*Suizan Saws - use code SUIZAN10 for extra 10% off* kmtools.com/collections/suizan-japanese-saws *Full Kerf Ripping Blade (saws over 1.5 HP) - use code KMT10CMT for extra 10% off* shop.kmtools.com/ripfull *Thin Kerf Ripping Blade (saws under 1.5 HP) - use code KMT10CMT for extra 10% off* shop.kmtools.com/ripthin *Timber Wolf 3TPI x ¾” (Saws over 1HP make sure to get the correct length)* amzn.to/3sJhNjI *Timber Wolf 4 TPI x ½” (Saws under 1HP make sure to get the correct length)* amzn.to/34n2Tq0 How to Saw Correctly - ua-cam.com/video/9eLdh5IAhXA/v-deo.html How to Setup a Bandsaw for Resawing - ua-cam.com/video/R6InBRo-FWI/v-deo.html
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
Handtool woodworker here. Resawing by hand is a chore. If there is any tension in the board thin saw plate of the Japanese saws will bend and make things difficult for you. If you force it, you will go off your line regardless of whether you have an established kerf. Western saws will bend also but having done resawing with both, the western saw doesn’t bend as much and makes the operation a little more bearable. If there is no tension, then either will perform admirably
Excellent demonstration of ripping with a Japanese pull saw! I bought one of those on a whim more than a dozen years ago -- at my local Sears store, if you can believe it, but I'd only ever used the side with the fine teeth for making quick crosscuts or flush-cuts. Today I finally got to use the big teeth to my first re-sawing of some 2x6 framing lumber, after starting the cuts on my job-site table saw. Thank you!
Based on past fails, I couldn't conceive how I was gonna get a straight resaw cut by hand without drifting but you just saved my ass with your hand saw tips, very much appreciated! And I'm doing it with a Suizan I bought after watching one of your earlier videos, thank you for that! Those Japanese pull saws are a real game changer, so much easier to work with than the traditional push saws.
Thank you so so much sir! As i cannot afford a tablesaw yet i will go the ways of the handsaw. I learn so much from you please keep up the great work! Much love from Austria
I resawed, by hand, a 14" wide red by 24" red oak piece. Holy crap was that a work out. I swore I would never do that again. One day I will have a resawing bandsaw. Today is not that day. I'll try combining the table saw and the hand saw method. Thanks!
Been hard to build a new company in hyper growth mode, turn the charity into a do-gooding powerhouse and get content out. Getting closer to a regular upload schedule. Definitely feels nice to be back!
I've tried it successfully using my table saw, but felt that I was pushing the boundaries of safety. Your system looks much better as does your hand saw method. Excellent video. Great material. Could not be taught more clearly. So, thanks very much.
I’ve been there as well. What happened to me was on the last cut. Note my blade wasn’t large enough to cut through it. When I pushed on the side, the remaining center strip of wood failed (about 1/4 thick) as I was pushing, causing the wood to pinch the blade on the non fence side. Worst kickback I’ve had.
Great video. I have a table saw and hand saws, but I don’t have a bandsaw that can resaw. I was just going through my shed looking for material to make an oak table top. All of the boards I have are 8/4. Thanks to your vid, I have a plan that I can execute without a bandsaw.
Your camera man is awesome!!! I enjoy watching your videos because I love both woodworking and photography/ production. You are amazing i followed your guide to resaw 3 ( 2x4 ) Douglass fur and made bed side tables
i just did a 300cm 2x4 resaw with my stanley st18 1800W.. pulled the stock blade all the way up and did it in 1 go in each side xD.. after wathicng this video, i am glad i am not injured
Love your videos Jonathan from a guy that runs his own business and makes his living from woodworking I wouldn't expect you to give back so much to all of us a you do so thank you ever so much. As a way of thanks I have REALLY good tip to give back: never do #1 on the table saw is can cause corrosion, rust, gumming up, and possibly electrocution 😂
Super helpful sir! I actually did the table saw method last night and I’m glad to know I was doing it correctly. I’ll have to give the hand saw method a try. Thanks!
Brother, you're like the Nostradamus of the woodworking community. I just sat down to look up resawing boards and wouldn't ya know it.... Your video was the first one in my feed. Thanks for always knowing what I need before I know I need it!
