I found this video at just the right time. My boss asked me to make replacement tabletops for the restaurant. I made one, he was happy with it. I was trying to come up with a better way to do it and thought of halving 2x4s for the edges rather than 1x3s, and cutting a rabbet for the 1x6 boards on top. I watched a few rabbet-making vids using a router, looked at rabbeting bits, then saw this vid and now I know how I'm going to proceed as I am picking up a table saw tomorrow. Much thanks
Easy to understand and you don't try to be entertaining like some video makers. I am a painter and my husband and I make our own frames. We have tried lots of methods, but your video makes it look easy and doable for us. Thanks so much.
Also much easier on the pocket. Those router bits cN run very expensive. Thanks I appreciate the video as a somewhat new woodworker. Very well explained. Ty much.
Thank you for sharing this. I need to do an elongated octagonal mirror frame. This method seems much easier than using the trim router for rabbet. You obviously have a lot more experience, but one thing concerned me a little. Shouldn't the small piece side face away from fence so that it does not throw back if caught between fence and blade. I could be wrong but it seemed that way. Thanks!
Hey there, you can do if either way. You are correct if you do it the other way less chance of it throwing that piece back. I just alway feel this way is a little more supported against the fence. Thanks for watching!
Both words are common among woodworkers in the UK. I am English and my woodworking teacher, back in the 1960s, always called them a 'rabbet' and he cut them with a hand-held 'rabbet-plane'. The word comes from the Mediæval French 'rabat' from 'rabbattre' (to beat back).
Depth of the rabbet will depend on what you need. For example a picture frame rabbet will need to be deep enough for the glass, picture, backing and/or mat and possibly more. May depend on the wood thickness like if it’s for drawers
I don’t know of a business to throw in the pot but I like that you tried. Thank you for the excellent training on rabbets.
No worries! Thanks for watching.
I found this video at just the right time. My boss asked me to make replacement tabletops for the restaurant. I made one, he was happy with it. I was trying to come up with a better way to do it and thought of halving 2x4s for the edges rather than 1x3s, and cutting a rabbet for the 1x6 boards on top. I watched a few rabbet-making vids using a router, looked at rabbeting bits, then saw this vid and now I know how I'm going to proceed as I am picking up a table saw tomorrow. Much thanks
Awesome! I’m glad it helped out. I appreciate you watching too!
Easy to understand and
you don't try to be entertaining like some video makers. I am a painter and my husband and I make our own frames. We have tried lots of methods, but your video makes it look easy and doable for us. Thanks so much.
I’m so glad I could help! Making frames is what got me into woodworking
Also much easier on the pocket. Those router bits cN run very expensive. Thanks I appreciate the video as a somewhat new woodworker. Very well explained. Ty much.
I agree! Thanks for watching !
Nicely done!!! Enjoyed watching on the the big screen. Thanks for the step by step and showing us how create a Rabbet
Wow, I made it to the big screen! Maybe they will start paying me now🤣
Thanks for watching Zach
@@epeiusgarage lol 😂
Excellent tips, Andy! Thanks a lot! 😊
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thank you! Hope your safe as well!
Thank you! Hope your safe as well!
Spot on ! Great video thanks
Well done! Great visuals and thanks for posting!
Thank you! I appreciate that. Thanks for watching
Very informative 😊
Thanks for the demo👍
My pleasure!
That made it look easy - great!
I think it is. I use it all the time if I don’t want to set up a dodo stack. Thanks for watching!
Thank you for sharing this. I need to do an elongated octagonal mirror frame. This method seems much easier than using the trim router for rabbet. You obviously have a lot more experience, but one thing concerned me a little. Shouldn't the small piece side face away from fence so that it does not throw back if caught between fence and blade. I could be wrong but it seemed that way. Thanks!
Hey there, you can do if either way. You are correct if you do it the other way less chance of it throwing that piece back.
I just alway feel this way is a little more supported against the fence. Thanks for watching!
Did probably 1000'+ of rabbet on my TS... Been doing both cut with the same fence position all the time.
Both words are common among woodworkers in the UK. I am English and my woodworking teacher, back in the 1960s, always called them a 'rabbet' and he cut them with a hand-held 'rabbet-plane'. The word comes from the Mediæval French 'rabat' from 'rabbattre' (to beat back).
Thats interesting. Thank you for the insight and watching the video!
Andy
Thank you for this video, very informative and helpful!
Do you have a recommendation of the vertical or horizontal cut first?
Thank you for watching! I usually do the horizontal first. Not sure it matter’s but that’s what do.
@@epeiusgarage Okay perfect. Thank you again. This will help me a lot.
Nice tip.
Thank you!
newby here.... Does the depth of rabbet cut have to be the same as the width? If not, would there have to be an additional cut made?
Depth of the rabbet will depend on what you need. For example a picture frame rabbet will need to be deep enough for the glass, picture, backing and/or mat and possibly more.
May depend on the wood thickness like if it’s for drawers
thx
01:47 _cool glasses_
Thank you!
I kinda doubt he is gonna shout out my big man and a saw Only Fans
I have no clue what you mean by this lol