Tusked - Wedged - Pegged Through Mortise and Tenon!!! How To | Woodworking
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- Опубліковано 10 чер 2017
- Detailed video of making a tusked through mortise and tenon joint that I am incorporating in a bookshelf build. It's a very strong, unique, and beautiful joint.
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DISCLAIMER: Woodworking and the use of power and hand tools can be extremely dangerous. You are responsible for understanding the safe use of your tools and techniques. Your safety is YOUR responsibility, I accept NO responsibility or liability for any injuries, accidents, death occurring to you or others if you attempt to do the things that I do or use advice that I give.
Drawbored mortise and tenon • How To Make The DRAWBO... - Навчання та стиль
Great tip about how to ensure that the tenons are cut square by using the reflection of the saw, never thought of that, brilliant thank you !
Beautiful work. Thank you for taking the time to make these videos. I'm retiring soon and hope to put together a little shop and cut up some wood. I can't wait to smell sawdust again. Saving your clips for my library. Thanks again.
Great craftsmanship!! And great video. God Bless
So happy I found this. I am about ready to do some pegged tenons and until I watched your video, I was clueless about all the steps you took - so helpful. Thanks for posting such a quality video. Close-ups are terrific.
Great stuff, build, design and craftsmanship.
My favourite “joint” Thanks for sharing!
awesome craftmanship man. I got a bench I'm building and this is the type of joinery I'm gonna use for the legs. I feel much more confident about it thanks to your video. cheers!
Super helpful! Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video and explain your process.
Fantastic work! I have only done a through mortise, but wanted to try this on my next project. It looks great and makes a stronger joint.
Amazing. Plain and simple.
You have some great videos and have given some great tips I have applied. Thanks
Very cool process look forward to trying it
Hey man, you the real MVP.
Very nice. I'm wanting to start working my way into learning how to make joints like these. Would be a cool design for a plant stand. Subscribed. Your channels helpful.
Way more educational than anything else I have been searching for... Subscribed!
Scott Hixson I'm glad yo found it useful. I'll keep them coming!
I used this kind of joint on forged steel construction. Hot steel becomes plastic and you don’t have to be as precise as wood. Great video.
Very nice! You made that look easy!
Thanks, that is exactly the information I was looking for.
Beautiful work. Bravo.
absolutely LOVE this!
this was beautiful, great job
Pure art😊
Only just found your channel , so refreshing to see these joints instead of pocket hole joinery, keep them coming, brilliant.
Thanks Michael. You probably wont see any pocket holes on my channel :)
I love that joinery- great job nice strong good looking piece thanks
thanks bob, glad you liked it
You are amazing I love your work and the details you provide please keep doing these videos because even though I am a novice hobbyist I shall aspire to produce work as beautiful as yours, one can only hope ;)
Thank you for the kind words, you can totally produce work like this too, just stay at it, do a little bit of practice and take your time :)
very envious of your skill at doing those thru tenons....
Another great video. Great editing and valuable content. It'd be great to see a shop tour and a little more background on your philosophy of woodworking. Thank you for sharing your skills.
Thanks Hugo. My shop is so small its laughable, but I may do something at some point.
There is something incredibly soothing about watching a true craftsman working with hand tools.
Great video. Great work.
Thanks Sanjay!
Sanjay Sami ..... I completely agree!
Awesome class! Thanks
Nicely done awesome video.
Great lesson here, cheers.
Tip of the hat my friend.your skills are seen as excellent layout and wrkmanship.El tejano.
thanks ootz!! I needed a lot of those tips!!
beautiful work
Très belle réalisation
Wow really awesome... thx for sharing...
Channel has grown so much since this video! But these were great from the start! Right on
Love your channel!
So detailed
Cool vids thank
thank you so much for this video.
My pleasure Tony, thanks for stopping by!
