12:41
My Recommendation for Beginning Spoon Carvers
17:28
Axe Handle Speed Run v2
09:58
Avoiding Axe Handle Tear Out
09:35
Drawknife Resoration Tip #1: Tightening Handles
11:24
Wood Literacy: Pecan Streaks
16:04
Drawknife Skill Building
07:45
Splitting Maul Eye Types
20:33
How to Carve with a Drawknife
21:41
Hanging a Hatchet 4: Retemper, Rehang, Retest
23:37
Hanging a Hatchet 3: Testing and Finishing (with a surprise ending!)
18:38
Power Splitting Premium Axe Handle Blanks
16:47
Axe Handle Speed Run
27:00
Hanging a Hatchet 2: Modified Head on a Hand Carved Honey Locust Handle
13:55
Get the Best (SELLING!) Spoons out of the Log
21:34
Hanging a Hatchet 1: Hand Carving a Honey Locust Hatchet Handle
03:54
Bevel Up vs. Bevel Down Drawknives
02:30
How to Strop a Drawknife
06:32
Basic Drawknife Sharpening
03:11
Make an Axe Razor Sharp with just a File
06:05
Scrap Built Shavehorse
22:51
Hand carving a spoon without an axe -- or a plan!
02:03
Bandsawing a Spatula
10:26
Gigantor Spork
05:08
Drawknife Hatchet Handle -- Pecan Wood
12:24
Roughing Out a Pecan Tray using a Hatchet and the Arbortech Turboplane
10:20
Splitting Pecan Blanks
04:53
Getting Wood While the Getting's Good
13:13
Rebuilding a work axe.
22:29
Powercarving a large ash bowl.
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About
My name is Tracey Cheuvront and I am a professional woodworker, educator, and toolmaker. My production work consists primarily of fabricating carving tools along with carving kitchen/home goods and tool handles using both hand and power methods. Some of the topics I teach include properties of green and dry wood, strategic breakdown of logs and use of grain, understanding grind geometry of blades and how they interact with wood, and carving techniques centered around the shave horse.
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