This helped me a lot lot lot! Thanks a ton! I came to my native house where I had only the circular saw and was in a requirement to do three notch cuts on a single lengthy teak wood for a mosquito net frame. I applied your technique 2:00 by cleaning the cuts with the circular saw swiping movement itself. This worked like a charm and was amazed while doing the work thinking of you. Thanks a lot once again. 🙏👍
@@TrainingHandsAcademy ofcourse yes. You are dedicating whole lot of your time for wonderful informative videos. Infront of that commenting is nothing. Only thing I can do is, appreciate your talent & dedication. Thanks a lot. 🙏
Back when I was in 6th grade taking shop class for the first time, the thing that attracted me most to woodworking was how it felt like an art, and the woodworker the fine artist perfecting a piece. You make it look like artistry, and help me to feel like I can be a true craftsman, on top of being a carpenter.
Never used a circular saw, just bought one and about to start work with it. I was confused because all videos say the blade has to be at a depth below what you are cutting, so good to see the versatility of uses in this video
Well spoken & detailed. As a novice woodworker but someone who has always just dove in., I really appreciate the time you spend detailing not only the “how” but also the “why” . Thank you again!
Thank you for the video. Explained very clearly. Just got a used circular saw and watched your videos , part 1 and 2 of the beginner's circular saw guide.
Thank you ! It's nice to have an explanation straight and to the point. Great demonstration. lol just learning at 63 year young off-grid woman. Many Blessings and Thank you again for sharing your knowledge.
You solved a problem I was thinking about. I need to make a 5/8" deep channel, just 3/8" wide along a piece of 3/4" plywood, running for about 8". It will be a simple stand for holding up a 6"x6" tile to be used as a quick notepad with a dry erase marker. The channel however is slanted to keep the tile at an angle so it stays put. The circular saw technique you taught in this video for notches can work for my project with the saw set to that desired angle and depth. I was contemplating using a trim router to do this but could to quite figure out how to create the angle in the channel. Thanks.
This is a great how to video!!! I asked Santa for a kreg jig so I can make my own storage pieces. I have never used a power tool, but have been inspired by the women on UA-cam, Eternal Harvest, Ana White and April Wilkerson. I am a new subscriber 😁
Those joints are so useful, starting w/your 1st work table. So important, U showing different ways of doing it. . Thnks & keep it up. PS...Nice Shop..!
very useful info indeed. best part is that you don't waste a lot of time on extraneous bla bla bla... you just give the info we need succinctly. thanks!
I'm excited to try some of these joints. I am not a woodworker, but I want to become one. Your videos are great. Just what I need to get started. Thank you so much
Great tips. I like your straight forward information style. I cut those notches same way. I use the same thickness scrap piece of wood in front of the notching piece as a guide - it helps keep all cuts same depth, no early lifting or dipping. Also, I find it easy to clean notches with horse rasp, probably works only with softwood.
I’m just about to build a garden arch, with like a pergola top, and your video has just taught me how to do the top joints, great video keep the good work up
I always had a big rough rasp with me to smooth out the notch after you knock out the kerf pieces. The rough side of rasp removes the high spots and flip it over and couple strokes with the smoother side of rasp and you've got a nice smooth even notch! When the deck building craze of the 1980 's took off , we built a bunch of decks and made lap joints on deck posts to set ledgers on! I discovered what a great tool the old Stanley rasp is,and been using it since
ah pretty straight forward video. I wanted to use some notches for a cross support for large over the bed bookcase style thing my wife wants. I'm a bit green to wood working so this will help alot.
In my oppinion, the half lap is a joint every woodworker, hobbyist to professional, should learn how to make. The table for my jobsite tablesaw and router and my assembly table were made using mostly half laps. The half laps on my assembly table were made on the sliding miter saw. :)
You definitely are a skilled carpenter and you are able to convey the information simply and quickly. This is also a skill. Thank You for sharing you knowledge with us!!
Wow! I too am building up knowledge. I am working on a pair of beveled glass pocket doors. I need to fill in the gap between the bottom of the glass panel which will butt up against the bottom frame. I am sure I am not describing this right, but after watching your video I think I may be able to use the dado. I am still thinking on it. But thanks for the information. Very useful.
Thanks so much for this. Watched this after your circular saw part 2 video, and I'm definitely going to get the clamp on the straight edge tool! Got yourself a new subscriber-cheers for quality, no BS content and clear explanations!