J Katz the saint of woodworking if he isn’t inventing cool tools and jigs to make life easier he’s showing us tips on how to make the most of our lumber with all of our fingers 🤙🏻😉
I remember one time, actually my first time resawing, doing a full 3in with a DeWalt jobsite saw in one pass. Lol. What a wild ride that was. In fairness, it worked, but I never went that high again. I could smell the burning, but I had no other knowledge and just assumed this was normal. Now I resaw on my 10in benchtop Rikon bandsaw, and it is much easier. I actually made a tall featherboard to help hold it to the fence, as I was struggling at first. For anyone looking for a nice little bandsaw, but you don't have the space or money for a big boy, I highly suggest the Rikon 3061. I have resawn 5in 8/4 WO with no real issues, with a 1/2 4TPI blade. Just have a shop vac hooked up, as it creates a TON of dust. Wear a mask too, as plenty doesn't go into the saw. I have even resawn logs from fallen trees on it. I had a neighbor lose a maple tree last summer and I turned it into some decent rough lumber. It is still sitting, drying, just to be safe.
Fantastic video team JKM. I sunk a bunch of resources into a table saw. My 14" band saw "can" be set up for re-saw, but--and it's a big but--it really isn't up to the task. I will be leaving it in coping saw configuration. These methods, and finding fellow woodworkers who have the space for a big re-saw configured band-saw, are new tools in my book of options for getting great results.
Really helpful, thanks. I have a low-powered table saw and no band saw: would starting the cut on the table saw and finishing with a hand saw be a sensible way of cutting large boards?
So guessing I can combine your table saw and your hand saw tips for really thick wood. Like breaking down a 20" x 24" of 12/4 stock. Table saw on all 4 sides like you had in your video, then take a hand saw and saw the remaining? The kerfs can even act like a saw guide.
Great video wish I would have thought about my pull saw. I just resawed probably 15 oak boards to make a door with matching grain on a cabinet. I resawed what I could on my table saw then used reciprocating saw to do the rest. Yes it was a mess worked but my pull saw would have been cleaner. Thanks for the tips. Owe and the resaw fence for my table saw I definitely need one.
Excellent! I really needed to see how to properly resaw with a Ryoba. I would just go down the middle and easily start going off center. I’ll definitely use the diamond method. Thanks!
Table saw method to start is good, usually I just do a small pass, otherwise for saftey reason I prefer handsaw since it’s much safer and less stressful for the motor. Note i was using Festool if anybody curios to what table saw, otherwise in future I might consider purchasing the plunge saw
If you are a handtool guy, you NEED a western 4ppi rip saw for this. I have used a ryobi and even on pine it is painfully slow. A good western ripsaw, while still a workout, is much better especially in hardwoods.
I really appreciate the guidance around lower powered table saws. I often try to mirror what I see on woodworking videos, but feel like I’m going to get a 2 x 4 to the face sometimes.😂
I had no idea Jimmy Kimmel was a wood worker. I mean, we all figured he likes wood, but this is at another level. Great instruction and video. You have a new subscriber sir!
Great video, going to try and book match some pieces for guitar bodies. Probably use a table saw, pull saw combo. Gotta use a 7 1/4 thin kerf to start then move over to the arm workout.
The triangle method only works if the board length is less than about 12”. I suggest my method I outlined in the comment below which works great on any length board. ‘What they call triangles’ @9:54 - I think we all call them triangles! 😂
Awesome info! Always love your video format! Also, I just wanna shout out to Alex that helped me with a shipping issue I had ordering a CMT blade & CMT blade cleaner! He/she made the whole issue so much easier for me, just figured a shout out never hurts when credit is due!
Before I got a bandsaw or a Japanese handsaw, I would start the cut on both sides with my table saw and then use a long straight blade in my sawzall to separate the sides. The rough cut would clean right up in the planer. Thanks for the moist towel trick!
You might consider Highland Hardware's "Wood Slicer" resew blade...it is 1/2". It gives an extremely nice surface. I found them when I bought my MiniMax bandsaw and they recommended this blade for resawing. By the way I have no connection to Highland Hardware. Oh, and a few weeks ago I purchased a blade from Wood-Mizer ... 1 1/4 wide for cutting logs into lumber on my MiniMax. It's a beast and works great. Got that idea from Mathias Wandel (sp?).
