Drawbored Mortise and Tenon Tutorial | Woodworking with Hand Tools
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- Опубліковано 10 лип 2024
- In this video, I discuss one of my favorite traditional woodworking joinery techniques. Drawboring is the process of tightening a mortise and tenon joint using a peg or dowel. Thanks for watching.
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Nice video and some good tips in there, but the one thing i wanted to see was how much to offset the holes in the tenon. Hopefully there's a follow-up where is covered. Anyway, thanks for making this! Good clear instruction and nice work!
Still here in northeast ND enjoying your teaching, Thank you for sharing. I would be happy to share a small project with you (beginner) as I keep practicing. My goal is to get better with the hand tools and I find that time is a big obstacle as my work schedule is challenging and weekends are short :) I did get some of that mahogany to take the shape of a step stool for the pantry. I never realized how much time it takes to dimension rough sawn material. It’s hard wood and the tools really need as much attention as they lumber does. I am still stumped on the old jointer I have! I have asked to join a forum for vintage woodworking tools to see if anyone can id this monster. I don’t dare disassemble the cutter head quite yet. Lots of hex heads and holders on all three knives. Little ones and heavy gauge ones as well. Looking forward to seeing the treadle lathe in action! What are you planning on turning?
Thanks for your support George! I think my first turning project will be a new handle for a timber frame corner chisel I need to restore.
Nice tutorial - thanks for sharing. Compliments on the camera work and explanations.
Have you seen the trick with a wedding ring for drilling horizontal holes? Your speed square works well though.
I sure haven’t! Will look that up! Thanks for watching.
@@lastingbuild1373 - dead simple : slip a ring over the shank of the bit before putting it in the chuck. Then when you turn the bit the ring will slip in the direction of the slope, if there is one. I've seen James Wright using it (WoodbyWright)
That makes good sense! Thanks!
The video was supposed to be all about drawbore holes, and you stopped short of it. It's a joke without a punchline.