OMG...thanks SO much for this video! Cutting out notches has been the bane of my woodworking existence! I've just started woodworking using my circular saw, and I had to make some notches for a ramp I was building and it was hell. Thanks again for the video. I know how to do it correctly now.
Thank you very much for this comments. I am a new beginner and have a number of projects to improve the outside of our house. I did not know how to start. Again thank you...
Very good presentation style. I appreciate the speed of your narrative and the pacing of your video. I also liked the fact the you didn’t have background music. I wish you very good luck with your channel. I subscribed.
I cut my joints with a tiny bit of tobacco, a pinch of lavander and a moderate helping of rose petals. All organic or beyond organic of course! Thanks for the demonstration video!
I've used this in the past,but it's been a few years. We're fixin to get into raising meat rabbits and I've got some hutches to build from mostly rough scrap lumber. Much of it is irregular so this is one way to keep the hutch frames looking decent even if they're not exactly square,plumb,and true.
Great, I was looking for something like that, please make videos of recommendations for the ones who don’t have many tools but very basic stuff .. thanks !
*Our beginners handheld routers course is now live! Check out the online course here ---> **bit.ly/3DcIeE3*
Thank you for the great explanation.
I was confused as to how to go about making notches in a 4 x 4 piece of wood.
This helped me a lot lot lot! Thanks a ton! I came to my native house where I had only the circular saw and was in a requirement to do three notch cuts on a single lengthy teak wood for a mosquito net frame. I applied your technique 2:00 by cleaning the cuts with the circular saw swiping movement itself. This worked like a charm and was amazed while doing the work thinking of you. Thanks a lot once again. 🙏👍
Thank you for taking the time to comment. :)
@@TrainingHandsAcademy ofcourse yes. You are dedicating whole lot of your time for wonderful informative videos. Infront of that commenting is nothing. Only thing I can do is, appreciate your talent & dedication. Thanks a lot. 🙏
Back when I was in 6th grade taking shop class for the first time, the thing that attracted me most to woodworking was how it felt like an art, and the woodworker the fine artist perfecting a piece. You make it look like artistry, and help me to feel like I can be a true craftsman, on top of being a carpenter.
Awesome comment! Yes, woodworking is an art, and it is really satisfying.
From across the pond - I found that really useful, short, simple and straight forward. Great stuff.
Is that “pond” referring to Atlantic?
Videos like this one. Thank you! Straightforward, no long introduction.
You are a great instructor and you make even the simplest things seem interesting! Thank you.
First time here and I'm hooked!
Never used a circular saw, just bought one and about to start work with it. I was confused because all videos say the blade has to be at a depth below what you are cutting, so good to see the versatility of uses in this video
Well spoken & detailed. As a novice woodworker but someone who has always just dove in., I really appreciate the time you spend detailing not only the “how” but also the “why” . Thank you again!
I appreciate that Eric!
I've just learnt a lot in 6 minutes. Just subscribed thanks.
Same here
Me too. Thanks
Good, clear demonstration of the various joints. Thank you.
Watching your videos has taken me to the next level of carpentry. Thank you!
You're so precise in your teaching, while doing your video's. Thanks much
Thank you for the video. Explained very clearly. Just got a used circular saw and watched your videos , part 1 and 2 of the beginner's circular saw guide.
I'm beginning to have interest with carpentry and power tools and your video helps alot. Easy to follow and understand.
Thank you for letting me know. :)
Thank you ! It's nice to have an explanation straight and to the point. Great demonstration. lol just learning at 63 year young off-grid woman. Many Blessings and Thank you again for sharing your knowledge.
I'm glad it was helpful Asharay, and thank you for the blessings!
You solved a problem I was thinking about. I need to make a 5/8" deep channel, just 3/8" wide along a piece of 3/4" plywood, running for about 8". It will be a simple stand for holding up a 6"x6" tile to be used as a quick notepad with a dry erase marker. The channel however is slanted to keep the tile at an angle so it stays put. The circular saw technique you taught in this video for notches can work for my project with the saw set to that desired angle and depth. I was contemplating using a trim router to do this but could to quite figure out how to create the angle in the channel. Thanks.