Thank you! The "triangles" technique with the ryoba saw would have come in handy just YESTERDAY, when I resawed four feet of KD hard rock maple. Oh my, a workout. But I don't think I would do what you did by standing the board up 90º or 0º in the vise. I would angle the board so that the triangle saw cut is parallel to the floor. Not only does that seem more ergonomic, but both sides of the line would be visible at all times. Otherwise, great tips. Thanks.
I'm new to woodworking but Have minor experience with a band saw cutting sheet metal when I had my custom motorcycle paint shop. I'm not sure what you meant when you said "Remember you're gonna want to split the difference between your teeth set." @ 7:04? Thanks in advance and I love the videos!! I've always been creative and have worked with my hands (mostly on cars) my entire life. I'm extremely OCD so all these little things matter to me!! I'm working toward making drums as I've been playing them all my life!!
I've actually had to resaw some boards with a reciprocating saw before, actually worked pretty well. If I'd known about that japanese quadrant technique it would have came out much better, I actually did a half Japanese type cut.i didn't cut it in triangles like Japanese style, but in squares and flipped the board that way .
Someone else in the comments said that they used a recip saw. I would take a couple passes with the table saw first so you have something to guide the blade
Good info. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 I find on my 1989, stock, non riser block 14" Delta that a 3TPI -3/4" works the best for me. I freehand. Often on narrow stock will CA glue it to a wide piece of plywood to keep it perpendicular. Just my shenanigans, different brand saw may react differently .
I wish you'd posted this last year, before I tried resawing a maple plank for a guitar top. It took me ages, sawing by hand cos I was trying to stay on the line. Wish I'd known about the triangles then. Oh well, I know what to do now. Thanks. :)
Nice little refresher, and some good tips along the way about technique. I agree about the 3/4” blade on a 14 inch bandsaw. I had tried a 3/4” blade with some success but it really was too big and it wound up chewing the tires to shreds because I had to offset the blade too much to clear the cover.
Great video. I love your presentation style, and I learned a lot. But I only counted 3 ways to resaw a board: (1) table saw; (2) band saw; (3) ryoba handsaw. What is the 4th way? Am I missing something in the video?
Love your videos…very helpful. I’ve definitely been taking to big of passes on my table saw and like how you don’t go all the way through, much safer. Also love the bandsaw tips.
Great video, and perfect timing! I tried buying a band saw on a local online auction today, but was outbid. I have a ryoba saw, so now I can try using it for my rip cuts! Thanks, Jonathan!
Hey I am very curious if it would be possible to cut a 2in x 12' x 12' on a table saw this way? I really want to know if there's a technique or a method to do a given task if the boards are fairly straight/jointed ?
I had to check myself, when I started thinking about all the power tools I think I need, when the reality is that people have been milling extremely accurate stock/lumber with hand tools for thousands of years....
I was just pondering this, as I have some paduk and Purple Heart. I have the cmt ripping blade, but should I go thin kerf for ripping, I suppose more expensive wood? Less saw dust. Less wasted money. Since I’m ripping boards in half, this makes sense, right?
How would you resaw a longer board without a super nice band saw? That's what's killin' me! My local mill charges a LOT more if I want it different than their standards (understandably) but i hate planing off an inch or so of fantastic oak or cedar.
Question on using the table saw for this. I found that I had to really force the work piece towards the end of the cut, and I think it's because the riving knife sits slightly higher than the blade. Is this a situation where, since there's no offcut, is safe to remove the riving knife? Or do I need to adjust my set up instead.
Great Video! Could you start on a table saw and use a less powerful band saw to cut the middle of hardwoods (like 3 inches in the middle)? I have a Ryobi 9 inch band saw. I only have space for benchtop bandsaws. Are any of them capable of resawing if I use the table saw first.
You demonstrated the quadrant method of hand resawing quite a few years ago, and that's the technique I've been using ever since (hand tool bloke). $0.02 You're too young to be Uncle Peter or Uncle Colin ... so thanks Cousin Jonathan.
