The first half of the ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
Perfect video very well designed for the new audience that is learning woodworking techniques. The television script is very interesting, I congratulate the director of the program, I am a TV director and I am learning to work with wood. It is very interesting to be able to do something and feel satisfied with the achievement.
Excellent jig design. I only have one comment that I wish you would address. I have been trying to buy a router table since July. No one has them, of ANY brand. I even wrote to the Kreg company. Their answer was that they can't produce them fast enough and some parts are not sourced in the US. They are STILL trying (in NOVEMBER!) to fill their back orders. If we cannot buy a router table, I would have preferred that you also discussed a way to make this without a table. I do have a router. No table. I use it freehand.
nice technic, with the long holes on the router table. I was wondering if this would have been a case for the use of the guide rail in front of the router? i have seen it seldemly used, honestly i cant remeber one case where it was used. i know you properly tackled the the problem (short side routing on a long board) with the multiple passes, but i also would love a short feedback. thank you in advance
Hi great video btw. The wooden stop block u used , could this then be used as a template for all joints the same size. Just write on it the measurements and keep
Yeah, I think that is a pretty clever tip if you wanted to have specific stops to set up for similar tenons in the future... you might have to do a little tweaking to get a perfect fit, but it's a great starting point. One thing that you'll have to consider is that the workpieces will also need to be exactly the same thickness as before.
I see that saw threw all those small pieces that were cut at a good speed. aren't they fast to cause injury? or they can be. cuz i see them fly back towards you
I assume we are looking at about the 7:18 mark in the video... I think because we are shooting so close up it looks more dramatic than it actually is. If you look closer the piece starts to slow down before it leaves the screen and if I recall correctly it never actually gets past the edge of the table saw.
@@WoodsmithShowandmagazine I just started in woodworking and most scary thing for me is Table saw. But I am always thinking 10 times before putting a piece to cut making sure no kick back. i had 3 kick backs so far. two I did on purpose to see how things can go wrong with small wooden pieces and man it goes like a bullet. I always stay at sides at safe region, and wear protection. I see you were standing at sides too. which is good. still we gotta be careful from these kick backs. good video. i learned a lot. Thank you :)
@@alishanmao You're doing good. altough that piece of wood particularly didn't go fast backwards. There are some pieces that may get back at good speed. So trying not to stand directly behind it's always a good idea. Hope my english was good enough to make my point ;)
That's a secret ;) In this case, I believe we drilled a series of overlapping holes at the drill press and then cleared out the remaining waste with a chisel.
True if you are cutting a piece that will break off. Then you risk that piece getting trapped and binding up the blade. If you are hogging out waste (which is the case here) there is no break out piece to get bound up.
The fit around the fence is adjustable so that could possibly fit around any sized table and/or you can adjust the fit so it slides easily along the fence (not too tight or too loose). Yes, material we used is MDF, but you could just as easily use plywood, as well.
I agree! Inflation is killing us! :) ... I just adjusted the price accordingly. Also, if you sign up for the weekly Woodsmith Plans Newsletter there is a 25% off coupon code included. This week's coupon code is " BENCH " Here is the link to the signup: aim.dragonforms.com/loading.do?omedasite=WSM_NLplans
![I'm fully satisfied with this VERTICAL HOLDING JIG that I use most frequently [woodworking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xrT5hdw8i9I/mqdefault.jpg)
The first half of the ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
That stop block moving at 2:54 lol
Typical precision we've come to know from the fine folks at Kreg Precision.
That drill hole for alignment tip you mention around 2:00 in, also works well for cutting tenons with stop blocks on the router table. Good call!
They are the cleanest carpenters I've ever seen .
Brilliant Video! Thanks so much for sharing guys - Great Work
I am loving all these jigs. Thanks for showing us the easy way to create those slots, too. Now I need a router table, next!
We do have videos on building router tables too. ;)
Perfect video very well designed for the new audience that is learning woodworking techniques. The television script is very interesting, I congratulate the director of the program, I am a TV director and I am learning to work with wood. It is very interesting to be able to do something and feel satisfied with the achievement.
I recommend the table saw if you're making bridles!
Nice. Will be building this on The weekend 👍🏻
Excellent video fo the tenon jig!
Dibbs on the first jig! Signed and dated of course and eventually donated to the Smithsonian Museum ;^) Don
There are more to come too. :)
Delightful video! Thank you so much for your help!
Glad it was helpful!
I didn't know you could make mortise and tenon joints with a Table Saw that's so cool!! I thought you could only do those with a Mortiser.
Thanks!
MAESTROS MIL GRACIAS POR COMPARTIR SUS EXPERIENCIAS.
Thank you!
Love the jig. It looks like you sealed the mdf with something. What was it?
