Really nice video, I've seen the other about kumiko and what to say your woodworking skills are really impressive and you explain what are you doing as well. And maybe if make other videos like this one of what you can make you can have a lots of viewers 😉
Thank you. I am really glad you like them. New videos are in the making and will come in the next weeks. If you want to stay up to date, I publish shorter videos of the process on the Instagram ;)
Hi, thank you for the video. I have missed around 9 seconds from 7:00 to 7:09 when you changed the saw blade. I have got it that, you changed the saw blade so later on you don't have to do a lot of chiselling, but prior to that, I did not get what you said. Thank you.
Thanks for your comment! I changed the blade to a flat top grind blade. That simply means the teeth are flat at the top. This way the cut is flat and I don't habe to chisel as much 😉👌
@@BauWoodworks Thank you for caring enough to answer my question. I missed the word "grind" :) I have difficulty pronounce it :) Thank you again. And take care.
I am sure I missed the instructions but when you switch the jig from tails to pins you insert a new sacrificial piece of mdf is that correct. and can you save the tails and pins pieces for future work? Thanks for this excellent video
Hi Gordon, Yes switching the sacrificial MDF piece would be enough. I actually made 2 jigs, one for tails and one for pins. After that I realized one would habe been fine 😅 Thanks for watching 🤗
ok do you have a miter saw? does it have carbide teeth on the blade? if its yes to both then you can cut the T-track on the miter saw just feed the blade slowly slower then you would with the hardest woods is its a 60 to 80 tooth blade its even better, don't use a combination or ripping blade you want a fine tooth crosscut blade, you can also use the bandsaw but it will dull that high speed steel. you can also use a Radial Arm saw or a table saw. I don't think I'd do it on your table saw though.
Yes I thought about using the miter saw but somehow backed away from it. Thanks for the tips. I habe a 68 tooth blade on it with carbide teeth so I should be good 🤗
is the chisel in MM also? Man I'd have to buy a lot of metric tools metric hammer's everything and I can add 3/8 plus 3/8 and know its 3/4" but dammit how do you add 32 mm and 12 mm? I'm lost can I download a Metric calculator? I can download a fraction calculator for my smartphone. LOL for the guy looking on the App store for a metric calculator for his smartphone..
Haha 😂 a metric calculator would be a thing! I am always surprised how fast the imperial people can calculate with these fractions. I would really struggle sometimes...
Insgesamt auf jeden Fall. Die Verarbeitung und Genauigkeit ist super. Das Preis-Leistungverhältnis ist gut. Einzig die Position der Steuerung ist unvorteilhaft, aber damit kann man leben. Im Nachhinein betrachtet würde ich wahrscheinlich eine B3 (mit integrierter Fräse) nehmen, da der Aufpreis nicht so viel höher ist.
Subscribed the moment you said “centimeters” !
Good tips
Thanks for your feedback 😊
Really nice video, I've seen the other about kumiko and what to say your woodworking skills are really impressive and you explain what are you doing as well. And maybe if make other videos like this one of what you can make you can have a lots of viewers 😉
Thank you. I am really glad you like them. New videos are in the making and will come in the next weeks. If you want to stay up to date, I publish shorter videos of the process on the Instagram ;)
@@BauWoodworks OK nice I'll check you on Instagram 😊
Hi, thank you for the video. I have missed around 9 seconds from 7:00 to 7:09 when you changed the saw blade. I have got it that, you changed the saw blade so later on you don't have to do a lot of chiselling, but prior to that, I did not get what you said. Thank you.
Thanks for your comment! I changed the blade to a flat top grind blade. That simply means the teeth are flat at the top. This way the cut is flat and I don't habe to chisel as much 😉👌
@@BauWoodworks Thank you for caring enough to answer my question. I missed the word "grind" :) I have difficulty pronounce it :) Thank you again. And take care.
I am sure I missed the instructions but when you switch the jig from tails to pins you insert a new sacrificial piece of mdf is that correct. and can you save the tails and pins pieces for future work? Thanks for this excellent video
Hi Gordon,
Yes switching the sacrificial MDF piece would be enough. I actually made 2 jigs, one for tails and one for pins. After that I realized one would habe been fine 😅
Thanks for watching 🤗
thanks for answering my question. I appreciate the help in understanding this jig. I am looking forward to making one
Great! Let me know how they turn out!
ok do you have a miter saw? does it have carbide teeth on the blade? if its yes to both then you can cut the T-track on the miter saw just feed the blade slowly slower then you would with the hardest woods is its a 60 to 80 tooth blade its even better, don't use a combination or ripping blade you want a fine tooth crosscut blade, you can also use the bandsaw but it will dull that high speed steel. you can also use a Radial Arm saw or a table saw. I don't think I'd do it on your table saw though.
Yes I thought about using the miter saw but somehow backed away from it. Thanks for the tips. I habe a 68 tooth blade on it with carbide teeth so I should be good 🤗
is the chisel in MM also? Man I'd have to buy a lot of metric tools metric hammer's everything
and I can add 3/8 plus 3/8 and know its 3/4" but dammit how do you add 32 mm and 12 mm? I'm lost can I download a Metric calculator? I can download a fraction calculator for my smartphone.
LOL for the guy looking on the App store for a metric calculator for his smartphone..
Haha 😂 a metric calculator would be a thing! I am always surprised how fast the imperial people can calculate with these fractions. I would really struggle sometimes...
Was ist das eigentlich für eine Säge
Hey Henning, das ist eine Hammer K3 Winner ;)
@@BauWoodworks Hi bist Du mit dieser Säge zu frieden?
Insgesamt auf jeden Fall. Die Verarbeitung und Genauigkeit ist super. Das Preis-Leistungverhältnis ist gut. Einzig die Position der Steuerung ist unvorteilhaft, aber damit kann man leben. Im Nachhinein betrachtet würde ich wahrscheinlich eine B3 (mit integrierter Fräse) nehmen, da der Aufpreis nicht so viel höher ist.
@@BauWoodworks Danke für die hilfreich Antwort. Ich schwanke zwischen ner Hammer und ner alten Ulmia:)
Ich drück dir die Daumen, dass du eine passende Säge findest ;)