*Suizan Saws - use code SUIZAN10 for extra 10% off* kmtools.com/collections/suizan-japanese-saws
*Full Kerf Ripping Blade (saws over 1.5 HP) - use code KMT10CMT for extra 10% off* shop.kmtools.com/ripfull
*Thin Kerf Ripping Blade (saws under 1.5 HP) - use code KMT10CMT for extra 10% off* shop.kmtools.com/ripthin
*Timber Wolf 3TPI x ¾” (Saws over 1HP make sure to get the correct length)* amzn.to/3sJhNjI
*Timber Wolf 4 TPI x ½” (Saws under 1HP make sure to get the correct length)* amzn.to/34n2Tq0
How to Saw Correctly - ua-cam.com/video/9eLdh5IAhXA/v-deo.html
How to Setup a Bandsaw for Resawing - ua-cam.com/video/R6InBRo-FWI/v-deo.html
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
Handtool woodworker here. Resawing by hand is a chore. If there is any tension in the board thin saw plate of the Japanese saws will bend and make things difficult for you. If you force it, you will go off your line regardless of whether you have an established kerf. Western saws will bend also but having done resawing with both, the western saw doesn’t bend as much and makes the operation a little more bearable. If there is no tension, then either will perform admirably
It’s like you are a mind reader! Every time I encounter a problem you post a video helping to solve that problem! Great stuff man!
Careful, I also know your browser history.
12:35. I appreciate the sacrifice made to bring us such great content. ;)
I am impressed about the result with a hand saw. Never thought about that option. Thanks for your video!
The tablesaw fence jig works wonders, just made one from melamine and it changed my reluctance to resaw.
Excellent demonstration of ripping with a Japanese pull saw! I bought one of those on a whim more than a dozen years ago -- at my local Sears store, if you can believe it, but I'd only ever used the side with the fine teeth for making quick crosscuts or flush-cuts. Today I finally got to use the big teeth to my first re-sawing of some 2x6 framing lumber, after starting the cuts on my job-site table saw. Thank you!
wait, was that 4 ways or 3? did I miss one? Table saw, bandsaw, ryoba hand saw?
4 includes using the tablesaw to get started, then switching to bandsaw or handsaw. 13:04
He forgot to do circular saw.
@@Twobirdsbreakingfree A circular saw is not the right tool for this cut. 4 is starting on Table saw and switching.
@@Maxaphorical circular saw resaw jig
That's dangerous. @@Twobirdsbreakingfree
Based on past fails, I couldn't conceive how I was gonna get a straight resaw cut by hand without drifting but you just saved my ass with your hand saw tips, very much appreciated! And I'm doing it with a Suizan I bought after watching one of your earlier videos, thank you for that! Those Japanese pull saws are a real game changer, so much easier to work with than the traditional push saws.
This video has seriously perfect timing! Thank you for your high quality content, presentation, and craftsmanship! 🤘
Thank you so so much sir! As i cannot afford a tablesaw yet i will go the ways of the handsaw. I learn so much from you please keep up the great work! Much love from Austria
thanks for showing the last method. i only have hand tools. i need to resaw boards to make a guitar and will give this a shot!
I just got a Laguna Resaw King for my bandsaw. I can't wait to use it. Heard lots of good things about it
12:37 quite impressive for just a handsaw!
I resawed, by hand, a 14" wide red by 24" red oak piece. Holy crap was that a work out. I swore I would never do that again. One day I will have a resawing bandsaw. Today is not that day. I'll try combining the table saw and the hand saw method. Thanks!
I've never attempted re-sawing because I was always afraid of it but after watching your video, I think i"ll try it. Thanks
I love how you offer a wide range of ways to things.
Finally a woodworking video, man I've been missing those from you. You're always super informative and high production value. Thanks!
Been hard to build a new company in hyper growth mode, turn the charity into a do-gooding powerhouse and get content out. Getting closer to a regular upload schedule. Definitely feels nice to be back!
I've tried it successfully using my table saw, but felt that I was pushing the boundaries of safety. Your system looks much better as does your hand saw method. Excellent video. Great material. Could not be taught more clearly. So, thanks very much.
I’ve been there as well. What happened to me was on the last cut. Note my blade wasn’t large enough to cut through it. When I pushed on the side, the remaining center strip of wood failed (about 1/4 thick) as I was pushing, causing the wood to pinch the blade on the non fence side. Worst kickback I’ve had.
