You Americans don't know how lucky you are that woodworking schools exist. And such teachers. In my country there is no such offer. Good we have channels like this
AWESOME. I wish you would post more often. You and Paul Sellers are the two professional woodworkers who give proper advice and instruction, because you obviously have years of professional training. There are so many others who give improper advice. All they would have to do is watch your work and then reiterate your advice. We amateurs all want to do excellent work and do not always have the time to take long courses so your videos are invaluable.
You had me at "Don't call me Shirley," and then it just got better. I love your realistic approach to woodworking and the sense of humor you injected throughout this very informative video.
William loved it. And yes if I am making one piece it would be by hand. But in a production run this is why power tools exist. Well done and demonstrated! Loved it.
Great video as always. I just finished that blind dovetail for BenchCrafted's wagon wheel vise installation a few weeks ago, and your tutorial would have made that exercise quite a bit easier. I live on the east coast so it's hard to attend your workshops, but if the stars align I would like to attend one sometime. It's to bad that you don't film some of your school's workshops and make them for sale. Has that ever been considered and is it a possibility at some future time?
It makes no sense to me how you have 192K views and only 5500 likes! Another quality video. Thanks for sharing. I found your channel looking for table saw sled vids. You hooked me and I'm not disappointed yet. :-)
I must be missing the whole idea here. Every time you do a video, I have to grab my laptop and run out to the shop to try it myself. So far they have been perfect but what do you do with all the wood that's piling up in the corner?? Does impress my woodworking buddies though. Keep it coming, it's great.
Glad you support our brilliant, fair, I biassed, non PC (a good thing), very effective President that fights for the rights of all applied equally to all regardless of skin color, race, religion, economic status or country of origin..
I like the fact that you share your thought processes when you explain why you performed a particular function. It teaches us to think things out: otherwise, we'd only to be able to build something that somebody else figured out first; then made plans that we could follow. Thanks, William.
William, I just wanted to say how much I enjoy your videos. You are indeed an inspiration to me. I am a woodworking rookie and try to fashion my skills after you. Again, thank you so much.
I was the Design For Assembly advocate when working in design engineering at a major oilfield service company before I retired. I used to tell the seasoned designers this quote, “In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, but in the expert’s mind there are few - Shunryu Suzuki”. There are many ways to cut dovetails, some better than others, some faster than others. I honor your work, sir. You are a master at what you do.
William Ng, how do you do this on the roubo bench when your tails are part of a 6'-8' long board? Just high ceiling and clamp it to the jig, that seems little sketch. I am about to dovetail my end cap and can't decide which way to do it. Thanks
Great video and I love your(warped) sense of humour. One question, I have been teaching and cutting 1/2 blind dovetails for a little over 15 years. The blind dovetail is a completely different joint. so my question is; when did the 1/2 blind dovetail become the blind dovetail?
Subscribed (long ago), Liked, and Shared...Thanks for taking the time to provide us with invaluable content. I pray that 2016 is better for you than 15 was...I know you had a pretty rough year last year, so hopefully this year will be AWESOME!
Mr. Ng. I am late to this video, but I learned so much in all of your videos. I plan on taking one of your classes some day. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
There are some fancy woodworking videos on UA-cam, but by far I love yours for the simple, clear and practical lessons. You are a gifted teacher William!
William, as always, a brilliant and informative video, also NOT ruined by annoying music in the background. I love watching and appreciating your incredible skills, and bow to your vast knowledge, please keep posting because this 65 yeah old fart, loves watching from Garry in the UK
William, I am making a TV console table patterned after that created by Natsuki Ishitani. This features dovetail joinery at the top corners of the cabinet. Since the top is 60" in length, I could not safely stand it up on end to cut on the table saw. While I have practiced hand cutting DT's for some time, and they are sufficient for joinery in a drawer, I was not happy with the fit at the prominent corners of this cabinet. I have come back to your video to think about adapting this jig to a 16" wide board, and I just wanted to say thank you for your work and instruction, as well as your inspiration to me and many others. You are on my Woodworkers' Mount Rushmore!!!
You're gonna work harder than Donald Trump's hairspray in a hurricane? I'm gonna work harder than a morgue attendant in Chicago on the 4th of July weekend.
