I've been getting spammy comments pushing a site call Wood Prix. I've never made plans for this machine so they are certainly not available on any website. Wood Prix is a site that is known for collecting copyrighted plans off the internet and selling them as a set with the copyrights removed. I'd recommend doing your research before buying.
Thanks for the video. I just got a small advise for a shop safety, Please working at the fire department for over 20yrs, I can remember how many wood shops have been burnt down all because of pieces of wood or saw dust very where. Keep your shop clean, you will feel good to go there. Good luck.
This is a GREAT idea, some people overdo/complicate things (when there's no need ) just to show-off, your's is the BEST design I've seen, take care & have a good one bro.
Good stuff. I like seeing these homemade tools. Safety wise the one piece of equipment I'm constantly wearing is safety glasses. Safety guards are for weekend DIY'ers or apprentards. But you can't be too careful. 10 years ago an older and highly skilled finish carp lost two fingers on his right hand. I asked the guy who told me if they were able to reattach them. He was using a jointer, there was nothing left to reattach. I use my brain and pay attention.
You say you made this jig as if it was simple. You are a genius. I will check out your website. I would like the plan if it is for sale. I have made my office desk using a sliding dovetail. Basically I made up a jig I welded a steel frame to support my work. I find making jigs from steel is a passion of mine as steel seems to keep straight so good as a guide system.
i like your machine. impressive design. i bought the festool domino a few years ago for loose tenons and wow what a machine. dust free with the vac unlike my biscuit joiner. its like a 1000 bucks though. expensive but so quick. building strong furniture is a snap. i like through tenon joinery as well so i use the leigh multiple mortise and tenon jig for that. Still booth lack the satisfaction of doing it on a jig you built yourself.
Dang right brother! I have been to some real clean set ups and my pals have every bell and whistle. Yet the only thing I have seen them make is a few boxes, birdhouses, and doo-dads. The other group what makes a living at it looks more like your shop.
I agree Jason! Even saw a Ferrari demonstration on a track in CA a few years back. For some unexplained reason, it caught fire at around 120 MPH. With all those pro mechanics around, checking and double checking, you would have thought it could have been prevented. Meahwhile, I went home in my 2002 Toyota Tacoma, which fires up every time and is called upon to help others with fancy trucks move. LOL
Gostei da sua ideia pos não sou proficional mas trabalho c artesanato e seria muito útil esta ferramenta seria possível mandá o esquema de fabricação c todas as medidas
If you check out this playlist I walk through building an improved version. You can build the machine to whatever size works best for what you do. ua-cam.com/play/PLvS7wChFo5JWBGJQ2qIU2DfB6-R_bfH3K.html
this machine is very good and will do he job..The probemI have with the domino is ...it is really expensive. This machine costs nest to nothing an will do more than the domino...you can make integral tennons simply by adjusting the height of the bit above the base. The ferrari might attract attention but the prius will get you there far more economically.
Beautiful Strech Simple is the best . Did you dream that up or take from something else you saw? If the former is true you should be a design engineer. Very nice , minimal bliss, I'll subscribe. SeeYa I'm kind of a mad professor myself.
Caro amigo Leaning , espero que consiga traduzir ao seu idioma esta minha mensagem, adoro olhar seus projetos e me interessei a esta maquina horizontal mortising machine, e gostaria de fazer uma igual para mim, mas gostaria de saber se você tem algum vídeo com relação as medidas e a maneira passo a passo como você montou sua maquina, obrigado pela atenção espero sua resposta. Sou Brasileiro, moro no Estado de São Paulo na cidade de AVARÉ.
Hey Paulo. Thanks for watching. For the dimensions on the machine, they were determined by the size of the project. If I have bigger parts to mortise that won't fit on this machine, I'll build a bigger one. For the setup, I just cut the angles out of plywood on the table saw and screw them to the piece below to make sliding dovetails. I have one other video about this machine on my channel if you want to check it out. If you have more questions shoot me a message. It'll get kicked to my email and I'll reply. If language gets to be too big of a problem, I've got a cousin who lives in Brazil that I'll get to translate.
It's a watermark from the video conversion program I used. It can't be removed. It's the cost of my old camera only recording in a weird file type that wouldn't work with the video editing software I used to have. The only conversion software that I found put that watermark in without me knowing it at the time. If you check out my newer videos where I build the improved version of this jig, they don't have that issue.
There's absolutely nothing wrong with using a mortise in the end grain. You're filling it up with wood when you glue the floating tenon in. Floating (loose) tenon joinery is an accepted practice in woodworking and are plenty strong for the applications I use them for. In fact, if you test a joint where the two boards be at 90 degree angles, like a door frame. The side that breaks will be the one where the mortise was cut into the side grain.