Great video. I have a table saw and hand saws, but I don’t have a bandsaw that can resaw. I was just going through my shed looking for material to make an oak table top. All of the boards I have are 8/4. Thanks to your vid, I have a plan that I can execute without a bandsaw.
Your camera man is awesome!!! I enjoy watching your videos because I love both woodworking and photography/ production. You are amazing i followed your guide to resaw 3 ( 2x4 ) Douglass fur and made bed side tables
...bought a bigger band saw mainly for resaw capabilities, wish I'd of thought of your 4th method when I had the smaller one. Great video, tks
i just did a 300cm 2x4 resaw with my stanley st18 1800W.. pulled the stock blade all the way up and did it in 1 go in each side xD.. after wathicng this video, i am glad i am not injured
thanks, great explanation for using table saw. i need to do this but wanted to see best practices from a pro before attempting it.
Thanks for showing how to resaw with the ryoba. That’s a much better technique than I used last time I attempted it.
Love your videos Jonathan from a guy that runs his own business and makes his living from woodworking I wouldn't expect you to give back so much to all of us a you do so thank you ever so much. As a way of thanks I have REALLY good tip to give back: never do #1 on the table saw is can cause corrosion, rust, gumming up, and possibly electrocution 😂
I was finally able to find the 3m sandpaper locally and you are so right it is amazing, thanks
We're actually going to be carrying it soon so next time you can order from us for less than you can find it locally. It really is that amazing!
Super helpful sir! I actually did the table saw method last night and I’m glad to know I was doing it correctly. I’ll have to give the hand saw method a try. Thanks!
Brother, you're like the Nostradamus of the woodworking community. I just sat down to look up resawing boards and wouldn't ya know it.... Your video was the first one in my feed. Thanks for always knowing what I need before I know I need it!
Wow. Thanks. I've been struggling to read board without a bandsaw. This was very helpful.
Oh perfect timing. I've been designing a wood box recently and am planning to try resawing for the first time. 👍
Really like the tip to resale on table saw until ~1/4 inch remaining. Felt much safer than previous method on 5” white oak. Thanks, JKM!
J Katz the saint of woodworking if he isn’t inventing cool tools and jigs to make life easier he’s showing us tips on how to make the most of our lumber with all of our fingers 🤙🏻😉
Thanks brother!
Great video Kitty Kat. Your so smart.
Loving the Ron Swanson portrait in the background!
I remember one time, actually my first time resawing, doing a full 3in with a DeWalt jobsite saw in one pass. Lol. What a wild ride that was. In fairness, it worked, but I never went that high again. I could smell the burning, but I had no other knowledge and just assumed this was normal.
Now I resaw on my 10in benchtop Rikon bandsaw, and it is much easier. I actually made a tall featherboard to help hold it to the fence, as I was struggling at first. For anyone looking for a nice little bandsaw, but you don't have the space or money for a big boy, I highly suggest the Rikon 3061. I have resawn 5in 8/4 WO with no real issues, with a 1/2 4TPI blade. Just have a shop vac hooked up, as it creates a TON of dust. Wear a mask too, as plenty doesn't go into the saw. I have even resawn logs from fallen trees on it. I had a neighbor lose a maple tree last summer and I turned it into some decent rough lumber. It is still sitting, drying, just to be safe.
Fantastic video team JKM. I sunk a bunch of resources into a table saw. My 14" band saw "can" be set up for re-saw, but--and it's a big but--it really isn't up to the task. I will be leaving it in coping saw configuration. These methods, and finding fellow woodworkers who have the space for a big re-saw configured band-saw, are new tools in my book of options for getting great results.
I would never think about hand resawing, but that look simple enough. But may a little practice to get use to it.
Really helpful, thanks. I have a low-powered table saw and no band saw: would starting the cut on the table saw and finishing with a hand saw be a sensible way of cutting large boards?
So guessing I can combine your table saw and your hand saw tips for really thick wood. Like breaking down a 20" x 24" of 12/4 stock. Table saw on all 4 sides like you had in your video, then take a hand saw and saw the remaining? The kerfs can even act like a saw guide.
Katz Man! Brilliant! A huge force multiplier tip!
