I believe he's doing the tenon first so that he can use each tenon to layout the length of each corresponding mortise. I assume he'll come back with a router plane or chisel to clean up the tenon cheeks unless he was able to saw perfectly straight down them :). The important thing is to use the same marking gauge on the same side of each leg and foot if they are equal thickness so that they end up being flush down the sides when assembled. (Especially since his marking gauge/tenon was slightly offset more to one side.)
@@darrenmacmartin9392 No because you can't heat it up that deep inside the wood. Bone and hide glue is good for gluing surface elements though. I'm just saying it's always better to make something in a way that it is repairable and gluing everything together, even though it's not necessary, makes repair more difficult or even impossible without a lot of destruction.
This is woodworking backed with a LOT of experience.
Thanks for the video. Will is an excellent instructor.
Great presentation. Thank you.
Good video Joshua and great instruction Will. Looking forward to the next videos.
Before sawing I like to take a chisel and relive the waste side of the line. It helps me saw straight. Oops, I commented too early.
❤ it
The series of instructional videos are foundational learning videos. Thank you very much
In addition to great woodworking, also winner of the Best Accent award
SInce no one has asked...Why are you using a panel saw instead of one of the many saws hanging on the wall behind you?
Great instruction. Very helpful. Thank you sir.
I always enjoy your videos. Such a cool workshop
Nice work .. He makes it look easy !
Thanks, good tips!
Is this Douglas fir?
Shouldnlt you cut the mortise first?
I believe he's doing the tenon first so that he can use each tenon to layout the length of each corresponding mortise. I assume he'll come back with a router plane or chisel to clean up the tenon cheeks unless he was able to saw perfectly straight down them :).
The important thing is to use the same marking gauge on the same side of each leg and foot if they are equal thickness so that they end up being flush down the sides when assembled. (Especially since his marking gauge/tenon was slightly offset more to one side.)
Hello!
What is your schedule on these course. I would like to consider attending. Best, Oz
We will release our 2024 schedule next month. Please see our school schedule: store.woodandshop.com/collections/hand-tool-woodworking-classes
thanks
Thanks a bunch for the lesson, guys! 😊
Stay safe there with your families! 🖖😊
Can’t wait until next week when we learn what Part 2 is.
Don't use glue when you put in wooden pegs/nails. someone in the future restoring your work will thank you.
Would hide glue be ok in this case?
@@darrenmacmartin9392 No because you can't heat it up that deep inside the wood. Bone and hide glue is good for gluing surface elements though.
I'm just saying it's always better to make something in a way that it is repairable and gluing everything together, even though it's not necessary, makes repair more difficult or even impossible without a lot of destruction.
@@swunt10 that makes a lot of sense, thank you for taking the time to clarify!