I’ve mostly used bridle & dovetail joints, but now that I’ve purchased a circular saw, I’ll be glad to add these other techniques to my toolbox
This is a great how to video!!! I asked Santa for a kreg jig so I can make my own storage pieces. I have never used a power tool, but have been inspired by the women on UA-cam, Eternal Harvest, Ana White and April Wilkerson. I am a new subscriber 😁
I'm honored to have you here Angie!
I like this how it’s very straight forward information right away,thank you
Thanks man! I was notch sure how to do this properly until I watched your video!! 😊
Wow! Such great instructor and to the point without missing details!
Thank you fo showing exactly how its done with visual!
Glad it was helpful!
It's video's like this that make UA-cam worth it's weight in gold. Very clear and easy to follow. I learned a lot. Many thanks for sharing.
Those joints are so useful, starting w/your 1st work table.
So important, U showing different ways of doing it. . Thnks & keep it up.
PS...Nice Shop..!
Thanks, will do!
Thanks!
Wow, thank you!
Great job Josh, well explained and instructions easy to follow. God Bless Paul
Many thanks sir. Your teaching method is very useful.
This is really good.Info delivered fast without waste words.Thanks
Great explanation with none of the irritating gimmicks! Thank you sir!
very useful info indeed. best part is that you don't waste a lot of time on extraneous bla bla bla... you just give the info we need succinctly.
thanks!
Good evening
Thanks for the step by step explanation.
I am just starting out on wood working.
God bless you
Very useful.
Greetings from India
👍👍👍
Dude you are soooo good at the videos! So easy to understand and well explained. Thank you!
Thanks man, I got started woodworking a few weeks ago and how to create these type of joints was a mystery until now
I'm excited for you Conrado! Have fun!
Oh man, I just love all the videos you make.....instructional and to the point. Keep them coming and God bless
I appreciate that Jacob! God bless you too my friend.
One of the best instructional videos I've yet seen; no irritating blurb and all information delivered clearly and efficiently. Subscribed!
Thanks a million sir..m a beginner in woodworking from malaysia.
I'm excited to try some of these joints. I am not a woodworker, but I want to become one. Your videos are great. Just what I need to get started. Thank you so much
Glad you like them!
Great tips. I like your straight forward information style. I cut those notches same way. I use the same thickness scrap piece of wood in front of the notching piece as a guide - it helps keep all cuts same depth, no early lifting or dipping. Also, I find it easy to clean notches with horse rasp, probably works only with softwood.
Great info... thanks for the comment!!
Great tip to help avoid dipping!
I’m just about to build a garden arch, with like a pergola top, and your video has just taught me how to do the top joints, great video keep the good work up
Incredibly helpful, thank you! Still trying to be more precise with my circular saw, these tips will come in handy.
I always had a big rough rasp with me to smooth out the notch after you knock out the kerf pieces. The rough side of rasp removes the high spots and flip it over and couple strokes with the smoother side of rasp and you've got a nice smooth even notch! When the deck building craze of the 1980 's took off , we built a bunch of decks and made lap joints on deck posts to set ledgers on! I discovered what a great tool the old Stanley rasp is,and been using it since
Great tip! Thanks for taking the time to tell us Greg!
I learned a basic skill with confidence. Great video!
Graet video.Straight to the point with no nonsens stuff.❤
ah pretty straight forward video. I wanted to use some notches for a cross support for large over the bed bookcase style thing my wife wants. I'm a bit green to wood working so this will help alot.
Thanks for watching Matthew!
In my oppinion, the half lap is a joint every woodworker, hobbyist to professional, should learn how to make.
The table for my jobsite tablesaw and router and my assembly table were made using mostly half laps. The half laps on my assembly table were made on the sliding miter saw. :)
thank you for showing this tricks ! greetings from germany
You definitely are a skilled carpenter and you are able to convey the information simply and quickly. This is also a skill. Thank You for sharing you knowledge with us!!
That's very nice of you... thank you.
Learning a lot from your videos. Thank you much.
Wow! I too am building up knowledge. I am working on a pair of beveled glass pocket doors. I need to fill in the gap between the bottom of the glass panel which will butt up against the bottom frame. I am sure I am not describing this right, but after watching your video I think I may be able to use the dado. I am still thinking on it. But thanks for the information. Very useful.
Great video.. every joint and cut explain very well. Learn something today..😁
Thank God for you bro. So much useful info in an efficient amount of time.
Great teacher. Taught me more in 6 mins than I did back in school
Thanks so much for this. Watched this after your circular saw part 2 video, and I'm definitely going to get the clamp on the straight edge tool!
