Showing how to set up the dovetail template on the all-metal pantorouter. Article to go with the video here: woodgears.ca/pantorouter/kuldeep/dovetail.html
Kuldeep should sponsor you, because if I could afford one it would definitely be on my shopping list. I wonder if Kuldeep is represented down here in South Africa?
I really like what you are doing with your skills. I have to make a choice at school, what i wabt to do with my future. and i want to be a furniture designer/builder, and i learn a lot by watching your videos. so it helps me with my school and it helps you with your view rate. keep up the build! (I'm from the Netherlands btw)
This pantorouter is awesome... but I just don't understand why they used an acrylic template holder instead of a machined aluminum one. I can only see the acrylic one being scratched to bits or cracking after a good amount of use...
Its good to use a sacrificial piece of wood behind the project wood to help prevent tear out. Much the same as we do with the Incra systems. Good vids man.
Hello Mathias: could you please do a video with a close up on the holders for the hand tools? I was seeing the one for the brad bits, and find myself pausing every time that the camera focus on the holders, to see how they are done. Thank you for such many great videos!
wow them panto routers look like quite sophisticated tools, but i think would make things a whole lot faster. Matthias i notice often that when you are tightening things (be it nobs, screws, bits) you often dont go very tight ( i would say not tight enough) i have had bad experiences with loose things like this, you say you have problems with things moving, and try compromise by adding another part to your jigs/tools etc to help keep the part in place, but i think maybe if you put more emphasis on how you tighten things you might notice a difference. its a strange observation i know haha. keep it up mate
Between the Kuldeep template and the dovetail template that you built for your table saw ("Table Saw Dovetail Jig Build 1/2"), which one would you rather use? To me, the table saw template looks like it is simpler to operate.
Matthias Wandel, I wonder if it's you who sells the plans for the pantorouter, and whether they will be used to create the same, but aluminum ... And what is the difference between pantorouter and pantorouter xl? it is the size? ... Thank you, I'm Gustavo, of Argentina
Bonjour Matthias je vous aie acheter cette machine il y a plusieurs année mais je n’arrive plus à la faire fonctionne avec les bonne tête avez vous un représentant en Belgique? Merci dominique verlaeten
I really like your videos but... You can make a hand cut dovetail in a fraction of the set-up time of the machine.... For mortises an tenons your machine its a beauty...
For one dovetail, the chisel wins. But the second dovetail you cut with a chisel isn't any faster than the first, whereas the machine just churns them out.
You really need to talk with someone from your own area about this as it varies widely from country to country. But yes, woodworking is a career, with all kinds of different options.
Take the class of experience, and start working with wood! Wood working is a craft, and like all crafts, it takes a several hundred hours of experience to be good, and around ten thousand hours for mastery (5-10 years working full time). I would get some hand tools and simply start making things. Then if and when you take a class you'll get a lot more out of it already knowing the basics. I would also pay attention to math, especially algebra and trigonometry, because you'll need that more often than you might think.. If you want to start building anything structural, like a house, you'll need more formal education. As wordsnwood suggests, ask around your area or at school. Most places in the world have an apprenticeship program where you work alongside a master for many years, getting experience. Woodworking is not a career that will make you super rich, but you can make a decent living. Being able to build and fix things is always a useful skill, too. I have one uncle that builds houses, another that builds instruments, another that built chairs, and they've all built boats.
Yes, woodworking is a career. But if you plan on making a living doing it, may I suggest you get a more technical or complementary background to go with it. For instance, architecture, design, or even engineering. Heck, even a degree in Marketing or Business Management wouldn't hurt. The reason I'm saying this is that, just like any other field, wood working will see a lot more technology coming into it. CNC will be used a lot more, and as the technology grows the results will be a lot more impressive to customers. Same for other technologies, they will enable mass manufacturers to make goods that are better quality, for cheaper and faster. Now, if you're planning on becoming one of these mass-producing manufacturers, then go ahead. But if you're imagining yourself as a lone craftsman serving your community, then chances are you won't get enough sales to make a good living, and I'm afraid you will be disappointed. I'm not saying it would be impossible, just that your products would have to have some kind of value that customers like but cannot get from mass producers. Your products would have to look better, function better, capture hearts better, or you just might have to know how to reach your customers better. So, if you still want to make a career out of woodworking, I wish you all the best. But I hope you do give a thought to getting additional skills, because a single skill-set is not enough these days, what more for the future.
why not If it is less time consuming... but then, that's just my opinion... Probably Box / finger joints, with a hole thru them, and a dowel running thru to strengthen it some more.
