Hardware Podcasts

Episode 239: We have the best horses ever…

Making It · 29 Nov 2019 · 56m

What this episode covers

Jimmy Diresta, Bob Clagett, and David Picciuto discuss their recent activities, including Jimmy's event with Weaver Leather in Ohio and David's 'One Tool Challenge' using a jigsaw. They reflect on the supportive maker community, the importance of work-life balance, and personal growth, while also sharing recommendations for creators like Wesley Treat and Potato Jet.

Most relevant to

established companies

Topics

Mentioned

Companies
Weaver Leather, Hartville Hardware, Laguna, Milwaukee, DeWalt, Arbitech
Also
Nick Offerman, Wesley Treat, Potato Jet, Tyler Bell

Related episodes from other shows

Other shows on the same ground, closest first.

  • Shop Talk Live · 1h 05m

    STL299: Woodworking Festival Season

    Mike, Amanda, and Ben from Fine Woodworking discuss the Texas Woodworking Festival and the return of Handworks in Iowa, highlighting the growth of the former and the community spirit of the latter. They interview Phil Huber, executive editor of The Woodsmith Shop, about his new Shaker workbench design and his transition into sculptural carving. The episode also features a conversation with Father John Abraham of Benchcrafted, who explains the origins of the company's vice hardware, the evolution of their bench designs, and the community-driven motivation behind starting the Handworks festival.

    Industrial & consumer product designMaterials & manufacturing processes
    7 chapters

  • Shop Talk Live · 57m

    STL 105: Why We Build What We Build

    Host Tom McKenna and editors Mike Pekovich and Matthew Kenny discuss their current home shop projects, including Pekovich's drop-front desk and Kenny's sugar bowl, while answering listener questions on tool selection, scraper usage on black acacia, and joinery for tapered legs. The hosts share their all-time favorite tools of the week—Kenny's jam chuck, Pekovich's routing jigs for half-mortise locks, and McKenna's Record block plane—and address wood color changes in cherry and juniper.

    Mechanical engineeringMaterials & manufacturing processes
    10 chapters

  • Designing in the Wild · 2m

    Mid-Week Update - January 27, 2022

    The host of Designing in the Wild provides a mid-week update, highlighting upcoming episodes featuring Jorge Paricio and an ex-Facebook industrial designer who worked on the Oculus Rift. He announces a partnership with Operation Tiny Home, donating 50% of affiliate proceeds from the 'Tools for Design' store to support their mission of providing housing for the homeless and veterans.

    Maker community & eventsDirect-to-consumer & e-commerce
    1 chapters

  • Shop Talk Live · 1h 09m

    STL327: Live from Woodworking In America

    Amanda Wrecks hosts a live episode of Shop Talk Live with contributors Gary Rogowski, Phil Huber, and Rollie Johnson at Woodworking In America 2024. The group answers audience questions covering woodworking philosophy, specific project failures like a marquetry error with shelf paper and a cabinet door routing mistake, and technical advice on tool maintenance. They discuss the business realities of furniture making, the importance of sharpening techniques for chisels and planes, and strategies for broadening the woodworking community through education and accessibility.

    Materials & manufacturing processesFabrication & craft
    8 chapters

  • Embedded.fm · 1h 05m

    81: Two of Those People Can't Be Ducks

    Hosts Chris White and Elecia White discuss recent projects and gift ideas, including Elecia's work on the Fitbit Surge and Chris's 'Wordy' wearable ring. They also cover Chris's custom hardware controller for the game Kerbal Space Program, the Chiptronics educational kit, and the broader maker movement, addressing misconceptions about its impact on professional engineering.

    Maker community & eventsPrototyping & iteration
    7 chapters

The summary, chapters and topics are generated from the episode’s audio by this directory, not written by Making It. The episode itself belongs to its publisher.