Best Woodworking YouTube Channels...

JPCleary said:
Similar to the PodCast question earlier, what woodworking YouTube channels do you follow?
NEW BRIT WORKSHOP, HALF IN SHY, THE WOOD WISPERER, fESTOOL lIVE
 
Doucette and Wolfe Furniture Makers
Classic, museum quality pieces. No sandpaper used ever.
 
I can’t remember the guys name, but he’s an elder Chinese man who works with just a few tools and makes interesting stuff. It’s more folklore woodworking, then ishitani style.
 
Tips from a Shipwright
Get ready for Season 3 of Tips from a Shipwright with Louis Sauzedde!
 
mkasdin said:
I can’t remember the guys name, but he’s an elder Chinese man who works with just a few tools and makes interesting stuff. It’s more folklore woodworking, then ishitani style.

Grandpa amu?
 
woodferret said:
mkasdin said:
I can’t remember the guys name, but he’s an elder Chinese man who works with just a few tools and makes interesting stuff. It’s more folklore woodworking, then ishitani style.

Grandpa amu?
yes. 👍
 
jobsworth said:
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

When I started renovations and then getting into woodworking I didnt understand a lot of the american terms as a NZ'er (Kiwi) it was quite refreshing as  he would explain teh equivalent terms.
He's getting quite a following now
 
I have seen and enjoyed most of these, some for quite a while.
Toolify and The Poplar Shop both had different channel names a couple of years ago.
AvE is fantastic, not woodworking, but tool reviews. He does make references to "dead tree carcases" occasionally....lol
One I didn't see on the list was Bourbon Moth woodworking. He's a bit kookie, but entertaining.
 
Found a couple More

Rob Crosman

Now for Finishing only :

Elite Fine Finish

and a couple of italian sites all in Italian but easy to follow

Legno,che passione ,

Makers At Work

Stefano Il Faigname

Varo Dal Conton

But the one that got me started watching Italian w/w channels I really like is:

BonArreda Tizano

 
The Sampson Boat Company. Leo is rebuilding a 110 year old English pilot cutter and his skills are just something else. He does joinery on a large scale which is just amazing to watch and is at least as good as the Japanese temple builders. Yes he does use a lot of Festool and he does know how to use a chainsaw extremely well.
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=the+sampson+boat+company
 
Another shout out for Tom Mclaughlin. I see him as an honest & humble youtuber. He know that he don't know everything. I am hooked to their live stream series. Most are +1hr long and very entertainning.

The only con for Tom's videos is that we never see who is behind the camera :P
 
I believe Chris Salomone (Four Eyes) was mentioned but wanted to post again as I think their work is top notch and the videos are very well done. 

Jon Peters also puts out great videos with clear, easy to follow explanations (sorry if this was repeated).
 
I've been a big fan of the following...very inspiring and beautiful work:

Vitten (https://www.youtube.com/c/ViTTEN/featured)
Ishitani Furniture 
 
David Bryan Woodworks is great, especially if you're interested in working professionally from a 2/3 car garage.
 
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