Hi William, Good job! I totally get it. I love working traditionally with hand tools as often as possible but when productivity is an issue & time is MONEY jigs & power tools are part of life. I think the only people who dont like this are the ones who dont work with wood for a living. Nice to see someone make a video with realistic production issues while trying to use hand tools. Nice chisels BTW. What brand are they? Thanks. Joe
I don't know what it is about William, but his way with wood is just great , I just get it , he has my full attention when I watch his videos, great work keep it up 🤗😇
Hi William! Stumbled across you by accident whilst looking up Japanese joinery. Really appreciate the knowledge you pass on and find your work ethic great! It's inspiring an also very informative. I'm in the trade myself, and it's great seeing the other ideas out there! Don't know what happened last year, but as Mark stated hopefully you'll have/are having a great year! All the best from Switzerland!
After watching a couple of your videos I am impressed with you pragmatic approach to things. Woodworking is about craftsmanship and personal talent and that doesn't always mean it takes the most expensive tools or particular technique to achieve a quality result. I pay close attention to the background and the tools in any video i watch. The tools say a lot about the craftsman (says the guy that put the Snap-On toolman's kids through college). In my younger days racing cars a mentor used to tell me "There are no rights or wrongs in racing. All that matters is who gets to the checkered flag first." So with that wisdom ringing in my head I had to chuckle when I saw the Harbor Freight clamps in this video! I have a ton of those things and they've served me well. You don't always need the most expensive tools and equipment. You need the right tools and equipment and experience will tell you the difference. WoodPurposed Mechanic
Very nice - thank you. AND I love your Harbor Freight clamps - I have a bunch - they are quite serviceable if you look carefully for the ones that are straight and square - and on sale!
Holy Moley!! I think this is the most useful tip I have ever learned for dovetails!! I'm always so frustrated with how long it takes to make precise dovetails!! Thank you thank you thank you :)
"...work harder than Donald Trump's hairspray in a hurricane." Best. Line. Ever. Thanks for the incredible videos you produce. Excellent teaching style, well described techniques, and always superior results. !
I'm rebuilding my workbench and I'm a novice at dovetails. After watching your vid, you've inspired me to make the dovetail jig and to incorporate the dovetails to my design. You make it look rather easy. Thanks for the inspiration!!!
Very nice. I always enjoy your videos. Your one of the best on UA-cam when it comes to explaining how it's done and why. Wish I could attend some classes with you.
I love your practical attitude when it comes to getting the job done. If the purist would take issue with using this technique in a production job they will no doubt have a cow if they recognize those Harbor Freight clamps. I use them and love them myself. Using any Harbor Freight product is kinda like riding a moped or kissing an ugly girl. All three get the job done and are fun, you just wouldn't want your friends to see you doing it.
+mwilson70201 Haha, I recognized them instantly as well. They're not exactly spectacular clamps, but most of the time, you don't need spectacular clamps anyways. I love them.
+Kirby Weldon At 3 bucks a clamp, you can't complain. There's some good products at HF and some that are not. I wouldn't trust everything they sell. I don't think I would buy a parachute from them. ;o
Awesome tip and great instruction, that dovetail turned out beautiful too! I enjoy your videos, like Donald Trump's ego enjoys a compliment! (Your hairspray in a hurricane joke was much better ;)
I wish your video would have come out a year or so ago when I was making my split top roubo. I too used a flush trim bit, but your method really crystallized the process.
William, you are a true inspiration for woodworkers! You and your methods are down to earth, precise, easy to understand and funny! All the best and I will be looking for your new videos! Greetings, A.H
In my 75th year here, and wood work is my second career. I say I am retired, but a steady stream has trickled out of my shop since spring time. William you are the best! Every day should include some learning, and William you teach much, and then a laugh too. You will be on my short list for resources for people that tell me they want to learn something of wood work. The best in 2016!
Oh I made the cross cut sled many moons ago, but it is superb! Making it square is the challenge, and if you flip mine over the "story" there is: "slow lerner" , but end result is a tool that is key to fine work (oh faster too).
thank you for SHARON this FRANK video of the jig. The information is in EARNEST and thought provoking too. SHIRLEY it will be tough to TRUMP this one.i
I came into your shop today. Just want to say that it was a pleasure meeting with you and love the shop and hospitality you showed me. Thanks once again.
Stellar video as always William, thank you! If anybody turned around to me after looking at any of my Greene & Greene work and said, "nice dovetail" then I would be justified in saying, "whatever...."! ;-)
+Chuck Nickerson Hi Chuck. What do you mean by full blind dovetail jig? Do you mean multiple dovetails or through dovetail? Sounds like an opportunity for another video if you can clarify. Thanks.
