a lot but i did get an a on the project
I started woodworking recently and this video helps a lot
dang broh you saw so fast broh. seriously, great video. ive been looking for something to gift for birthdays and christmas, and you delivered
Beautiful one of a kind! Looks like a family heirloom piece to me.
Nice job. I like it. Being a wood worker I’m now gonna have to try it. Thanks for the video.
Alright nice job now make me one
For tradesmen like us...which obviously seems to be most of the audience, this is a great little tutorial...but for those less mechanically enclined, a bit less time lapse, with a little more specific instruction, wouldn’t exactly be a hard thing. I do appreciate the time and effort put into a “4 to 5 go pro multi angle” aspect on production though. Good job 👍🏼
If you did...you’d be at a mill subscribers to this point
Geez he's fast.
Sub'd
Thats awesome man.
That's a pretty cool project! I wish my band saw was big enough for that
be happy you have a band saw
Spectacular! Great mug!
A British person once said, I'm a mug.
Good video with amazing end product
A special mug to use at 3 AM when you just woke up and your thirsty
came here for a tutorial for making a log-mug.
was able to follow all the steps.
no klickbait, no "please like an subscribe" ...
i totaly liked it. you sir have my substription :)
When you said simple I thought you were going to use basically just a saw a knife and maybe some fire... but you even got to use the dentist thingy wtf thats not simple
I love the handle... Good job...
Look at this one
Definitely an interesting method
😁если бы все так быстро на заводах работали
Clicked for the mug stayed when I saw your Vanagon. I have an '89. Hope it's still hauling your projects.
My van in 1987, and it still carries me.
How my mom expects me to do the dishes
Great job! I probably going to make my own mug one day :D
If only I could buy such a machine
Beautiful, ingenious, simple.
very nice mug good job :)
That was cool to watch. I love time lapse. How fast was this playing if I may ask? And do you allow resampling?
One of the most epic videos I've ever watched! Way to think outside the box dude.
Very straightforward, I appreciate that.
AMAZING WORK!
Simpel trick: have a big machine + a ton of woodcupmaking experience.
Hey nice Vanagon! I knew as soon as I saw the floor pan. 🤣
Your editing skills alone are worthy of a sub.
Birch seems to be a soft wood choice. I would use hard maple or white oak.
Very well done!
lacked beer filling !
Genius way to do it!
Simple? No... Original? Yes))) i like it
Impressive skills 😃👍👍👍
Nice croc flips bro!!
Awesome work !! Thank you !!
3:13 why speed that up? I can't watch it enough times to figure out what you did there. Awesome mug though.
It looked like he just took off the bulk with the band saw and glued it back
@@NickGT1996 I can sort of see what you mean, but how did he determine where to make that cut?
Awesome, going to give this a go!
Excelentes tus videos, interesante forma de presentarlos, muy dinámicos.
Thats some great work
Thank you!))
MAD WHEEL You are welcome
Impressive and beautiful work
Reddit brought me here. Great Job and you got another follower. :)
dude thats awesome
I hope you keept the form ! You can put the mug in there. Looks pretty cool
Mesmerizing to watch, what a great project.
After 20 back-to-back cups of double Espresso I can work that fast as well.
Sweet! I love it!
So with the cracks in the wall did you fill them with dust and paste or what?
joiner's glue
What oleo you use in the wood ? ( in the end of the video )
He's right this is the simple method I watched this video for the first time about 30 minutes ago and just cranked out my 4th one
What kind of stain/oil did you use for the mug?
flaxseed
I like this work
Nice Video! But, i think, the most important process to show, would be the glueing the two parts together. Or otherwise i hafe overseen that stage!🙈
This dude needs to sharpen his saw
When or how did you get the bottom in?
After the band saw it was like an open pipe, where did the bottom come from?
Hi. Took me a couple views to catch it. At 2:53 in the video, when he cuts the inner section to be the handle, he doesn't cut straight down. instead he cuts in a curve. When turned upright, that curve is the bottom that fills the circular space on the outer ring while the handle aligns to the sides. So basically the handle and the bottom are one piece.
That is freakin genius! I am subscribing now
Amazing work. What do you use for finishing if you don't mind my asking?
gibran raja teak oil
gibran raja varnish
Good lord, that video speed was meant for the one squirrel who subscribes not humans.
vernish external side ok but inside ???
That wasn't varnish he used it was more than likely melted bee's wax it's used as a protective sealant or atleast it is when making drinking horns
Melted wax to seal the wood.
Otherwise, it will ruin and warp from use. Other than that, there may be toxins or illness lurking in the wood. Seal it before use. Every time, on all sides.
Hi Chris, could you please suggest the brand/model of that kind of food-safety melted wax? I am planning to make this mug and also a chopping board.
JuliusJueLi Technically, all beeswax is safe for food contact. It depends on the methods of preparation, however. Thankfully, it’s easily done. A five minute CZcams demo can cover all the steps quickly, but it’s essentially a process of melting and straining the wax.
Actually getting wax is a bit harder. Amazon may be your best choice, but there are also private sellers online. Per usual, you want to make sure to do some research on every company you consider. “Taras Kul” on CZcams for sure has a few videos on the subject.
Fair warning; beeswax can be pretty expensive. While it can make an excellent project with the kids, it’s an expensive hobby and can even become addictive, just like any other.
Here’s hoping I’ve helped.
many thanks
Now make some birch beer to put in it.
I liked the backwards R carving. Exactly my luck
"A simple way"! sorry but there is NOTHING simple about your method!
compare to a classic lil plank by plank with metal ring mugs ...yup it more simple
Yup ..but it will be a bowl... Nut a mug.
@@bas-canadapreparatistesurv203 add a handle... boom... mug
@@dfrosty32 yes of course ..but it will need a lot of fiinishing ...
Got a better way? Lets see.
Soooo relaxing maaan!
those Camera Angles though...
Oh man, totally making one of these
Nice job!
Your imagination frightens me