Hey.....thank you very much for posting this. I did it just like you explained and it worked out perfect. Your directions were precise and too the point. You got yourself another subscriber.
I really enjoy your videos. I’ve been a furniture maker for about 40 years now. Your videos are very straight forward and easily understood. I also like your emphasis on safety. As a woodworker I am always looking to learn more. I will continue to watch your channel. Thanks, John
Wow Jess like ALWAYS I learn something from you every time I watch your videos. Well done and thanks for all the Vid work! Peace and Safety Jbe with you andyour family!
Good info. FYI, there are web pages available that have calculators for the specific angle that you need. And I love your apron. I’ve have mine for about 2 years now and it get used almost every day.
So cross-cutting with a miter gauge & fence in place is a no-no presumably because the lumber gets pushed over the rear of the sawblade and then gets launched forward. How is the cove cutting approach any different - what makes it safe? It looks like the motion is very similar.
@@PenaltyBoxWoodshop I need to make a piece tkat will turn 90^ while being 40mm thick and having r=40mm on the inside radius and r=80mm on the outside 🤔 hard to explain, I know ;D
I literally just took notes in a notebook while watching this video. Going to try this out tonight! Wish me luck!
Smaller blade makes tighter radius, love this trick!!! Can't wait to use it ;) Cool vid!!!
Thanks man! I appreciate the kind comment!
So does the angle you run it across at.
Hey.....thank you very much for posting this. I did it just like you explained and it worked out perfect. Your directions were precise and too the point. You got yourself another subscriber.
Glad to hear it, Dave! Thanks for the support!
Great technique
Best video on this topic BY FAR!
Thanks!
Wow. I didn't even know you could do that on a table saw! That is so cool!
Haha thanks
What a wonderful channel I’m so glad I found it.
Thanks Nick! 👊👊
That's an awesome skill to have! I have always wondered exactly how you do those. Thanks for the vid!
Thanks as always, Brando!
Good one. Thanks
I really enjoy your videos. I’ve been a furniture maker for about 40 years now. Your videos are very straight forward and easily understood. I also like your emphasis on safety. As a woodworker I am always looking to learn more. I will continue to watch your channel. Thanks, John
Thank you, John! I really appreciate the kind comment and support!
Your very welcome. Keep up the good work!
Love these instructional videos. You can make some bizarre-looking molding this way
Haha yep! Thank you!
Wow Jess like ALWAYS I learn something from you every time I watch your videos. Well done and thanks for all the Vid work! Peace and Safety Jbe with you andyour family!
Thanks as always, Rich!
Best explaining I heard
Thanks!!!👊👊
Thanks. Clear. Will try this on my next box.
Awesome! Thanks Mark!
Thats a cool trick. Will keep that in mind for future projects 👍
Thanks Darren!
Excellent explanation and demonstration
Thanks! 👊👊
I love this channel. Great video. Thanks.
Thanks Jared!👊👊
Great video Jesse. I have used this technique on many occasions to create a unique piece of trim. It definitely can dress up furniture
Thanks Patrick! Yea, I have as well and it does make it look nice.
Good info. FYI, there are web pages available that have calculators for the specific angle that you need. And I love your apron. I’ve have mine for about 2 years now and it get used almost every day.
This is the 1st time I've seen this done without cringing. R u using a regular rip blade or is it smaller?
😄 everyone is so amazed. We learned this in high school. Sadly they don't teach kids anything that's actually useful anymore. New sub. 👍
Does 30 degree work for any width wood?
how would you do it on a 6 in wide piece
Same way. Just some slight adjustments to the makeshift fences
If your cove cut is a tad off centre, rotate the workpiece & run it through again !
😎👍☘🍺
Yep!
So cross-cutting with a miter gauge & fence in place is a no-no presumably because the lumber gets pushed over the rear of the sawblade and then gets launched forward. How is the cove cutting approach any different - what makes it safe? It looks like the motion is very similar.
It’s more diagonal and you have two outside guards in place. It’s very deferent scenario that a cross cut with the end against the fence
Agreed, also you're not leaving a loose piece of scrap to turn into a projectile.
How to do external cove with the same radius tho?
Huh?
@@PenaltyBoxWoodshop I need to make a piece tkat will turn 90^ while being 40mm thick and having r=40mm on the inside radius and r=80mm on the outside 🤔 hard to explain, I know ;D