I have a question if you don't mind taking a minute to respond: What are the last 1-3 things you've searched on YouTube to learn how to do?

I love hand tools, especially those that are antique/vintage. I recently found this old draw knife at an antiques shop and thought I might try to restore it. It’s certainly seen better days, so I won’t feel horrible if things go awry. Anyone know if they make replacement handles for these or am I looking at making my own? I’ve not had luck finding any so far. I’m starting to wonder if I put the cart before the horse. It sure would be nice to have that shave horse I’ve always been wanting to make before tackling this project! 🤪😂🛠️

Our plexiglass came out of our neighborhood library door because it's been so cold. It took me a while to come up with a solution. What would you have done instead?

I am a dumpster dining scavenger and it makes my frugalista heart so happy when it all works out. In this case I ended up with a lovely stone patio. The stone tiles were rescued from a pool hard-scaper who was tossing them (last pic) and the rest was from counter top places. Yep, the granite kitchen counter top folks have to pay by weight to have their dumpster emptied and they were more than happy to help me load my vehicle with their scrap. I recommend asking before helping yourself. Only one place told me know. And one place, that was behind a locked gate, let me in and helped me load. At another place I was in the parking lot when a huge sheet of stone feel off the loading dock. Some of the larger pieces in my build came from their accident. Once everything was in place I gave it 2 weeks to seat itself with the help of the weather. Then I went back with small bits to fill the cracks (pic 4). Dumped a bag of quick-krete on it, and swept into into place then used the hose to 'rain' it all into place to set. Oh and the dumpsters of these places often have whole bath counters with sinks and faucets. My outdoor garden sink as a rescue.

This is a lesson I will never forget!