Tip, if you can save the dust from your specialty woods (ebony, purple heart, etc) you can use simple wood glue and the wood dust to make a perfectly matching fill
Very inspiring work great content & first class ! You have covered all the joints I actually want to learn, Draw bore wedged through M&T, and pegged tenon to name a few. There is a lack of businesses here in Australia where you can buy timber like you have there , I might move lol. cheers
I am glad I was able to cover those joints for you. I wound love to come visit Australia some day.
And.. best thing: if you move somewhere else, you just disassemble the book shelf throw everything in your pickup, and off you go. Very handy..
Nice job
Damn, that’s beautiful
Thanks. I was trying to find what this joint is called. Now I know.
Being newer with less steady hands the negitive of the templates are easier for me to use and I can clamp them on bigger projects
Great work and thanks for using good music too!
I tell you what, find good music is super hard to do. Ive also had to learn to keep the volume down or I make everyone mad haha
I'd really like to know what music you use during your videos. It's so good and I have no idea what the genre would be.
@@DeadstreamMusic if yiu haven't found it yet, its very much folk music, nice to listen to when watching this lind of video eh.
Wow, what a great looking piece. Just found you and subscribed.
Thanks David!
Thanks I’m
Doing a table with us detail atm 👍
Better looking than nails or screws anyday... great job x
amen to that :)
Have you seen any of Mr. Chickadee's videos? I think think you'd like it. Very relaxing and a great craftsman just as you are.
yes, Mr. Chickadee is one of my favorites!
Great info... I'm in.. subscriber
I'm building an outside dining table from some 2x10x8 foot redwood planks I rescued from my deck remodel and I am trying not to screw it up. But in a previous lifetime I use to do wood stuff (framer in SoCal during 80's) and I want to make it 'cool'. I want to make a 4x4 X leg with an angle brace. Half -lap the legs and then thru tenon to wedge for the brace. The top I'm thinkin a housed wedged thru tenon if I got that right.
I got a lot of ideas from your video and want to thank you.
A very nice video. Very well done and informative. As to your selection of music...have you ever watched any of Mike Waldt's videos?
nice!
Great work, it's a depth gauge.
Mark Lethbridge I don't know the names of half the tools I find and use. But I make them work anyways haha.
Hi I love your work and was curious is there a particular taper to the wedges that works best. Obviously to steep would not work and to acute would cause the wedge to be very long. So is it just different for each situation or is there a range of degrees that work best. Thanks a lot.
Great work man! I was wondering if the hole has the same taper as the pegs. Thanks.
Yes they do
If that's the Australian wood variant Jarrah you're talking about, Aussies would say the whole word with one syllable (like we do with a bunch of words). So "jara", really quick instead of "jar-ah".
Love your work as always mate.
haha, yea I've been told im saying that wrong. Thanks for the explaination. Hopefully if I use it again I wont botch it.
Haha botch it all you'd like mate, we enjoy it more than anything. Plus if there's any group of words I'd forgive people for mispronouncing it's Australian ones.
Love this joint. SO beautful. Also, what is the music you chose for the video? Thanks.
Did you pick the shelf wood to have an end grain that runs horizontal? so that the tenon won't split out when you drive the wedge?
Does anyone know where I could buy the mallet he was using from?
can t remember the name of the song that plays in the biginning
Can I ask you a question. When drilling the initial mortise with the bit and brace do you drill all the way through to the other end.
How do you know how far "inside" to move a tenon or a peg? Is it based on the diameter of the tenon? Is it based on the wood? What if you are using a hardwood - isn't it possible that your 1/16th is way too wide? Same question with pegs - how can you be sure that your peg won't get locked up around the U-bend?
I have the same kind of question for wedges splitting tenons (like at the top of mallets). How do you calculate how deep/wide they should be?
What kind of wood is acceptable to make these bookshelves?
Hey Third Coast, Nice video, are your holdfasts from Gramercy?
What do you think the advantage is to using a non-powered drill is? Control? Less blow outs?
Any chance you could tell me what brand and type of chisels you used for this project? I am going to be making a sizable investment in chisels and I would like to buy some good ones. Thanks so much. I got my neighbor hooked on your videos. He's 83 years old. Now he just sits there all day watching you work. Pretty cool.