A full-blind dovetail when assembled looks like an ordinary miter joint. It has the strength of a dovetail without exposing the end grain to dirt and moisture, It was used a lot in campaign furniture.
I like your approach to this and I do enjoy using power tools although some people hold dear to there hand tools I think that power tools do a better job and the joint looks more exact. But would this be 1/2 blind Dovetail joint? Don't mean to be picky. Great job great Video!!!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Very helpful. Traditional is always nice but it's tough to beat the accuracy of good and sharp power tools. Thanks for the giggles too. :)
thanks for the video. I just found out that your school is anaheim, for some reason i tough it was in the east, pretty soon i will enroll in one of your clases. I'm from tijuana, but it's a short drive. And thanks again for the videos.
@@Chris-de3vq I decided to cut the board to a workable length. After cutting the dovetails, I used 2 large floating tenons to rejoin the two pieces. It worked great.
+David Bishop Nice to be back. I uploaded a couple of videos last month. ua-cam.com/video/AddH8IgL7wY/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/2kybU7dcbJI/v-deo.html
Your sense of humor and expert skills make you a wonderful creative teacher. I do appreciate all your videos and wish I lived close enough to attend your school. Thank you and happy new year
Excellent video as always.
I saw the "Shirley" joke coming a mile away and still thought it was awesome. Delivery is everything.
You Americans don't know how lucky you are that woodworking schools exist. And such teachers. In my country there is no such offer. Good we have channels like this
+havenisse2009 Ha Ha. Yeah, You tell em!! :)
"...work harder than Donald Trump's hairspray in a hurricane." Priceless!
Beautiful demo of this technique too!
Learner-Learns I'm subscribing just got that!
That awkward moment when I realize my woodworking skills are not good enough to make the template......
yep...
How about losing your skills due to aging?
Precisely done & explained William
I wish there were more WN videos. They have so many good qualities, from nice techniques to droll humor.
I like all of your videos. Very professionally informative. Thank you for your wisdom.
I wish I could come to your classes... Love your videos. Thanks for sharing.
AWESOME. I wish you would post more often. You and Paul Sellers are the two professional woodworkers who give proper advice and instruction, because you obviously have years of professional training. There are so many others who give improper advice. All they would have to do is watch your work and then reiterate your advice. We amateurs all want to do excellent work and do not always have the time to take long courses so your videos are invaluable.
You had me at "Don't call me Shirley," and then it just got better. I love your realistic approach to woodworking and the sense of humor you injected throughout this very informative video.
William loved it. And yes if I am making one piece it would be by hand. But in a production run this is why power tools exist. Well done and demonstrated! Loved it.
Another very useful video. Thanks, Shirley!
haha
Ha ha ha
That's a good idea. By the way here are the best woodworking plans on the internet: NiceWood.xyz
Great video as always. I just finished that blind dovetail for BenchCrafted's wagon wheel vise installation a few weeks ago, and your tutorial would have made that exercise quite a bit easier. I live on the east coast so it's hard to attend your workshops, but if the stars align I would like to attend one sometime. It's to bad that you don't film some of your school's workshops and make them for sale. Has that ever been considered and is it a possibility at some future time?
+Casper Sedgwick We are working on online classes right now hope to be out soon. It'll be on my website. Thanks.
It makes no sense to me how you have 192K views and only 5500 likes! Another quality video. Thanks for sharing. I found your channel looking for table saw sled vids. You hooked me and I'm not disappointed yet. :-)
Don't call me shirley.
I must be missing the whole idea here. Every time you do a video, I have to grab my laptop and run out to the shop to try it myself. So far they have been perfect but what do you do with all the wood that's piling up in the corner?? Does impress my woodworking buddies though. Keep it coming, it's great.
Donald Trump's hair spray and a hurricane.
hilarious that's why I subscribe.
Not really I subscribe because you do great work,thanks for the video.
Glad you support our brilliant, fair, I biassed, non PC (a good thing), very effective President that fights for the rights of all applied equally to all regardless of skin color, race, religion, economic status or country of origin..
You're awesome Mr Ng. Beautiful joint and I enjoy your humor too.
I like the fact that you share your thought processes when you explain why you performed a particular function. It teaches us to think things out: otherwise, we'd only to be able to build something that somebody else figured out first; then made plans that we could follow. Thanks, William.