Excellent jig design. I only have one comment that I wish you would address. I have been trying to buy a router table since July. No one has them, of ANY brand. I even wrote to the Kreg company. Their answer was that they can't produce them fast enough and some parts are not sourced in the US. They are STILL trying (in NOVEMBER!) to fill their back orders. If we cannot buy a router table, I would have preferred that you also discussed a way to make this without a table. I do have a router. No table. I use it freehand.
nice technic, with the long holes on the router table. I was wondering if this would have been a case for the use of the guide rail in front of the router? i have seen it seldemly used, honestly i cant remeber one case where it was used. i know you properly tackled the the problem (short side routing on a long board) with the multiple passes, but i also would love a short feedback. thank you in advance
I agree, other builds I have seen simply build the base 'to fit' with the fit tolerance of a playing card
Thank you! Excellent demo 👏🌹🇦🇺✌️
Hi great video btw. The wooden stop block u used , could this then be used as a template for all joints the same size. Just write on it the measurements and keep
Yeah, I think that is a pretty clever tip if you wanted to have specific stops to set up for similar tenons in the future... you might have to do a little tweaking to get a perfect fit, but it's a great starting point. One thing that you'll have to consider is that the workpieces will also need to be exactly the same thickness as before.
Well done 👏 ✔ 👍 👌
Great jig-👍🏻
I see by comments below I`m not the only one & looking forward to many more ( be 79 in may)
I see that saw threw all those small pieces that were cut at a good speed. aren't they fast to cause injury? or they can be. cuz i see them fly back towards you
I assume we are looking at about the 7:18 mark in the video... I think because we are shooting so close up it looks more dramatic than it actually is. If you look closer the piece starts to slow down before it leaves the screen and if I recall correctly it never actually gets past the edge of the table saw.
@@WoodsmithShowandmagazine I just started in woodworking and most scary thing for me is Table saw. But I am always thinking 10 times before putting a piece to cut making sure no kick back. i had 3 kick backs so far. two I did on purpose to see how things can go wrong with small wooden pieces and man it goes like a bullet. I always stay at sides at safe region, and wear protection. I see you were standing at sides too. which is good. still we gotta be careful from these kick backs. good video. i learned a lot. Thank you :)
@@WoodsmithShowandmagazine ??
@@alishanmao You're doing good. altough that piece of wood particularly didn't go fast backwards. There are some pieces that may get back at good speed. So trying not to stand directly behind it's always a good idea. Hope my english was good enough to make my point ;)
That’s slick, but how’d did you cut that mortise??
That's a secret ;) In this case, I believe we drilled a series of overlapping holes at the drill press and then cleared out the remaining waste with a chisel.
Had to see twice and yes the second Kreg stop moved - that's not a good stop what's lose and not rigid... but the tenon jig is nice
What kind of miter gauge is that?
I've always heard you shouldn't use a miter gauge and the fence at the same time?
True if you are cutting a piece that will break off. Then you risk that piece getting trapped and binding up the blade. If you are hogging out waste (which is the case here) there is no break out piece to get bound up.
Excellent question! As Andy said .... As long as you don't have a waste piece that is loose between the blade and fence you should be okay.
😃😃😃😃good~~~
At the risk of being classed as a troll, I have to ask if you can "widen in" the bridle joint mortise?
LOL... we joke about that choice of words all the time too, so we'll let it pass. :)
Was this a competition to see how many presenters you could get in? ;)
Yes, and we set the record. 😁
Nice jig. How come your workshop is always immaculately clean? Please let me know your secret. Cheers, Huw
We just move all of the mess off screen... out of sight, out of mind, right?
0
How many people takes to change a bulb?
4, but they all have to wear matching shirts. ;)
Where Can I Buy the Tenon clamp?
Here is one source for the hold down clamp: amzn.to/2CMud2M
Wow!!!
That'd be one way I can make tenons on a table saw. Plus, there's a way to make mortises: Using a router.
Why adjustable? It is made with MDF in video.
The fit around the fence is adjustable so that could possibly fit around any sized table and/or you can adjust the fit so it slides easily along the fence (not too tight or too loose). Yes, material we used is MDF, but you could just as easily use plywood, as well.
The dude in the blue shirt every time I see him in a video he's always doing a forced giggle that it's really weird
That is the "chuckle talk" patented by the one and only Don Peschke. :)
These guys are kind of weird. Good video though! I'm going to make one.
nice program, but i am surprised that you, while serving as an example function, do not wear hearing protection
Thanks mom
Sorry, but $11 for plan is unexceptable for such a simple jig
I agree! Inflation is killing us! :) ... I just adjusted the price accordingly. Also, if you sign up for the weekly Woodsmith Plans Newsletter there is a 25% off coupon code included. This week's coupon code is " BENCH "
Here is the link to the signup: aim.dragonforms.com/loading.do?omedasite=WSM_NLplans
software woodworking toy project your .
Cringe Central
Actually, we got our Bachelors of Woodworking Science from Cringe State... Cringe Central was our rivals. :)
@@WoodsmithShowandmagazine Awesome comeback.