I love the traditional, skill based joinery you employ. None of the domino, get it done, get paid and move on to the next good enough job. This takes thought, consideration, planning and experience. Work worth doing is worth doing well.
nice that you decided to put the short videos into longer ones; I and I'm sure many others appreciate it. I've made a few doors in the past (for myself only) but never a double set. I find it interesting and informative that you laid them out on the door frame. Not something I have thought of, but if ever I build another door or set will certainly be using this idea. Great work on the doors and video.
A nice well explained video, these doors will look pretty sweet when they are finished, looking forward to seeing how you make the muntins next week 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
When you make your bars and muntins make them out of wider stock and cope them first . Then profile the edges and rip them oversize to compensate for your finish cut . Coping a wider piece is easier than coping smaller pieces . Profile the edges again and rip . I've been a sash and door man for almost 50 years and i have to say you do good work ! If you have an interest in joinery i suggest Woodwork Joints by Charles H Hayward , i prefer the older copies from the 1970's .
Hi HB, Happy Easter 🐣, looking 👀 good, you remind me of how I used to do make doors and windows, furniture chairs, et cetera, when I first started out many many years ago, one of the best pieces of machinery that I ever purchased and it was very very old only I restored it, was a mortise machine, highly recommended, You can sometimes pick them up quite cheaply, but you might need a big truck because they seem to be very very heavy, especially with the old ones, and often they come with the square cutters as well, good luck for you future, Stay Safe,
@@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks Yes I agree, just more expense, And if you have not got a good supplier of tools in your area, you come sometimes wait for weeks for delivery, 🚚 keep up the great work, 🐣
I love the traditional, skill based joinery you employ. None of the domino, get it done, get paid and move on to the next good enough job. This takes thought, consideration, planning and experience. Work worth doing is worth doing well.
Thank you for making these videos. I aspire to someday be as good as you.
Great job! Your explanation of the process is very well done.
I love your videos Caitlin, the way you tell it is super educational and you learn a lot!!! Thank you for sharing your excellent works.¡¡¡ 👌👍
Thanks!
nice that you decided to put the short videos into longer ones; I and I'm sure many others appreciate it. I've made a few doors in the past (for myself only) but never a double set. I find it interesting and informative that you laid them out on the door frame. Not something I have thought of, but if ever I build another door or set will certainly be using this idea. Great work on the doors and video.
Very nice work young lady!
Can’t wait for next week! Looking good
A nice well explained video, these doors will look pretty sweet when they are finished, looking forward to seeing how you make the muntins next week 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
When you make your bars and muntins make them out of wider stock and cope them first . Then profile the edges and rip them oversize to compensate for your finish cut . Coping a wider piece is easier than coping smaller pieces . Profile the edges again and rip . I've been a sash and door man for almost 50 years and i have to say you do good work ! If you have an interest in joinery i suggest Woodwork Joints by Charles H Hayward , i prefer the older copies from the 1970's .
Very Nice job as always looking very good!!!💯👌👍
Breaking people up? Freudian slip? Lol, great work looking forward to the next step. Happy and safe holiday to you and yours.
Very nice work
Looking good! I'm looking forward to seeing your approach to making this door. Right up my alley. Have a great weekend ✌️
You always do such nice work.
Very nice! Mahogany is such a beautiful wood. Happy Easter HB!
You are a master of the craft. Great walkthrough. I look forward to the rest. The shorts hinting this were had me looking forward to this build!
Thanks!
Hi HB, another informative and enjoyable video. Have a great week! Timothy
Thanks! You have a great week too!
Nice job 🎉
Very informative as always.
Happy Easter and have a great week.
Happy Easter to you too!
Aces ♠️ 👍
Hi HB, Happy Easter 🐣, looking 👀 good, you remind me of how I used to do make doors and windows, furniture chairs, et cetera, when I first started out many many years ago, one of the best pieces of machinery that I ever purchased and it was very very old only I restored it, was a mortise machine, highly recommended, You can sometimes pick them up quite cheaply, but you might need a big truck because they seem to be very very heavy, especially with the old ones, and often they come with the square cutters as well, good luck for you future,
Stay Safe,
I have a table top mortiser. I just didn’t want to buy a bigger bit for it, and have to wait for it to arrive.
@@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks Yes I agree, just more expense, And if you have not got a good supplier of tools in your area, you come sometimes wait for weeks for delivery, 🚚 keep up the great work, 🐣
Oi!
O seu trabalho é incrível, parabéns.!
Sou do Brasil 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Great work from a beautiful set of hands ! Thank you.
I can get Sepele here too (No. Va) and I’ve made several pieces of furniture with it. Very nice to work with. Great video!
This was my first time. I really like it.
How about a riving knife
It’s bent which creates a dangerous situation by binding the wood. Need to replace it but just haven’t yet.