Lol! I love the video but after that Trump joke I'm a subscriber for life!! Awesome job William! Please keep making videos!
William, I just wanted to say how much I enjoy your videos. You are indeed an inspiration to me. I am a woodworking rookie and try to fashion my skills after you. Again, thank you so much.
I was the Design For Assembly advocate when working in design engineering at a major oilfield service company before I retired. I used to tell the seasoned designers this quote, “In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, but in the expert’s mind there are few - Shunryu Suzuki”. There are many ways to cut dovetails, some better than others, some faster than others. I honor your work, sir. You are a master at what you do.
Thank you Mr. NG.
Excellent video and very informative.
Appreciate your time and effort to share your expertise.
Ray in Omaha
I just found you channel and I'm loving your videos. I sadly realized that you haven't been making videos lately.
I hope to see some new ones soon.
Ok... I liked the content to start with, but the Donald's hair spray comment did it... SUBSCRIBER!!!!
William used to be a scientist in a previous life. Then he died from excessive accuracy and became reincarnated as a wood worker.
Another professional video with precision woodworking. Good tip and great detail.
William Ng, how do you do this on the roubo bench when your tails are part of a 6'-8' long board? Just high ceiling and clamp it to the jig, that seems little sketch. I am about to dovetail my end cap and can't decide which way to do it. Thanks
I was waiting for the "Airplane" reference, and bam, Leslie Nilson.
Great video and I love your(warped) sense of humour. One question, I have been teaching and cutting 1/2 blind dovetails for a little over 15 years. The blind dovetail is a completely different joint. so my question is; when did the 1/2 blind dovetail become the blind dovetail?
I recently subscribed and truly respect your skill and creativity. And I enjoy your dry humor as well! All the best in 2016 William!
Subscribed (long ago), Liked, and Shared...Thanks for taking the time to provide us with invaluable content. I pray that 2016 is better for you than 15 was...I know you had a pretty rough year last year, so hopefully this year will be AWESOME!
+Mark Price Thank You. That means a lot!
Mr. Ng. I am late to this video, but I learned so much in all of your videos. I plan on taking one of your classes some day. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
There are some fancy woodworking videos on UA-cam, but by far I love yours for the simple, clear and practical lessons. You are a gifted teacher William!
i like all your videos.you are a real master,thaksb,from venezuela
William, as always, a brilliant and informative video, also NOT ruined by annoying music in the background. I love watching and appreciating your incredible skills, and bow to your vast knowledge, please keep posting because this 65 yeah old fart, loves watching from Garry in the UK
I love your dedication. Precision work and completely sterile clean shop. Wonderful, Sir! :)
Damn good fit! Jokes weren't half bad either haha
+Bike Man Dan Well, lucky I don't have to make a living telling jokes. I'll starve. :)
Sweet Technic. Always learn something new watching your videos. Thumbs up.
William, I am making a TV console table patterned after that created by Natsuki Ishitani. This features dovetail joinery at the top corners of the cabinet. Since the top is 60" in length, I could not safely stand it up on end to cut on the table saw. While I have practiced hand cutting DT's for some time, and they are sufficient for joinery in a drawer, I was not happy with the fit at the prominent corners of this cabinet. I have come back to your video to think about adapting this jig to a 16" wide board, and I just wanted to say thank you for your work and instruction, as well as your inspiration to me and many others. You are on my Woodworkers' Mount Rushmore!!!
u r an inspiration to woodworkers so far i've enjoyed every thing u have done
A pleasure to watch as always Shirley, Thanks Phil.
You're gonna work harder than Donald Trump's hairspray in a hurricane? I'm gonna work harder than a morgue attendant in Chicago on the 4th of July weekend.
+randall williams LOL
Hi William,
Good job! I totally get it. I love working traditionally with hand tools as often as possible but when productivity is an issue & time is MONEY jigs & power tools are part of life.
I think the only people who dont like this are the ones who dont work with wood for a living.
Nice to see someone make a video with realistic production issues while trying to use hand tools.
Nice chisels BTW. What brand are they?
Thanks.
Joe
I don't know what it is about William, but his way with wood is just great , I just get it , he has my full attention when I watch his videos, great work keep it up 🤗😇
For someone who has watched too many youtube woodworking videos. William NG has put an end to that. Thank you
Hi William! Stumbled across you by accident whilst looking up Japanese joinery. Really appreciate the knowledge you pass on and find your work ethic great! It's inspiring an also very informative. I'm in the trade myself, and it's great seeing the other ideas out there!
