paul sellers workbench episode 6

It is free to do so, you just need to log into the site and you can enjoy this video and many other videos we think you will love. Assuming you have never worked at such a bench the theory causing concern that you present in no way reflects the actual reality. Keep it coming Paul at al.For someone who says he is “a self-confessed fan of my teaching” I think what you say seems narrow and harsh at best. Not so keen on the stripey appearance but then again you could paint it.Now why on earth would anyone paint such a unique appearance? Mostly plywood flat tops. That said, even if I decide not to pay for anything on CWW, I will definitely make a donation. Those compound angles are very difficult, but as usual, following your techniques will get me over the finish line.I have nothing against plywood. Want to watch it? I have used a bandsaw most days for 54 years to date and I have used plywood throughout my working life to.I think Paul is continuing to find ways to spread his message and teachings to a wider group of people. I enjoy the psudo joinery created by the use of the cavities and you have of the ply. There is much “method” in what some perceive as Paul’s “madness”.Unfortunately, we can not all enjoy an apprenticeship before doing our workbench, that’s why it is important to help people make a workbench with a bare minimum of skills.People doing the plywood workbench will nevertheless need to get a hand at planing (mostly setting up and sharpening).I can’t help but think this same sort of discussion must have gone on back in the 1800’s when the “new fangled” cast iron planes first came out!Reading some of the comments and criticisms comes as a bit of a surprise to me, if not shock.

Thirdly, it’s an extra option to choose from, increasing the possible choices for (aspiring) woodworkers to select the project that best matches their needs, materials and tools available. If you think it’s wrong to express these views that’s your problem, not mine.I don’t think it was really the criticism that people took umbrage over David, it was more the accusations that I had somehow neglected you by choosing to add a one project that used ply wood and a bandsaw. To make the Paul Sellers workbench easy to assemble/disassemble, one should get rid of the screws and bolts. You do not want one ounce of movement in it. Few people could make a plywood work bench so desirable, and attractive. First, to improve upon my hand-tool techniques, and second because I thought his philosophy (at that time) stressed craftsmanship over convenience, never taking the easy path over the proper path, and not making any compromises regarding excellence.My objection to this project, as stated above, is by using plywood cut into jig-saw pieces fitted together with screws, there are no mortises, no tenons, no joinery whatsoever. . I could add more but your”criticism” seems at best to give off a sense of feeling more sorry for yourself. Whereas concrete is about the most environmentally unfriendly material on the planet, it is fighting back by including elements hitherto unknown as an additive, mostly made from vegetation.My workbench episodes go out staggered by one week so they are first seen on woodworkingmasterclasses.com and then a week later on YouTube. Having worked with Finnish birch plywood of the highest grade, approved and stamped by Lloyd’s register for aviation use, to repair gliders, I can say that the only thing these materials have in common is the name: plywood.Speaking for myself, I prefer the look of plywood and if money were no objection, I’d build the plywood workbench. No one is obliged to construct it.