Best Woodworking YouTube Channels...

If you are into metal working check out Alec Steele, just search for the name. Kid is barely 21 and makes the most insane stuff from metal and is so smart.  Has almost 2 million followers.  Highly recommend his channel.  Does a little woodworking. 

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I like many of the channels already mentioned , but I didn't see two of my favorites:  Mr. Chickadee and Engels Coach Shop.

 
Paul Sellers.
Izzy Swan.
Gosforth Handyman.
Not specifically chanels but just people I keep an eye open for and in no particular order.

Paul Millard.
Rob Cosman.
April Wilkison.
Essential Craftsman.
Dave Stanton.
New Brit Workshop.
Steve Ramsey.
Project Farm.
Frank Klausz.
Mathaius Wandel (spelling?).
There's a few others I've forgotten but these cover most of it.
 
"If you are into metal working check out Alec Steele"

Also TOT (This Old Tony) is a good machining and metalworking channel.
 
Bob D. said:
"If you are into metal working check out Alec Steele"

Also TOT (This Old Tony) is a good machining and metalworking channel.

Aye, This Old Tony is great, well edited and a funny guy.

I can't watch loud people for long and much prefer the chilled out ones with the easy delivery. 
Although Alec Steele is no doubt knowledgable, he still kind of gets on my nerves so I don't watch much of his stuff.

I liked Neil McKinley but it seems he's got sick of Youtube messing about so took a fair bit of his content away.
 
While researching the MFS I stumbled upon this prolific French YouTuber (in French with modest subtitles but lots of Festool-specific focus and, specifically, some unique jigs, genius workarounds and brilliant alternate uses for various Festool accessories):

...I mean, c'mon, how about the following for thinking outside the box (jig for holding guide rail at an angle in conjunction with OF1400)?


...another good representative example (using two guide rails in parallel with rods to guide OF1400):


...and yet another good representative example (using MFS Routing Slide as an impromptu free floating table widener for OF1400):


...and one more representative example (simple dust collection workaround when using the MFS Routing Slide and MFS):

www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJ4PkrJryLs&feature=youtu.be&t=62

...and, finally, one more representative example (using aluminium angle to improve clamping options in regards to the MFS):


Their main video page:
 
 
[member=64030]TinyShop[/member]

Oh yea I think his name is eric.

he used to post here.

Showed us some pretty cool jigs. His website is pretty cool to.

Nice guy
 
Freebird interiors. Alistair explains his system for fitted furniture very well.
 
Over the last few years, I have found most on this list are Thumbs up... 
I would also like to add a few of my faves to the "great ones" you have all posted.

Rex Krueger - Woodworking for humans series is excellent.  My favorite Youtube chanel.  Frequent vids and excellent communicator.
Next Level Carpentry - Matt has been a carpenter for decades and is sharing much of his workflow and "how to" for those of us who weren't carpenters for 40+ years.  Long videos and incredibly informative and good to watch.
A Glimpse Inside - Chris is very well presented and his work is solid and aligned to what my abilities are.
Third Coast Craftsman - excellent tool work and teaching.

I have hundreds subscribed but I find these along with Sellers, Ng, Farrington, Estlea and a few other are always the ones I look forward to and watch as soon as they come out.

Thanks
Dan
 
[member=69213]BigDan[/member]

I have subscribed to Next level Carpentry for a while now,

good site lots of good info
 
There’s many already mentioned..
To a more technical approach there’s Building Guru, who does technique, tool tips, use and reviews. I find him/them experienced with straightforward no nonsense advise.

Building Guru:

And Laura Kampf, who’s approach is more European/Scandinavian style, combined with practical ideas and engineering.

Laura Kamph:

AvE: Not very woodworking, but for those who like how ie drills and various «tools» looks  like inside, with massive mechanical learning in a very humorous way. Beware; he is not meant to be taken very seriously, but he has many good points in his “reviews”. Season that with “creative” vocabularies, “word wrenching” and a good portion of wisdom - and it becomes very entertaining with some learning  [big grin]. 

AvE:

 
Tips From a Shipwright with Lou Sauzedde is a great YT channel about boatbuilding but you'll pick up some tips you can apply to anything. I've been watching for about a year now.

They are just starting their third series building a skiff.

This is the intro to the first series on building a work skiff. Second series covered building a sport dory.
=PLzlN3A2DLgNwE2RCpQ9vKCmeOwvKCRRjF

There are some additional episodes covering how he's adapted tools to accomplish specific tasks such as progressive bevel sawing on his monster Navy surplus Crescent shipsaw which is a tilting arbor bandsaw.
=PLzlN3A2DLgNwk7GRa6ycJ92ucYz471R5y&index=6
 
For me, the best woodworking YouTube instructional videos are like this:=3

To the point, no verbal fillers, no loud background music, and no clowning around.
 
Is that your son [member=57948]ChuckM[/member]  [wink]

I watched the video and the next suggested video was
KS60
First time I see a video of the KS 60, saddly it's NANA. To those that own one can you tell if it deliver the same accuracy aand clean cut then the KS 120?
 
Just found (recommended to me by a english mate) a NZ carpenter. pletty good stuff different that what Im used to.

Scott Brown Carpentry has his own you tube channel.

Another good one is freebird carpentry English guy lots of good info on his channel to
 
Just found this one. A good comb of power tools and hand tools. Super laid back and shows his mistakes.
KingPost Timberworks
 
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