Don't know what happened last year, but as Mark stated hopefully you'll have/are having a great year!
All the best from Switzerland!
After watching a couple of your videos I am impressed with you pragmatic approach to things. Woodworking is about craftsmanship and personal talent and that doesn't always mean it takes the most expensive tools or particular technique to achieve a quality result. I pay close attention to the background and the tools in any video i watch. The tools say a lot about the craftsman (says the guy that put the Snap-On toolman's kids through college). In my younger days racing cars a mentor used to tell me "There are no rights or wrongs in racing. All that matters is who gets to the checkered flag first." So with that wisdom ringing in my head I had to chuckle when I saw the Harbor Freight clamps in this video! I have a ton of those things and they've served me well. You don't always need the most expensive tools and equipment. You need the right tools and equipment and experience will tell you the difference.
WoodPurposed Mechanic
Very nice - thank you. AND I love your Harbor Freight clamps - I have a bunch - they are quite serviceable if you look carefully for the ones that are straight and square - and on sale!
Holy Moley!! I think this is the most useful tip I have ever learned for dovetails!! I'm always so frustrated with how long it takes to make precise dovetails!! Thank you thank you thank you :)
Excellent. Saw similar table saw strategy by Allan Little a few years ago. Your videos are always worth watching.....twice.
Craftsmanship ,, Love it ,, nice work dude ...
"...work harder than Donald Trump's hairspray in a hurricane."
Best. Line. Ever.
Thanks for the incredible videos you produce. Excellent teaching style, well described techniques, and always superior results. !
Always excellent instruction, William!!
+Vic Hubbard Thanks Vic
I'm rebuilding my workbench and I'm a novice at dovetails. After watching your vid, you've inspired me to make the dovetail jig and to incorporate the dovetails to my design. You make it look rather easy. Thanks for the inspiration!!!
Your videos are by far the most helpful. Thank you very much for posting them, you're doing a great job! Keep it up Mr. Ng.
William ,you make woodworking fun and your sense of humour is enjoyable as well . Oh by the way, you are brilliant!!
If power tools do a better and faster job then give me the tools every time!!
Very nice. I always enjoy your videos. Your one of the best on UA-cam when it comes to explaining how it's done and why. Wish I could attend some classes with you.
+cadguyfrompti Thank you. Appreciate the comment.
Surely this would be a GREAT drinking game.
It always amazes me how easy you make things look... One day I'm gonna make the trip to your school and count the jig you have, LOL!
+Jorge Araujo (HANDCRAFTED CREATIVE) You're always welcome to stop by.
William (not Shirley), it's a joy to see your work and learn through your demonstrations. As always, thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I love your practical attitude when it comes to getting the job done. If the purist would take issue with using this technique in a production job they will no doubt have a cow if they recognize those Harbor Freight clamps. I use them and love them myself. Using any Harbor Freight product is kinda like riding a moped or kissing an ugly girl. All three get the job done and are fun, you just wouldn't want your friends to see you doing it.
+mwilson70201 Ha Ha! You are one funny guy. Don't know about kissing an ugly girl, but I get the point. :) Thanks
+mwilson70201 Haha, I recognized them instantly as well. They're not exactly spectacular clamps, but most of the time, you don't need spectacular clamps anyways. I love them.
+Kirby Weldon At 3 bucks a clamp, you can't complain. There's some good products at HF and some that are not. I wouldn't trust everything they sell. I don't think I would buy a parachute from them. ;o
wnwoodworks
Amen on that brother.
I would by a parachute from them ... for someone I didn't like much ... hypothetically speaking.
William, you are so smooth. I always wondered if you got saw dust on your shirt, now I see you do, great. Great videos.
Awesome tip and great instruction, that dovetail turned out beautiful too! I enjoy your videos, like Donald Trump's ego enjoys a compliment! (Your hairspray in a hurricane joke was much better ;)
I wish your video would have come out a year or so ago when I was making my split top roubo. I too used a flush trim bit, but your method really crystallized the process.
Going to be working pretty hard there. ;) Nice dovetail technique.
William, you are a true inspiration for woodworkers! You and your methods are down to earth, precise, easy to understand and funny! All the best and I will be looking for your new videos! Greetings, A.H
In my 75th year here, and wood work is my second career. I say I am retired, but a steady stream has trickled out of my shop since spring time. William you are the best! Every day should include some learning, and William you teach much, and then a laugh too. You will be on my short list for resources for people that tell me they want to learn something of wood work. The best in 2016!