Great video wish I would have thought about my pull saw. I just resawed probably 15 oak boards to make a door with matching grain on a cabinet. I resawed what I could on my table saw then used reciprocating saw to do the rest. Yes it was a mess worked but my pull saw would have been cleaner. Thanks for the tips. Owe and the resaw fence for my table saw I definitely need one.
I've been looking for this video for sooo long... haha. Thank you so much
How to see more stuff soon! Great video
Excellent! I really needed to see how to properly resaw with a Ryoba. I would just go down the middle and easily start going off center. I’ll definitely use the diamond method. Thanks!
Great video for us beginners!
Brilliant. I’m gonna try the Japanese resaw style today. Tell us about that push stick please.
Is there a video where you go over how you build that fence extension?
Love your videos, happened to notice your brass hammer and was wondering if you sell those or purchased somewhere else, thanks
Table saw method to start is good, usually I just do a small pass, otherwise for saftey reason I prefer handsaw since it’s much safer and less stressful for the motor. Note i was using Festool if anybody curios to what table saw, otherwise in future I might consider purchasing the plunge saw
If you are a handtool guy, you NEED a western 4ppi rip saw for this. I have used a ryobi and even on pine it is painfully slow. A good western ripsaw, while still a workout, is much better especially in hardwoods.
I really appreciate the guidance around lower powered table saws. I often try to mirror what I see on woodworking videos, but feel like I’m going to get a 2 x 4 to the face sometimes.😂
I had no idea Jimmy Kimmel was a wood worker. I mean, we all figured he likes wood, but this is at another level. Great instruction and video. You have a new subscriber sir!
Great tips and advice. Thanks!
Great video, going to try and book match some pieces for guitar bodies. Probably use a table saw, pull saw combo. Gotta use a 7 1/4 thin kerf to start then move over to the arm workout.
awesome video, thanks Jonathan
The triangle method only works if the board length is less than about 12”. I suggest my method I outlined in the comment below which works great on any length board.
‘What they call triangles’ @9:54 - I think we all call them triangles! 😂
I need some stock that is several feet long and the height and width are 1/4 by 3/16. What would you recommend? Is there any videos for this?
Great video
Awesome video my friend I'm excited because I've acquired a set of Japanese saws the resaw with a hand saw looks like a great thing to try
Awesome info! Always love your video format! Also, I just wanna shout out to Alex that helped me with a shipping issue I had ordering a CMT blade & CMT blade cleaner! He/she made the whole issue so much easier for me, just figured a shout out never hurts when credit is due!
Excellent info, really good detailed instructions.
Great tips, thank you for posting this!!!
Before I got a bandsaw or a Japanese handsaw, I would start the cut on both sides with my table saw and then use a long straight blade in my sawzall to separate the sides. The rough cut would clean right up in the planer. Thanks for the moist towel trick!
I was going to ask the same question, but then I came across your post , good idea.
Thanks for a great tutorial video.
You might consider Highland Hardware's "Wood Slicer" resew blade...it is 1/2". It gives an extremely nice surface. I found them when I bought my MiniMax bandsaw and they recommended this blade for resawing. By the way I have no connection to Highland Hardware. Oh, and a few weeks ago I purchased a blade from Wood-Mizer ... 1 1/4 wide for cutting logs into lumber on my MiniMax. It's a beast and works great. Got that idea from Mathias Wandel (sp?).
What brand or where did you get your wood scribe? Looks better than what I see for sale.
Thank you! The "triangles" technique with the ryoba saw would have come in handy just YESTERDAY, when I resawed four feet of KD hard rock maple. Oh my, a workout. But I don't think I would do what you did by standing the board up 90º or 0º in the vise. I would angle the board so that the triangle saw cut is parallel to the floor. Not only does that seem more ergonomic, but both sides of the line would be visible at all times.
Otherwise, great tips. Thanks.
Hahaha that's a workout for sure 💪
I'm new to woodworking but Have minor experience with a band saw cutting sheet metal when I had my custom motorcycle paint shop. I'm not sure what you meant when you said "Remember you're gonna want to split the difference between your teeth set." @ 7:04? Thanks in advance and I love the videos!! I've always been creative and have worked with my hands (mostly on cars) my entire life. I'm extremely OCD so all these little things matter to me!! I'm working toward making drums as I've been playing them all my life!!