Matt Oulman I don't think we're on the same page. I'm not talking about a long grain failure. When mortise and tenon joints fail from a racking force, they usually fail from a split down the grain on the side of the mortice. Both wood gears (a channel here on UA-cam) and Fine Woodworking have done test and you can find pictures. Do a Google image search of "failed mortise and tenon" and the first pic that comes up should be from woodgears showing what I'm talking about.
Ненадёжное соединение -металл и дерево. Через неделю зазоры такие будут, что собака сможет пробегать. И точности размеров деталей можно будет просто забыть.
Love it! Very practical... its always the simple designs that work the best in my experience... I just did a video on homemade hold toggle clamps that would work great with you machine. Check it out if you get a chance..
Where there is dirt there is work. You’re a working guy, of course there going to be wood and chips around. I like your machine easy to make and fast set-up. From a old wood working guy at woodjestic com I’ll be putting a link to your web site on there.
So how does a Domino cut the tenons on the end of a stile? Make sliding dovetails? Create keyhole slots? How accurate is a handheld tool vs. a fixed machine? Your statement is unhelpful, man. Sure, the domino's well liked - but beats this? Seriously? That's just beyond false. The money spent on a single-tasking tool like the Domino could be put toward so many more versatile things.
Olá meu amigo, também sou brasileiro como o companheiro aí abaixo. Gostaria de saber de você, qual o tipo de motor você está usando! Qual a RPM deste motor? Será que um motor de 0,5 HP - 3400 RPM, serve para este serviço? Me faça uma caridade e envie resposta para ssoaresmartins@hotmail.com. Desde já deixo meu agradecimento.
I'm using a Porter Cable 690 variable speed router in the video. It's an 11 amp universal motor rated at 1.75 horsepower, but the horsepower ratings on universal motors is always a little shady. The speed is variable from 10,000 to 27,000 rpm and I think I had it set on it's highest speed in the video since it's a fairly small bit. Thanks for watching and commenting!
+Doug Guest My apologies. I made this video to share the design with a woodworking forum. I only expected about 50 people to see it. At the time my PC wouldn't handle the file format that my video camera produced, so I downloaded a file converter to deal with it. Unfortunately that software stamped the video with the demo crap. Since then I've upgraded both my camera and editing software to fix that particular problem. You can check out the video series I did when I improved the design on this jig and the quality is better. ua-cam.com/play/PLvS7wChFo5JWBGJQ2qIU2DfB6-R_bfH3K.html
Answer my post, Balenza ... I've been waiting for weeks. What is your reply to what I said? Tell me how to make sliding dovetails, integral tenons, keyhole slots. Tell me how accurate the domino is in your hand vs. a tool that is stationary. Since you have no videos of your own and the ones you've liked don't have anything to do with woodworking, you're going to have to show me you know what you're talking about before I believe you. Your view is uninformed and clearly you're just a troll.
I've been getting spammy comments pushing a site call Wood Prix. I've never made plans for this machine so they are certainly not available on any website. Wood Prix is a site that is known for collecting copyrighted plans off the internet and selling them as a set with the copyrights removed. I'd recommend doing your research before buying.
It appears that site called Stodoys Instructions is in on the game.
Thanks for the video. I just got a small advise for a shop safety, Please working at the fire department for over 20yrs, I can remember how many wood shops have been burnt down all because of pieces of wood or saw dust very where. Keep your shop clean, you will feel good to go there. Good luck.
This is a GREAT idea, some people overdo/complicate things (when there's no need ) just to show-off, your's is the BEST design I've seen, take care & have a good one bro.
Good stuff. I like seeing these homemade tools. Safety wise the one piece of equipment I'm constantly wearing is safety glasses. Safety guards are for weekend DIY'ers or apprentards. But you can't be too careful. 10 years ago an older and highly skilled finish carp lost two fingers on his right hand. I asked the guy who told me if they were able to reattach them. He was using a jointer, there was nothing left to reattach. I use my brain and pay attention.
there are many over done versions of this on the web, and really this is probably one the best and simplest I've seen. nice work
very clever man . simple and very usefull idea. 10/10
Thats great, the parts seem to move pretty smooth, rub that dovetail area and the contact points with pastewax and it will slide even better.
