Nice video! Couple questions: What size of biscuits? What is the width of your stile and rails? Best place to purchase the “ratchet strap clamps”? I just built cabinets for our kitchen and I did the typical mortise and tenon/ tongue and grove. They came out great, but I felt like my biscuit cutter was looking at me the entire time😂 I think this looks a little easier! Definitely cut down on the router set up to be sure your faces are perfectly flush.
Thanks, I appreciate the feedback. I think they were #20 biscuits. My rails and stiles were 2-1/4”. I bought the strap at Menards, it’s made by Bessey.
I've always enjoyed your Instagram and now your UA-cam!! You keep things practical and still produce an excellent product!! And I might add that having anything festool doesn't make you a good woodworker! Takes years of do-overs to dial it all in!!
This particular project was getting stained and it was a look we were going for. You are correct that its usually only for unique profiles but I actually started mitering doors because my router setup wasn't good enough to yield good consistent results. I have since upgraded and I rarely do mitered doors these days.
Wait, you don’t have to drop a grand on a domino machine to be a pro woodworker? Who would have known lol. The fixture you had on your table saw interests me. Is that just to provide zero clearance and smooth surfaces or is there more to it?
Can you believe there are other functional woodworking tools that don’t say festool on them!?! Yeah those pieces were clamped on for zero clearance purposes.
Nice video! Couple questions:
What size of biscuits?
What is the width of your stile and rails?
Best place to purchase the “ratchet strap clamps”?
I just built cabinets for our kitchen and I did the typical mortise and tenon/ tongue and grove. They came out great, but I felt like my biscuit cutter was looking at me the entire time😂
I think this looks a little easier! Definitely cut down on the router set up to be sure your faces are perfectly flush.
Thanks, I appreciate the feedback.
I think they were #20 biscuits. My rails and stiles were 2-1/4”. I bought the strap at Menards, it’s made by Bessey.
Great work young man may God continue to bless you and your family
love the double biscuit 👍🤠👍 great work Rex
looks great thanks
Thanks!
I've always enjoyed your Instagram and now your UA-cam!! You keep things practical and still produce an excellent product!! And I might add that having anything festool doesn't make you a good woodworker! Takes years of do-overs to dial it all in!!
Thanks man, I appreciate the feedback.
Very detailed video. I follow you on instagram. Thank you for sharing your workflow.
Awesome, thank you!
Man that looks nice 👌
Thanks for the workflow. Wondering why you double miter?
I just like the extra reinforcement you get with the added surface area for the glue by using two biscuits instead of one.
What color did you stain them ? I've had horrible problems finding a stain for poplar that looks good, and yours looks really nice..
Unfortunately, I don't have a color, it was a custom match.
New to your feed and love it! Can you tell me what type/size of wood are the panels for these doors?
Welcome and thanks for the feedback. Honestly I don't remember the exact species(probably birch but maybe maple) and the panels were 1/4' thick
Out of curiosity. Why miter if going with shaker style? Usually only see this on door with unique profiles
This particular project was getting stained and it was a look we were going for. You are correct that its usually only for unique profiles but I actually started mitering doors because my router setup wasn't good enough to yield good consistent results. I have since upgraded and I rarely do mitered doors these days.
Wait, you don’t have to drop a grand on a domino machine to be a pro woodworker? Who would have known lol. The fixture you had on your table saw interests me. Is that just to provide zero clearance and smooth surfaces or is there more to it?
Can you believe there are other functional woodworking tools that don’t say festool on them!?!
Yeah those pieces were clamped on for zero clearance purposes.
What type of wood is that?
Poplar