Tapered Sliding Dovetails
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 січ 2015
- The sliding tapered dovetail is a very strong joint that is commonly used in drawer dividers, joining a table top to the legs and more. In this video Frank takes the mystery out of this seemingly complex joint. Using a few common woodworking hand tools and a slight variation on the techniques used for cutting tenons and dados, anyone can make this useful joint. Practice it with this simple exercise and then try incorporating it in your next project.
Visit www.heritagewoodschool.com for more information about available classes and resources. More instructional material by Frank is also available by visiting the blog at www.sustainlife.org/blogs/woodworking
For those interested in full length instructional courses taught by Frank, and available by download or on dvd, please visit www.sustainlife.org/online-cou... - Навчання та стиль
One of the best teachers on the planet,i could watch your videos all day long!
Up until I viewed your video, I would have never tried to make this joint. Your careful explanations are great confidence builders. I am really happy that I found your site.
This is one of the best instructional videos I've ever seen. Great tips about how to use chisels, marking knife and a joinery saw. I'm looking forward to more videos from HSWW. Who needs a dovetail plane? It's more fun using a chisel and a router plane.
Thank you all for the comments. I enjoyed making the video. Look for an article in Popular Woodworking's April 2015 issue on the same subject.
Daniel, I personally don't find any need for a regular sliding dovetail, I make all of mine tapered.
Excellent instruction and great production values too. Thank you.
Happy to say I used this joint today for the first time after having watched the video a couple of times. Of course not as well executed as Frank's but the instruction was spot on enough for me to get a functional joint. Thanks very much!
GREAT video! Thank you Frank.
This is amazing! Beautiful joint, well done!
Very informative and useful video. Thanks for sharing.
Love it. Thank you for the video.
Great video.Thank you.
I really like your great videos. I'd be very interested in the technique you're mentioning in the beginning for joints over greater width.
Hey, great video. I was wondering: is there a particular reason you taper both sides? Wouldn't it be less effort to taper just one side (with double the angle) and leave the other side square?