You say you made this jig as if it was simple. You are a genius. I will check out your website. I would like the plan if it is for sale. I have made my office desk using a sliding dovetail. Basically I made up a jig I welded a steel frame to support my work. I find making jigs from steel is a passion of mine as steel seems to keep straight so good as a guide system.
i like your machine. impressive design. i bought the festool domino a few years ago for loose tenons and wow what a machine. dust free with the vac unlike my biscuit joiner. its like a 1000 bucks though. expensive but so quick. building strong furniture is a snap. i like through tenon joinery as well so i use the leigh multiple mortise and tenon jig for that. Still booth lack the satisfaction of doing it on a jig you built yourself.
Dang right brother! I have been to some real clean set ups and my pals have every bell and whistle. Yet the only thing I have seen them make is a few boxes, birdhouses, and doo-dads. The other group what makes a living at it looks more like your shop.
Simply clever and practical! Very good!
I agree Jason! Even saw a Ferrari demonstration on a track in CA a few years back. For some unexplained reason, it caught fire at around 120 MPH. With all those pro mechanics around, checking and double checking, you would have thought it could have been prevented. Meahwhile, I went home in my 2002 Toyota Tacoma, which fires up every time and is called upon to help others with fancy trucks move. LOL
Nice and simple design, Thanks for sharing
Thank you. Thanks for watching.
astonishing simple and useful. awsome puristic and clear.
Very nice work.Great idea.I'll try to make such jig.
Thanks again
I'm glad you found it helpful. Good luck on your build and thanks for watching.
Gostei da sua ideia pos não sou proficional mas trabalho c artesanato e seria muito útil esta ferramenta seria possível mandá o esquema de fabricação c todas as medidas
If you check out this playlist I walk through building an improved version. You can build the machine to whatever size works best for what you do. ua-cam.com/play/PLvS7wChFo5JWBGJQ2qIU2DfB6-R_bfH3K.html
Espectacular!, gracias por enseñarlo.
You're welcome.
I like it! simple ideas are always the best :D good job!
Clever! Do you have other shopmade tools or jigs?
Pretty good! But could you tell me where or how I can get the concept of the two sliding dovetails for the slides and the pivot fence ? TIA , Gracias!
Very good ideas. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks,
I build this thing and it worked great.
Thanks for the great idea!
muito bom, e o mais pratico e economico, meus parabens
this machine is very good and will do he job..The probemI have with the domino is ...it is really expensive. This machine costs nest to nothing an will do more than the domino...you can make integral tennons simply by adjusting the height of the bit above the base. The ferrari might attract attention but the prius will get you there far more economically.
Awesome simplicity.
This is the greatest thing since microwave pancakes, awesome job
great idea..it´s so easy for build...thanks
You're very welcome.
muy bien aunque al pricipio la guia se ve de un lado y al cortar aparece paralela no entiendo se ambio a la hora de filmar en el minuto 0.47 seconds
Maravillosa idea!!!!
great idea might add a handle to make it more safe
A lot of good idea's
Very Nice, great job
Beautiful Strech Simple is the best . Did you dream that up or take from something else you saw? If the former is true you should be a design engineer. Very nice , minimal bliss, I'll subscribe. SeeYa I'm kind of a mad professor myself.
Caro amigo Leaning , espero que consiga traduzir ao seu idioma esta minha mensagem, adoro olhar seus projetos e me interessei a esta maquina horizontal mortising machine, e gostaria de fazer uma igual para mim, mas gostaria de saber se você tem algum vídeo com relação as medidas e a maneira passo a passo como você montou sua maquina, obrigado pela atenção espero sua resposta.
Sou Brasileiro, moro no Estado de São Paulo na cidade de AVARÉ.
Hey Paulo. Thanks for watching. For the dimensions on the machine, they were determined by the size of the project. If I have bigger parts to mortise that won't fit on this machine, I'll build a bigger one. For the setup, I just cut the angles out of plywood on the table saw and screw them to the piece below to make sliding dovetails. I have one other video about this machine on my channel if you want to check it out. If you have more questions shoot me a message. It'll get kicked to my email and I'll reply. If language gets to be too big of a problem, I've got a cousin who lives in Brazil that I'll get to translate.
Pure genius!
How to remove that add on video
It's a watermark from the video conversion program I used. It can't be removed. It's the cost of my old camera only recording in a weird file type that wouldn't work with the video editing software I used to have. The only conversion software that I found put that watermark in without me knowing it at the time. If you check out my newer videos where I build the improved version of this jig, they don't have that issue.
You should redo the video it very distracting . Your project great thanks for sharing.
I did redo the video. That's why I told you to check out the build videos on the newer version of this jig.
motor specs pls
It's a Porter Cable 690 router motor. www.portercable.com/products/power-tools/woodworking-tools/routers/134-hp-fixedbased-router/690lr
Very Nice !
