Best Woodworking YouTube Channels...

The Samurai Carpenter is pretty good as well as the others mentioned. I do miss Half Inch Shy.
 
Vondawg said:
What no Diresta love
Click to expand...

Jimmy Diresta is a Maker, not a Woodworker. : )

I subscribe to over 500 YT-channels (yeah, I know…), most of those are woodworking or at least mostly woodworking.
The ones I enjoy most (which to me is a matter of enjoyment and learning stuff) are Ishitani, Adrian Preda, Andy Rawls, Dorian Bracht, Lemongrasspicker, Boris Beaulant, Frank Howarth, Get Hands Dirty, GuysWoodshop, Jackman Works, KingPost, Marius Hornberger, Mike Farrington, hffcom, Kobeomsuk, Mr. Chickadee, Olivier Verdier, Pask Makes, Seoulboy, Shaun Boyd and The Samurai Carpenter.
I did not mention channels that release less often or have ceased to release video's (there are a lot of these, some of them worth watching).
 
A few more I haven't seen mentioned:

Jon Peters
Stumpy Nubs
Manor Wood
Matthias Wandel
John Heisz
Rob Cosman

 
For entertainment value alone & his unique words or wisdom it has to be the one & only Neil McKinlay


 
Bert Vanderveen said:
Vondawg said:
What no Diresta love
Click to expand...

Jimmy Diresta is a Maker, not a Woodworker. : )

I subscribe to over 500 YT-channels (yeah, I know…), most of those are woodworking or at least mostly woodworking.
The ones I enjoy most (which to me is a matter of enjoyment and learning stuff) are Ishitani, Adrian Preda, Andy Rawls, Dorian Bracht, Lemongrasspicker, Boris Beaulant, Frank Howarth, Get Hands Dirty, GuysWoodshop, Jackman Works, KingPost, Marius Hornberger, Mike Farrington, hffcom, Kobeomsuk, Mr. Chickadee, Olivier Verdier, Pask Makes, Seoulboy, Shaun Boyd and The Samurai Carpenter.
I did not mention channels that release less often or have ceased to release video's (there are a lot of these, some of them worth watching).
Click to expand...

Yes! Frank Howarth “Frank Makes” is awesome. His video and camera skills are amazing as well!
 
Awesome suggestions everyone! Without a doubt though, the best YouTube channel
is the one with my face plastered all over it -https://www.youtube.com/burnstools

I'm particularly proud of the 6+Hour live stream I hosted during our Open House Sale last December [blink]
People have been asking me about doing a podcast which is why I posted the topic.

Quick poll - How many of you just listen to the audio while on Youtube - why?
 
Bert Vanderveen said:
Vondawg said:
What no Diresta love
Click to expand...

Jimmy Diresta is a Maker, not a Woodworker. : )

I subscribe to over 500 YT-channels (yeah, I know…), most of those are woodworking or at least mostly woodworking.
The ones I enjoy most (which to me is a matter of enjoyment and learning stuff) are Ishitani, Adrian Preda, Andy Rawls, Dorian Bracht, Lemongrasspicker, Boris Beaulant, Frank Howarth, Get Hands Dirty, GuysWoodshop, Jackman Works, KingPost, Marius Hornberger, Mike Farrington, hffcom, Kobeomsuk, Mr. Chickadee, Olivier Verdier, Pask Makes, Seoulboy, Shaun Boyd and The Samurai Carpenter.
I did not mention channels that release less often or have ceased to release video's (there are a lot of these, some of them worth watching).
Click to expand...

im subscribed to nearly 1000 channels . and i didnt know about 5 of those
 
Lots of great channels already mentioned. Another I found recently is Bevelish Creations, fairly new channel.  Plenty of nice tools - uses some Festool stuff and all the usual suspects such as woodpeckers, incra, sawstop etc..
 
Fishers shop is my personal favorite and I have 20+ that I subscribe to. He comes up with very creative projects and has an awesome sense of humor. 
 
I started watching Steve Johnson - Down to Earth Woodworks when I was looking to make an outfeed table for my SawStop.  I like that he takes the time to explain things, is well spoken, humble, and he has a lot of various series I've found value in.

Interesting fact, after contacting him with some questions, I discovered he lived only a mile away from me!!  He's given helpful suggestions in building my basement wood shop and is the one who introduced me to Festool.
 
Shaun Boyd

Four Eyes Furniture

these two are awesome, very mid century modern inspired but go through their steps and processes.
 
Just found these guys :

Peter Millard , very good lots of jigs etc for the MFT

and this guy hes pretty good as well.

Gosforth handyman , He's pretty good with track saws and other things.
 
 
Mario Turcot said:
Here my list. You made me realized that I watch too many videos  [embarassed]
Click to expand...
Wow...Your list suggests that I'm still living in the 90s. NYW and Tage Frid (DVD) are still my favorites.
 
ChuckM said:
Mario Turcot said:
Here my list. You made me realized that I watch too many videos  [embarassed]
Click to expand...
Wow...Your list suggests that I'm still living in the 90s. NYW and Tage Frid (DVD) are still my favorites.
Click to expand...

I like to learn how people attack the same problems with a different approach/solution and/or tools. From those channels I've learned a bunch of tips and tricks.
 
Been under the weather so I spent some time cruising you tube.

I found jennieanddavis  ( jennie and davis)

I really liked them. They are not on the how to build stuff but more along running a wood working business lots of info on pricing , build quality, batching, getting finding and holding on customers etc.

they just moved to Tx its a entirely new area to them as they are from ND. So it will be interesting seeing how they are starting from scratch.

Oh a young cute couple to I might add.

 
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