Thanks for sharing Shannon! I’d love to join the handtool school (when I’m more financially stable, that is)… Maybe when my kids get older lol love your content!
I’m a pretty hardcore power tool user with the use of a few hand tools, but I found this incredibly valuable. Great demonstration. I listen to all your shows and have learned so much from your wealth of knowledge. Thanks Shannon and Merry Christmas!
I just tested this sawing technique on a double grooved board which simulated a mid-rail found in glass or wood panel doors and things went very well for my first practice attempt. Many thanks. I plan to join your Apprentice program just after New Years!
Handy advice, also answers the mystery why my tenons on frame and panel doors were always loose.
Why not just trim the two sides off first and then saw the cheeks off like normal?
sure that works too but you have to take a few extra steps to do that.
Thanks for sharing Shannon! I’d love to join the handtool school (when I’m more financially stable, that is)… Maybe when my kids get older lol love your content!
I’m a pretty hardcore power tool user with the use of a few hand tools, but I found this incredibly valuable. Great demonstration. I listen to all your shows and have learned so much from your wealth of knowledge. Thanks Shannon and Merry Christmas!
Thanks for addressing this problem area. Good video.
Superb instruction on an important skill.
What kind of saw is that? It seems to be beautifully tuned. Great video btw, thank you
Its a tenon saw made by Ron Bontz
Cool lesson.
I just tested this sawing technique on a double grooved board which simulated a mid-rail found in glass or wood panel doors and things went very well for my first practice attempt. Many thanks. I plan to join your Apprentice program just after New Years!
Very cool! This really shows your skill. What I have done before is to remove the waste next to the grooves before sawing the cheeks.
Thank you Shannon. That’s a beautiful tenon saw.
Brilliant! Thank you for sharing...