I am assuming that you made an end-grain mortise only as a demo. I really hope you're not building anything with end-grain joints like that!
There's absolutely nothing wrong with using a mortise in the end grain. You're filling it up with wood when you glue the floating tenon in. Floating (loose) tenon joinery is an accepted practice in woodworking and are plenty strong for the applications I use them for. In fact, if you test a joint where the two boards be at 90 degree angles, like a door frame. The side that breaks will be the one where the mortise was cut into the side grain.
A little tongue-in-cheek, no offense. But in regard to your claim about long-grain failure before end-grain failure - absolutely wrong.
Matt Oulman
I don't think we're on the same page. I'm not talking about a long grain failure. When mortise and tenon joints fail from a racking force, they usually fail from a split down the grain on the side of the mortice. Both wood gears (a channel here on UA-cam) and Fine Woodworking have done test and you can find pictures. Do a Google image search of "failed mortise and tenon" and the first pic that comes up should be from woodgears showing what I'm talking about.
NICE job!!! could you send me some drawings of your mortise machine? I want to make it! Thanks!
@stretch2187 yep some people just collect tools..but clean workshop is a safe workshop!!!!still love your vid )))
Ненадёжное соединение -металл и дерево. Через неделю зазоры такие будут, что собака сможет пробегать. И точности размеров деталей можно будет просто забыть.
Neat idea. You will have to check out my Floating Router Mortise and tenon machine. Im sure you will like it.
Buena idea!!!
Gracias por compartir,
You're welcome. Thanks for watching.
Great work'
Genius!
ок спасибо за идею
love this dude!!!but clean your shop O_0
Love it! Very practical... its always the simple designs that work the best in my experience... I just did a video on homemade hold toggle clamps that would work great with you machine. Check it out if you get a chance..
Where there is dirt there is work. You’re a working guy, of course there going to be wood and chips around. I like your machine easy to make and fast set-up. From a old wood working guy at woodjestic com I’ll be putting a link to your web site on there.
So how does a Domino cut the tenons on the end of a stile? Make sliding dovetails? Create keyhole slots? How accurate is a handheld tool vs. a fixed machine? Your statement is unhelpful, man. Sure, the domino's well liked - but beats this? Seriously? That's just beyond false. The money spent on a single-tasking tool like the Domino could be put toward so many more versatile things.
Olá meu amigo, também sou brasileiro como o companheiro aí abaixo. Gostaria de saber de você, qual o tipo de motor você está usando! Qual a RPM deste motor? Será que um motor de 0,5 HP - 3400 RPM, serve para este serviço? Me faça uma caridade e envie resposta para ssoaresmartins@hotmail.com. Desde já deixo meu agradecimento.
I'm using a Porter Cable 690 variable speed router in the video. It's an 11 amp universal motor rated at 1.75 horsepower, but the horsepower ratings on universal motors is always a little shady. The speed is variable from 10,000 to 27,000 rpm and I think I had it set on it's highest speed in the video since it's a fairly small bit. Thanks for watching and commenting!
bu sistemin aynısını yaptım bağlama imalatında kullanıyorum...........***
Marple
lol. now that is one loose tenon.
NIce simple design ... kudos. I was a bit disappointed with the demo ... all the shit you put on the screen completely blocked the view.
+Doug Guest My apologies. I made this video to share the design with a woodworking forum. I only expected about 50 people to see it. At the time my PC wouldn't handle the file format that my video camera produced, so I downloaded a file converter to deal with it. Unfortunately that software stamped the video with the demo crap. Since then I've upgraded both my camera and editing software to fix that particular problem. You can check out the video series I did when I improved the design on this jig and the quality is better. ua-cam.com/play/PLvS7wChFo5JWBGJQ2qIU2DfB6-R_bfH3K.html
Then my apologies ... I assumed you had done that deliberately. I will continue to watch your videos. That was ingenious.
czemu nie pokazesz jak to zrobione tylko gadasz cos czego nikt nie rozumie -duzy minus za ten filmik niczego nie uczy niczego nie pokazuje
+Janusz Zsunaj Watch my series where I build an improved version of this machine.
Janusz Zsunaj
tdt
Answer my post, Balenza ... I've been waiting for weeks. What is your reply to what I said? Tell me how to make sliding dovetails, integral tenons, keyhole slots. Tell me how accurate the domino is in your hand vs. a tool that is stationary.
Since you have no videos of your own and the ones you've liked don't have anything to do with woodworking, you're going to have to show me you know what you're talking about before I believe you. Your view is uninformed and clearly you're just a troll.
Another Festool elitist comment.