So I split up this nectarine crook a few months ago, and just now the stars have aligned and I found time to shoot a video about how I carve my forks.
I've been using these forks in my house for a few months, and they're wonderful - It's the fork for folks who like wooden spoons. The only metal cutlery I use now is knives, and I hardly do.
If you watch to the end, you'll see how well the fork works!
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#sloyd #greenwoodworking #woodenfork
Timestamps:
00:00 - preparing billet
01:28 - layout and axing out the blank
04:18 - drilling gullets and cutting tines
04:37 - roughing out
06:58 - cutting tines
09:27 - chamfers, refining the shape, fiddly cuts
13:22 - finished fork and walnut test
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About me:
www.littlebearsloyd.com.au
Littlebear Slöjd is Julian's Spooncarving business. Littlebear refers to Ursa Minor, and Ursula, which is his Daughter's middle name. Slöjd (Anglicised as "Sloyd") is the Swedish word for practical and useful handcrafts. It also refers to an educational philosophy about teaching wood and leather craft, especially wood carving, to young people.
Julian is a certified wooden spoon tragic and has carved hundreds of spoons since picking up the hobby on a trip to Canada. He also has a bachelors degree in history, with research into spoon carving in Wales for his final project. Joining together the craft of spoon carving and the study of material culture history is his way to rediscover the role of the wooden spoon in the household. Julian uses his spoons every day and encourages others to make functional objects and do the same.
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