you are encouraging ... ty oh yes now i remember "set up". a lot of you tubers really gloss over that part and it leaves me feeling slow in the process.
I actually prefer this method over just dados for cabinet construction. I use the dado stack to cut the slots. For the stick pieces, I use the tongue side of a tongue and groove bit set with the bottom cutter set under the table top. This helps a lot with not-so-great plywood that either has inconsistent laminate flaws or a slight bow. This also lets me set up the whole job in one set.
If you pull the fence handle back toward you when traversing the fence, it will stay engaged to the rail at two points and will not move at all when you lock down the handle at the third point. This is true of all Biesemeyer style fences.
Darbin, a good how to BUT you didn't mention the need for a flat grind blade otherwise you won't get a flt bottom on the dado. It sounds like there is a party going on in the background.
You don’t need a sled. You don’t need a marking gauge unless you have a real bad memory Your board is 4.8? Set the blade height 2.4 and the fence 2.4. That’s it. Make your cuts and no need to move your fence ir blade height
Happy to see these back-to-basics type videos. These are the reason I subscribed years ago.
you are encouraging ... ty oh yes now i remember "set up". a lot of you tubers really gloss over that part and it leaves me feeling slow in the process.
Amazing job and sufficient explanation
that was so helpful
Thanks
Fantastic tutorial, Linn! Thanks! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Merry Christmas and happy new year!
Thanks so much MC! Merry Christmas to you and your family too!
I actually prefer this method over just dados for cabinet construction. I use the dado stack to cut the slots. For the stick pieces, I use the tongue side of a tongue and groove bit set with the bottom cutter set under the table top. This helps a lot with not-so-great plywood that either has inconsistent laminate flaws or a slight bow. This also lets me set up the whole job in one set.
Nice video! Simple but strong. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
une nouvelle vidéo très instructive merci darbin et joyeux noel patrick
Awesome, straightforward tutorial. Love it!
Thanks Sean, I appreciate it!
Thank You Linn
Very nice, Linn. Thank you.
If you pull the fence handle back toward you when traversing the fence, it will stay engaged to the rail at two points and will not move at all when you lock down the handle at the third point. This is true of all Biesemeyer style fences.
Cool. Thanks for making this video. Can tell us more about that magnet stop block please?
it pretty nice box joint made 👍🏻👍🏻
Darbin, a good how to BUT you didn't mention the need for a flat grind blade otherwise you won't get a flt bottom on the dado. It sounds like there is a party going on in the background.
You don’t need a sled. You don’t need a marking gauge unless you have a real bad memory
Your board is 4.8? Set the blade height 2.4 and the fence 2.4. That’s it. Make your cuts and no need to move your fence ir blade height
Increased gluing surface, but I always add others structure as well. Helps eliminate broken short grain.
video on christmas how do you guys make christmas at home
No more videos now until after Christmas. 😁