You should have done the method with a Roubo frame saw. I've always wanted to use one.
I've actually had to resaw some boards with a reciprocating saw before, actually worked pretty well. If I'd known about that japanese quadrant technique it would have came out much better, I actually did a half Japanese type cut.i didn't cut it in triangles like Japanese style, but in squares and flipped the board that way .
Someone else in the comments said that they used a recip saw. I would take a couple passes with the table saw first so you have something to guide the blade
Done that more times than I should admit, kerf it on either side then let her rip with the sawsall
Good info. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 I find on my 1989, stock, non riser block 14" Delta that a 3TPI -3/4" works the best for me. I freehand. Often on narrow stock will CA glue it to a wide piece of plywood to keep it perpendicular. Just my shenanigans, different brand saw may react differently .
Excellent, thank you
I wish you'd posted this last year, before I tried resawing a maple plank for a guitar top. It took me ages, sawing by hand cos I was trying to stay on the line. Wish I'd known about the triangles then. Oh well, I know what to do now. Thanks. :)
Good info.. well done
That japanese technique is rad.
Really good work 👍
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
Nice little refresher, and some good tips along the way about technique. I agree about the 3/4” blade on a 14 inch bandsaw. I had tried a 3/4” blade with some success but it really was too big and it wound up chewing the tires to shreds because I had to offset the blade too much to clear the cover.
Expert mode. Nice
thank you, very interesting !!
Is the date on the handle to monitor the process of how long it takes before a replacement blade is necessary?
Yep
Great video. I love your presentation style, and I learned a lot. But I only counted 3 ways to resaw a board: (1) table saw; (2) band saw; (3) ryoba handsaw. What is the 4th way? Am I missing something in the video?
Great idea
Love your videos…very helpful. I’ve definitely been taking to big of passes on my table saw and like how you don’t go all the way through, much safer. Also love the bandsaw tips.
Very informative, as always
Wow, this is certainly an unexpected place to Papa Flammy! :D Hope your thesis ended up well.
Great video, and perfect timing! I tried buying a band saw on a local online auction today, but was outbid. I have a ryoba saw, so now I can try using it for my rip cuts! Thanks, Jonathan!
so, how long has it been since you caved in and bought the band saw?
@@buakawfan333 not sure how long it's been, but I did end up buying a bandsaw off of a Facebook post. Probably close to a year ago.
I need to make the high fence table saw jig. Will make it much 'safer' than the way I've been doing it!
Hey I am very curious if it would be possible to cut a 2in x 12' x 12' on a table saw this way? I really want to know if there's a technique or a method to do a given task if the boards are fairly straight/jointed ?
I had to check myself, when I started thinking about all the power tools I think I need, when the reality is that people have been milling extremely accurate stock/lumber with hand tools for thousands of years....
Mr. Moses.....Sir Moses, when are you getting more brass wheel gauges and marking knifes?
Yep. They're a couple weeks put. There's a sign up form on my website, on the product page to be notified when they come in.
Great advice excellent
I was just pondering this, as I have some paduk and Purple Heart. I have the cmt ripping blade, but should I go thin kerf for ripping, I suppose more expensive wood? Less saw dust. Less wasted money. Since I’m ripping boards in half, this makes sense, right?
How would you resaw a longer board without a super nice band saw? That's what's killin' me! My local mill charges a LOT more if I want it different than their standards (understandably) but i hate planing off an inch or so of fantastic oak or cedar.
What kind of planer (style and size) should you use to hand plane after resawing?
Question on using the table saw for this. I found that I had to really force the work piece towards the end of the cut, and I think it's because the riving knife sits slightly higher than the blade. Is this a situation where, since there's no offcut, is safe to remove the riving knife? Or do I need to adjust my set up instead.
Great Video! Could you start on a table saw and use a less powerful band saw to cut the middle of hardwoods (like 3 inches in the middle)? I have a Ryobi 9 inch band saw. I only have space for benchtop bandsaws. Are any of them capable of resawing if I use the table saw first.
You demonstrated the quadrant method of hand resawing quite a few years ago, and that's the technique I've been using ever since (hand tool bloke). $0.02 You're too young to be Uncle Peter or Uncle Colin ... so thanks Cousin Jonathan.
you resawed the board better by hand than i did with my band saw😅