@@matthiaswandel i wish this compy would see it in thair harts to send me the tool and parts. would love to us it. my lack of picking up reeding,righting, in school and have a bad back im home full time. and after mom and dads passing im needing thing to do.
with dimensional lumber, router bits, 4x8 sheets, screws and washers, etc. in North America (not just the U.S.) being non-metric -- why do you keep converting them to metric, or start/interject your projects with metric dimensions and usually do the work with non-metric tools? you're obviously not in a science lab, so why not conform to NA building/machining "in total" and stop inter-mixing the two? it may be second-nature to you, but (and yes, as a metal machinist i know both) it can be VERY confusing to the viewer. i only say this because i'm am professional training/instructional film director -- in the US/Canada market... and unifying units of measure to be used in a training film -- even for overseas projects -- is our first concern. no matter, just asking... i adore your intellect and work!
Showing how to set up the dovetail template on the all-metal pantorouter.
Article to go with the video here:
woodgears.ca/pantorouter/kuldeep/dovetail.html
i always enjoy watching your woodworking projects
Kuldeep should sponsor you, because if I could afford one it would definitely be on my shopping list. I wonder if Kuldeep is represented down here in South Africa?
Did you invent the pantagraph
Matthias.
When you use a dove tail bit. You must pre plow with a straight bit. A 3/8 dia when you use a 3/4" dove tail bit.
This is so cool.
The improvements from this version compared to the latest version are significant.
This is a great tutorial. That being said, this seems like it takes longer than doing it by hand unless you are doing bulk batches.
Think I will stick with a very sharp chisel and a mallet!
I really like what you are doing with your skills. I have to make a choice at school, what i wabt to do with my future. and i want to be a furniture designer/builder, and i learn a lot by watching your videos. so it helps me with my school and it helps you with your view rate. keep up the build! (I'm from the Netherlands btw)
EXELLENT DEMOSTRATION, THANK YOU MY FRIEND.
u have some great gear im grateful that u show these vids
It seems like that setup is better suited to other operations like mortise and tennon joinery.
This pantorouter is awesome... but I just don't understand why they used an acrylic template holder instead of a machined aluminum one. I can only see the acrylic one being scratched to bits or cracking after a good amount of use...
regarding wood burning, in machining we use coolants while cutting -- are there and wood-cutting "coolants"?
Very cool and easy way to make dovetails.
Its good to use a sacrificial piece of wood behind the project wood to help prevent tear out. Much the same as we do with the Incra systems. Good vids man.
Hello Mathias: could you please do a video with a close up on the holders for the hand tools? I was seeing the one for the brad bits, and find myself pausing every time that the camera focus on the holders, to see how they are done. Thank you for such many great videos!
I have an article on those on my website already. Click the link in the description.
Thanks!
wow them panto routers look like quite sophisticated tools, but i think would make things a whole lot faster. Matthias i notice often that when you are tightening things (be it nobs, screws, bits) you often dont go very tight ( i would say not tight enough) i have had bad experiences with loose things like this, you say you have problems with things moving, and try compromise by adding another part to your jigs/tools etc to help keep the part in place, but i think maybe if you put more emphasis on how you tighten things you might notice a difference. its a strange observation i know haha. keep it up mate
Looks well enough, but isn't your table saw dovetail jig better or easier?
Is it possible to make half blind dovetails with the panto router and the dovetail jig?
To prevent the wood from sliding you could just put a piece of paper underneth the wood and the under the clamp shoe.
Between the Kuldeep template and the dovetail template that you built for your table saw ("Table Saw Dovetail Jig Build 1/2"), which one would you rather use? To me, the table saw template looks like it is simpler to operate.
Matthias Wandel, I wonder if it's you who sells the plans for the pantorouter, and whether they will be used to create the same, but aluminum ... And what is the difference between pantorouter and pantorouter xl? it is the size? ... Thank you, I'm Gustavo, of Argentina
+Gustavo Dohmen All the details on my website.
este aparato esta a la venta ???? saludos en Edo de Mexico
You could you possibly upload videos on a bi-Minutely basis ?
I am interested in buying it if you could make a machine without the Tupi and what would be the cost and weight in pounds
Is it suitable for iron engraving sculpture design by that machine
Эх жаль я не понимаю вашего языка. А ты вообще молодец мужик! вери вери гуд!
It looks like all the smoke and some of the chippings are being sucked into the motor.
saludos es posible conseguirlos planos de esta maquina?????? saludos y gracias po su atencion
disculpe dónde compran las plantillas para aser cola de milano o espigas para ensamblar
La marca Cela vende Pantorouters en México.
Is it possible to through dovetail 1 1/2" stock? as in a spruce 2x12 with this set up?
5:20 How do you prevent that chip out ?