Got yourself a new subscriber-cheers for quality, no BS content and clear explanations!
Thanks for subbing Freddie!
Thank you Sir your instructional video and knowledge is very much appreciated.
Thanks..loved the tip about holding the speed square to get the circular saw to be cutting straight
Best video on this I have ever seen. Great explanations
OMG...thanks SO much for this video! Cutting out notches has been the bane of my woodworking existence! I've just started woodworking using my circular saw, and I had to make some notches for a ramp I was building and it was hell. Thanks again for the video. I know how to do it correctly now.
Thank you very much for this comments. I am a new beginner and have a number of projects to improve the outside of our house. I did not know how to start. Again thank you...
Very good presentation style. I appreciate the speed of your narrative and the pacing of your video. I also liked the fact the you didn’t have background music. I wish you very good luck with your channel. I subscribed.
Much appreciated!
Wanted to do the cross dado for my sisters balance beam. Very helpful video. Thanks so much!
Very well explained. Ran into you for the first time and immediately subscribed.
Awesome, thank you!
Smart, understanding of showing things to people
What a great video. Must have taken a lot of time to put together, much appreciated!
I cut my joints with a tiny bit of tobacco, a pinch of lavander and a moderate helping of rose petals.
All organic or beyond organic of course!
Thanks for the demonstration video!
Got a "C" in woodshop in Jr. High School. Wish you had been my teacher. Great video.
Very nice information on joints. Could you please make a video on securing the joints. Thank you.
I love this tip! I actually just made a short with circular saw tips and this was one of them.
Indeed I learned something! Also great presentation to the point, thanx
Thank you so much ❤️ Learned a lot from this video. Great instructor
I liked all these joints and this is how i learned to cut them. Thank you for improving my manlihood by atleast 30%
Nicely done. Easy to understand. Thanks!
Exactly what I was looking for! Thanks my brother!
Glad I could help!
Spectacular video, with examples and all.
Still watching n learning. Thanks for your inspiration
Thanks for watching!
Superb instructional video. Quick, simple and to the point. Excellent!
So much packed into one video, nice job
That's what I try to do! Thanks for the comment.
Great .
Redoing my deck.
My first time notch 4x4's to attach to the sidebof my deck
Enjoy the process. Thanks for the comment.
thanks for taking the time to make these videos. really helpful as a beginner.
Glad you like them!
Blade change, nice touch, thank you.
Thanks bro for your lovely tutorial... excellent explanation and great info put in a simple way.. 👌
You're very welcome. Thanks for the comment.
This was super helpful and the camera shots were great! Thanks a bunch!
Just got a cordless circular saw and will be making some very strong deck chairs for the wife and a desk for me. So thank you for the tips and tricks.
Anytime! Have fun!
Awesome and educational video mate, thank you so much! I will try some of your methods soon . . . . :)
Great video!! Used this method today to make my first dato and it worked great!
Great to hear Luke! If you feel like sharing your work, find me on Instagram and send me some photos.
This is just the video I needed..saved me big bucks not having to purchase a router
Kind of basic, but very well explained. Got my thumbs up!
Excellent video!
Thanks for your time and most of all, a big thanks for posting. Cheers man👍
My pleasure Dan Dan!
I've used this in the past,but it's been a few years. We're fixin to get into raising meat rabbits and I've got some hutches to build from mostly rough scrap lumber. Much of it is irregular so this is one way to keep the hutch frames looking decent even if they're not exactly square,plumb,and true.
Like the way y explain. It's Cristal clear. Thks
Thanks for the comment!
Best video I’ve seen so far on the subject matter
Great information and instruction. I really gained a lot of useful knowledge with this video. Thanks for sharing your skills. 👍
Great video. Perfect pace and instructions!!!
Love this video. Very clear and to the point.
Great, I was looking for something like that, please make videos of recommendations for the ones who don’t have many tools but very basic stuff .. thanks !
Awesome made everything so easy to understand
Great content for us wood working beginners
Thank you for this wonderful instruction.
i love it...i love wood working very interesting brother watching from philipine new follower👍💪👏
Welcome aboard!
Great tips, very helpful as I don’t currently on a table saw, but I do have a circular saw, thank you for the video!
Quick, informative. Learnt a lot in 6 mins, thanks !!
Great gifted teacher. Thanks