Oh I made the cross cut sled many moons ago, but it is superb! Making it square is the challenge, and if you flip mine over the "story" there is: "slow lerner" , but end result is a tool that is key to fine work (oh faster too).
I just turned 80 and I'm still in my shop every day making something, I think the Lord that I can.
Outstanding precision as always. Love you videos William.
You are the real master. Simple jig to build, but all of your jigs are awesome. Thank you master.
thank you for SHARON this FRANK video of the jig. The information is in EARNEST and thought provoking too. SHIRLEY it will be tough to TRUMP this one.i
+bdcopper Ha Ha Love your play with words!
Nice work. Like your videos. Thanks for sharing.
I came into your shop today. Just want to say that it was a pleasure meeting with you and love the shop and hospitality you showed me. Thanks once again.
Love your sense of humor.
Why do these joints scare me so bad?
12:55 this is the moment I start swearing because I didn't cut the joint correctly.
Thanks for the Vids!! Enjoy every one and very informative.
Je vais faire un essaie pour me faire la main.Merci
That jig is awesome. Thank you so much for sharing. I've been scared to death to try a dove tail.
Subscribed. You had me at hairspray. Good video.
As always you show how to make a difficult task easy to understand. Hope to take another class this year.
Stellar video as always William, thank you!
If anybody turned around to me after looking at any of my Greene & Greene work and said, "nice dovetail" then I would be justified in saying, "whatever...."! ;-)
ahahahahahaha... dont call me Shirley!!!! hahahaha best line in cinema ever!!!
It's a nice video on making a jig for half-blind dovetails.I'm guessing a (full) blind dovetail jig still eludes us.
+Chuck Nickerson Hi Chuck. What do you mean by full blind dovetail jig? Do you mean multiple dovetails or through dovetail? Sounds like an opportunity for another video if you can clarify. Thanks.
A full-blind dovetail when assembled looks like an ordinary miter joint. It has the strength of a dovetail without exposing the end grain to dirt and moisture, It was used a lot in campaign furniture.
I like your approach to this and I do enjoy using power tools although some people hold dear to there hand tools I think that power tools do a better job and the joint looks more exact. But would this be 1/2 blind Dovetail joint? Don't mean to be picky. Great job great Video!!!
Yes, technically it is a 1/2 blind dovetail. I was just being lazy.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Very helpful. Traditional is always nice but it's tough to beat the accuracy of good and sharp power tools. Thanks for the giggles too. :)
Love this. I am looking at making a 38 gallon fish tank stand and I think this will look great on that! Love your videos. Thank you
thanks for the video. I just found out that your school is anaheim, for some reason i tough it was in the east, pretty soon i will enroll in one of your clases. I'm from tijuana, but it's a short drive. And thanks again for the videos.
+chicomore I look forward to our meeting.
Not only are you a phenomenal craftsman but you are a superb teacher.
William, how do you cut the tails if the piece is 6-7 feet long? Thank you for all of the wonderful instruction.
little late but after marking with the template you'd have to use a jigsaw, or handsaw to get close then finish with chisel and sandpaper
@@Chris-de3vq I decided to cut the board to a workable length. After cutting the dovetails, I used 2 large floating tenons to rejoin the two pieces. It worked great.
@@lorensuter9107 That's a nice creative solution, Glad it worked out for you :)
Thank you for the wonderful instructional video.
So good! Thanks William!
Nice joinery, and really clearly explained and demonstrated! Thanks!
Nice to see ya back. Its been awhile. Or have I just been missing your videos?
+David Bishop Nice to be back. I uploaded a couple of videos last month. ua-cam.com/video/AddH8IgL7wY/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/2kybU7dcbJI/v-deo.html
Not too shabby Mr Ng, actually... pure genius.
Those are really nice looking joints. Thank you for the video
William I admire your talent and work and really enjoy your sense of humor. Thanks you for sharing your skills.
I've seen various versions of dovetail tablesaw techniques, but none of them have seemed this simple. Great video, thank you!
Thanks William... Good stuff.
Your sense of humor and expert skills make you a wonderful creative teacher. I do appreciate all your videos and
wish I lived close enough to attend your school. Thank you and happy new year
+Doug Broadhurst Thank you and Happy New Year!