Bonjour Matthias je vous aie acheter cette machine il y a plusieurs année mais je n’arrive plus à la faire fonctionne avec les bonne tête avez vous un représentant en Belgique? Merci dominique verlaeten
thats awesome
Very good R&D explanations .TY TU
donde puedo conprar la maquina
How is it called the screw at 6:42?
Winged screw.
sikuc Thank you!
Sometimes it is called a wing nut.
Immer gute Arbeit !!!
my name and wemerson, I'm brazilian fan of their designs ow do I buy
I really like your videos but... You can make a hand cut dovetail in a fraction of the set-up time of the machine.... For mortises an tenons your machine its a beauty...
For one dovetail, the chisel wins. But the second dovetail you cut with a chisel isn't any faster than the first, whereas the machine just churns them out.
Is woodworking a career? If so,what classes should I take in high school and college?
You really need to talk with someone from your own area about this as it varies widely from country to country. But yes, woodworking is a career, with all kinds of different options.
Take the class of experience, and start working with wood! Wood working is a craft, and like all crafts, it takes a several hundred hours of experience to be good, and around ten thousand hours for mastery (5-10 years working full time). I would get some hand tools and simply start making things. Then if and when you take a class you'll get a lot more out of it already knowing the basics. I would also pay attention to math, especially algebra and trigonometry, because you'll need that more often than you might think..
If you want to start building anything structural, like a house, you'll need more formal education. As wordsnwood suggests, ask around your area or at school. Most places in the world have an apprenticeship program where you work alongside a master for many years, getting experience.
Woodworking is not a career that will make you super rich, but you can make a decent living. Being able to build and fix things is always a useful skill, too. I have one uncle that builds houses, another that builds instruments, another that built chairs, and they've all built boats.
Yes, woodworking is a career. But if you plan on making a living doing it, may I suggest you get a more technical or complementary background to go with it. For instance, architecture, design, or even engineering. Heck, even a degree in Marketing or Business Management wouldn't hurt.
The reason I'm saying this is that, just like any other field, wood working will see a lot more technology coming into it. CNC will be used a lot more, and as the technology grows the results will be a lot more impressive to customers. Same for other technologies, they will enable mass manufacturers to make goods that are better quality, for cheaper and faster.
Now, if you're planning on becoming one of these mass-producing manufacturers, then go ahead. But if you're imagining yourself as a lone craftsman serving your community, then chances are you won't get enough sales to make a good living, and I'm afraid you will be disappointed.
I'm not saying it would be impossible, just that your products would have to have some kind of value that customers like but cannot get from mass producers. Your products would have to look better, function better, capture hearts better, or you just might have to know how to reach your customers better.
So, if you still want to make a career out of woodworking, I wish you all the best. But I hope you do give a thought to getting additional skills, because a single skill-set is not enough these days, what more for the future.
Хороший станок)
отлично, ждем изолок (isoloc)
great jig mat
Robbie
no vendes la maquina sin la tupi
الله الله تسلم ممتاز جدا جدا جدا
mortis&tennon or finger joints all the way.... :D
why not
If it is less time consuming... but then, that's just my opinion... Probably Box / finger joints, with a hole thru them, and a dowel running thru to strengthen it some more.
Please help MI
im i rong. i do not think thay have this any more
replaced by sgmented dovetail template. More flexible, but made of plstic
@@matthiaswandel i wish this compy would see it in thair harts to send me the tool and parts. would love to us it. my lack of picking up reeding,righting, in school and have a bad back im home full time. and after mom and dads passing im needing thing to do.
Seems like more tinkering with the machine than woodworking. If you are making a hundred pieces that might justify the set up.
with dimensional lumber, router bits, 4x8 sheets, screws and washers, etc. in North America (not just the U.S.) being non-metric -- why do you keep converting them to metric, or start/interject your projects with metric dimensions and usually do the work with non-metric tools?
you're obviously not in a science lab, so why not conform to NA building/machining "in total" and stop inter-mixing the two?
it may be second-nature to you, but (and yes, as a metal machinist i know both) it can be VERY confusing to the viewer.
i only say this because i'm am professional training/instructional film director -- in the US/Canada market... and unifying units of measure to be used in a training film -- even for overseas projects -- is our first concern.
no matter, just asking... i adore your intellect and work!
KevCarrico Imperial system has to die
mr kuldeep send your personal mp np
Trew my money at the screen yet i have to recive the machine :)
Try putting your money in the mail instead.
Were's the fun in that?? :)
dont see the benefit over a standard dovetail jig
I like your videos, but really, this one felt like an ad.
Maybe it is :)
Hey, at least I don't have "brought to you by..." in every one of my videos.
True. And it's ok to promote your stuff, I'm all for Capitalism.