Self-made Tools for Wooden Threads Part III: Screwbox - Die

Self made hand-tools to make big wooden threads, screws and bolts for your workbench vise, book or juice press…: In this video i am making the SCREWBOX or TAP. Open full description for more Information.

I am recently working on my next video, where i will show, how to use these ready tools to make the first thread. Just give me few days for it…

Here you find of my SCREWS ON SALE:

This is Part 3; In my other videos you can see how the other tools are made, and how they will make a Screw and a Bolt.

If you have any questions, please feel free to use the comment-function.
Have a good time watching the video, i hope it will be somehow useful and/or inspiring you for your own projects,

all the best from Winter-Wonder-Land!

[littleforest]

Here you find some of my SCREWS ON SALE:

[genekatauskas]

Man, you got the patience of every woodworker I know. Then some.🔨

[skeetorretard]

when choosing to reinvent the wheel, you gain a greater appreciation for wheels lol

[stefanomorandi]

tempering a tool whle cooking dinner = absolute win ahah
great craftmanship, well done

[andreicharpentierquesada]

So ingenius method. This are the kind of videos that worth to see them all day

[ucenicul]

The best trilogy on youtube for wood thread. I think if you had a square piece of steel and only the top was 60 degrees you could set it easier. Congratulations

[ConfiscatedZyra]

i happened upon this video but i just wanted to say you're very talented. even the video editing is 10/10

[LeoGwizdala]

this is genius level, I am going to have to buy one.

[reaper]

I was just thinking the same thing as the typed message at the end of this brilliantly informative video. I wanted to know how to make these threaded wooden rods but it's not easy whatsoever. I'm pretty sure a device has been pattented?? There must be one on the market by now for dummies like me who couldn't build this tool.
I think what u have managed to make here is phenomenal my friend and I want to thank you for giving the information out to the public. There'll be lots of folks who will get it and make theirs from ur video. I'm just not one of them right now. I need to hone my skills so much more b4 trying something this tricky.
Take care man..

[purplehelm]

Thank you for your time making this video! I’m going to try this

[Grumpyneanderthal]

Thanks for taking the time to video your progress through this tool development. Very interesting and insightful. I’ve heard that some soak the shaft in mineral oil for days before the cutting to make it easier and reduce chip outs. Beautiful work!!

[davorinrusevljan]

Annealing and dinner making at the same time :)

[littleforest]

Are you interested in further videos about thread-making?
You´ll find some links in the description!

[llement]

Amazing work and attention to detail. I want to give this a try but I don't think I have it in me.

[Linrox]

Very impressive for having limited tools available

[victorhugoaranedabustos]

De verdad un maese, con tecnicas medievales, felicitaciones de verdad un trabajo hermoso👍

[MaithriSanitgun]

Very fun to watch, green woodworking, very soulful. My carpenter grandfather born in 1884 was probably a few decades ahead of the technology you demonstrate, impressive. Nice to know if it all went away we could still work wood. Would soaking the wood in oil first help with smooth cutting? Some related videos have dowels soak in boiled linseed oil for as much as a week.

[littlecabininthebigwoods]

Well done! You must be in a non-united states country since your oven was in Celsius. I’m thinking about my own tap and die and had some similar ideas. I have a smaller screw set that uses the same cutter that can be set more or less aggressive.

[lourias]

I recently saw a video of a guy who says that the dowel to be cut should be soaked in oil, which is stood up in a cylindrical vessel, until all the air bubbles leave the dowel. By having a thoroughly oil-soaked dowel, the dowel will cut easier, have fewer chip-outs, and a much smother finish when compared to non-soaked dowels.

Do any of you have experience with this setup? I invite your opinions.

[chrisgriffith]

Those thermos's are the best! Until the cap breaks, that is...