Nice, you just saved me from needing to build a 45º crosscut sled; but I'll probably build it anyway. I have a strong suspicion that once I start making boxes I probably won't be able to stop.
You continually amaze me in how you make something that seems so complicated look so easy! Phenomenal job on dumbing this down for us novice folks! Truly appreciate you sharing your techniques.
I do not usually comment because I mostly watch UA-cam on my smart TV. I specifically logged on to UA-cam on my computer to make comments and feed the algorithm for some of favorite UA-cam woodworkers / makers. You made the cut! You are super creative. Thank you for your work.
I was looking to make a box with mitera and this really helped me as I was worried about the grain matching up so thank you so much 2 birds one stone 😁
@@NewtonMakes - Absolutely. What about a continuous grain on a counter top? I made a bar this summer for my wedding and I could only get one mitre to wrap...
40+ years I’ve been woodworking and somehow I’ve never learned this awesome technique. Can’t wait to take it for a spin! Thank you, Billy!! Beautiful workpiece, too. Nice choice!
I've yet to try this, but I find it interesting that the grain still flows perfectly, even after you take a 1/8" cut out of the middle of each board (for the blade kerf). Thanks for sharing!
This is certainly a fantastic tutorial. Thank you for taking time to make a quality and straight to the point video. You are doing an awesome work. Keep up.
Nice work!! Question, I have the same miter gauge as you have. My saw tilts left like yours. I use the right hand slot which, when you cut the miter, the blade is trying to pushing the board away from the saw. The board can't move because I use the stop to hold it's position. Is there a reason why you use the left miter slot over the right miter slot?
Not really. I've used both sides. It sort of depends on how my miter gauge is already set up. I haven't noticed a difference other than the off cut is under the blade when cutting from the right.
Nice, you just saved me from needing to build a 45º crosscut sled; but I'll probably build it anyway. I have a strong suspicion that once I start making boxes I probably won't be able to stop.
This is so freaking cool...and you explained the process simply and easily understood, even for beginners. Thank you!
You continually amaze me in how you make something that seems so complicated look so easy! Phenomenal job on dumbing this down for us novice folks! Truly appreciate you sharing your techniques.
I words things so that a knuckle dragging buffoon like myself can understand.
Love the music in these vids too. Great production quality all around.
That might be my favorite video thumbnail so far.
That's my "what the what?" look. I tend to make it often.
One of the most underrated channels on UA-cam.
Thanks, Mikhail!
I do not usually comment because I mostly watch UA-cam on my smart TV. I specifically logged on to UA-cam on my computer to make comments and feed the algorithm for some of favorite UA-cam woodworkers / makers. You made the cut! You are super creative. Thank you for your work.
Glad you enjoyed the video 👍
I like the contrasting species you used.
You're still my favourite. You explain better than most. Nice work. Cheers from Ontario!
I was looking to make a box with mitera and this really helped me as I was worried about the grain matching up so thank you so much 2 birds one stone 😁
Very helpful and straight to the point. I’m off to make a box. Thanks!
Thank you for the advice and keeping it simple and short.
Timing of your video was just as I’m planing to make my first box. Thank you. Such a simple concept. I had no idea
Glad it was helpful!
wow, so simple when you think about it. but wouldnt have occurred to me. nice!
Super simple but a giant result.
Mind. Blown. 🤯
Hopefully this tip helps.
@@NewtonMakes - Absolutely. What about a continuous grain on a counter top? I made a bar this summer for my wedding and I could only get one mitre to wrap...
40+ years I’ve been woodworking and somehow I’ve never learned this awesome technique. Can’t wait to take it for a spin! Thank you, Billy!! Beautiful workpiece, too. Nice choice!
Thank you for the kind words!
Super cool!
👍👊
I've yet to try this, but I find it interesting that the grain still flows perfectly, even after you take a 1/8" cut out of the middle of each board (for the blade kerf). Thanks for sharing!
I was curious how it still did that too!
Great tip Billy!
Bill
Thanks!
This is certainly a fantastic tutorial. Thank you for taking time to make a quality and straight to the point video. You are doing an awesome work. Keep up.
Excellent tutorial. I learn so much here.
Glad you liked it 👍
Awesome video. Well done with the grain!
It looks so much better with it wrapping completely around!
Just found you today and loving the content! Sub'd. Thanks for all these vids!
Thanks for joining us!
That's fawesome, must try. Cheers
Best of luck!
Great content 👍 ! I’ve tried this with success, that will become a beautiful box
Yeah I'm still plotting on the box idea and what will come of it.
Awesome video man, nicely done on matching them up
Well, the beautiful wood made my job pretty easy. 😂
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!
Thanks for watching 👍
exalliant work
Thanks!
Would it be worth doing this on a box/finger joint box or would this joint interrupt the grain flow too much?
Nice work!! Question, I have the same miter gauge as you have. My saw tilts left like yours. I use the right hand slot which, when you cut the miter, the blade is trying to pushing the board away from the saw. The board can't move because I use the stop to hold it's position. Is there a reason why you use the left miter slot over the right miter slot?
Not really. I've used both sides. It sort of depends on how my miter gauge is already set up. I haven't noticed a difference other than the off cut is under the blade when cutting from the right.
Güzel.
After seeing this, I thought to myself how simple it truly was and how complicated the heck out of it before. 🤦♀️
It really is simple when broken down into steps!
Gonna try this with your stupid simple box joint method and see what happens ?
Go for it! It's a great looking joint.