You kinda look like a mix between Adam Sandler and Vin Diesel. If Adam Sandler and Vin Diesel had a baby...it'd be adopted...but he'd look like you.
Also, Love your work. Keep it up.
“It’d be adopted... but he’d look like you” !!! Lmao 😂 👍
Beautiful work, the whole piece! was wondering what make are your scribing tools and square? would love to start woodworking and not sure what I need to get other than chisels. Maybe you can make a video for newbies with start up kit tips. Again, inspiring work. Thank you
Thank you Darren, I might do a series on that at some point but for now, go check out Wranglerstar's channel and look for his series on affordable starter tools. ua-cam.com/video/o_1045p070M/v-deo.html there are several videos where he talks about several good tools, check those out.
Darren Phillips o
What is the slope or angle of the tusk?
In case anyone is interested in using this joint, make sure that you cut along the grain as opposed to across it, the second you hammer that wedge in it will crack if you do not. Cheers. This is something @thirdcoastcraftsman did not mention
good tip george!
George L or Third Coast- do you mean cut the hole for the key along the grain? Or what part do you mean that needs to be cut along the grain? I'd like to know how to prevent tearout of the tenon.
Thanks. Matthew
I am curious what brand chisels you use
My first set was crown brand. But I used veritas PM-v11 chisels now because the steel is so much better
Have you ever used sliding dovetail joints?
Absolutely, check out my sliding dovetail side table and sliding dovetail pool cue rack videos!
How close do you need to be on the angles of the pocket that the wedge goes in?
dead on
what woods did you use for project
oak and jarrah
Ok, so one thing I’ve been wondering is, what’s the difference between a fret saw and a coping saw??
Gabe Smith
The fretsaw is a saw used for intricate cutting work which often incorporates tight curves. Although the coping saw is often used for similar work, the fretsaw is capable of much tighter radii and more delicate work.
Sam Cegler thank you! I’ve been wondering what the difference was for a while
Are you using authorised music?
how hard is it to get the Jarrah ?
It shouldnt be too hard. Its from Australia. See if you have any woodworking stores or hardwood dealers around you. I always go to my local hardwood dealer
What species of wood did you use?
white oak and jarrah
is it mortice or mortise lol subscribed
Yea yea, ive been meaning to go back and change that, but im lazy haha
lovely. were the shelves made out of plywood?
No solid white oak
@@ThirdCoastCraftsman thanks
I've had the chance to use this table a couple of times now. It's fun to whip out in front of people:) I can see what people are talking about when they say the legs are delicate, but they're design to support a "mostly" vertical load, not be torqued from the side or pushed back into place. If you just let the table open or close on it's own and don't force anything, it works great ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh Once it's set up, it's pretty solid. My only gripe would probably be related to the clamps provided. They're not the highest quality. They do the job, so no big deal, but they could be better. All in all, pretty cool gadget.
I need to polish my tools :(.
You sir, are in a league all your own. It takes a certain type of patience, skill and dedication to the craft, to do what you do. They’re aren’t many you tubers with your skill. While I follow quite a few, their work looks like butchery compared to yours. Stay humble!
hahaha. Thank you so much for the kind words. Im trying to stay humbe over here but you are making my head pretty big :)
could you build a boat with these technics?
I dont think I could build a boat with any technique haha.
@@ThirdCoastCraftsman And what video series are we watching in summer 2019?
Anyone notice the tiny spider at 7:03?
hahaha. Damn you got a sharp eye!
unfortunately true. keep up work tho
Maybe I missed it but I don’t remember seeing what the finished product looked like.
Its in another video
Third Coast Craftsman
That would certainly explain it then.
nice neat work. but do u make a living from these? im a joiner an i dont think people would pay for that work as it takes so long to do people dont realise this
Scott Mclean no I don't. You are correct most people don't understand the amount of work and can't believe the cost haha
Good tutorial, suggest dropping the annoying music next time
Stodoys plans has a very large project base.
--(insert title here)-- how to be a real man
Pure art😊