Great time saving tip! And Kudos to a good carpenter who is not closed minded and is open to accept advice from others :) I learn from others every day and this is just one other thing I never knew!
Both angles will always be the same, you can always use less expensive scrap to make test pieces to check and adjust angles to get it right before you cut your actual trim. +++Bob
@inbetweentheday Interesting, looks a bit dangerous for the novice or beginner. There is a table mount guide that looks a bit safer not as fast thou.+++Bob
I'm still getting this technique down. Coping on MDF is a little harder. Unless... you have another helpful idea for us budget strapped DIY people who us MDF? Thanks for your great videos.
Hey Bob, don't worry about your critics....they tend to display their stupidity and lack of communication skills by using colorful language to draw attention. In the end they can't produce the goods to match their mouth. Keep up the great work!!
@hellriserpl1 Ok I'll bite. If you could leave us a brief explanation on the far quicker and quality improved method I am sure we would all love to hear it. If you could leave the colorful language out it would be appreciated since we don't know who may be reading these comments Thanks+++Bob
Thanks for the tip Bob. I use it and it works great. Like you, I am always looking for better/faster ways to do things so i also wish Hellrisepl1 would share his method instead of badmouthing yours!
thanks for the tip,,,,,, but seems like you, and understand you have done it a lot more than i, but it took you 20 seconds to do it by hand with hand tools, at least make it look a little harder to do by hand, ie. reason to run to the miter saw,
Great time saving tip! And Kudos to a good carpenter who is not closed minded and is open to accept advice from others :) I learn from others every day and this is just one other thing I never knew!
I always learn something from your videos. Keep up the good work!
Awsome video...gonna try this out tomorrow on a basement instead of all those pesky 45's
Thanks Bob, very useful video.
Thanks, I have always seen them mitred+++Bob
nice video thanks for the tip ill try it out!
nice info as usual thanks
Both angles will always be the same, you can always use less expensive scrap to make test pieces to check and adjust angles to get it right before you cut your actual trim. +++Bob
God bless you for sharing.
Great video.. thanks
I would love to see that,do you have a video of that on your channel?+++Bob
Thanks so much!
Thanks for the tip. Anyway you can tell me how to miter baseboards on uneven floors or walls. Thanks you
Great tip Bob . Can you tell me if there is a rule as to which piece of trim should be coped depending on where the person would be viewing the joint.
I've seen the collen's coping foot you attach to a jigsaw. Check it out it's interesting on coping.
Most people I know make the cut with the miter saw first and then finish it up with the coping saw
neat
I hate to say it but there is no such thing as a square house.Doing it this way pretty much guarantees good results+++Bob
@hellriserpl1 you are what we call "mr know it all"
Thanks, but I think I'll have to stick with the first method since I don't own a fancy power saw like that. :)
@fishnriver, I imagine this would work if you didn't have rounded profiles.
@inbetweentheday Interesting, looks a bit dangerous for the novice or beginner. There is a table mount guide that looks a bit safer not as fast thou.+++Bob
I'm still getting this technique down. Coping on MDF is a little harder. Unless... you have another helpful idea for us budget strapped DIY people who us MDF? Thanks for your great videos.
Hey Bob, don't worry about your critics....they tend to display their stupidity and lack of communication skills by using colorful language to draw attention. In the end they can't produce the goods to match their mouth. Keep up the great work!!
how do I cut correct outside angles on a baseboard, these are approximately 30 degree angles
@hellriserpl1 Ok I'll bite. If you could leave us a brief explanation on the far quicker and quality improved method I am sure we would all love to hear it. If you could leave the colorful language out it would be appreciated since we don't know who may be reading these comments Thanks+++Bob
I wouldn't do that with any base over 5.5 inches though. And yeah, sure beats a jigsaw.
@nolanbowling why?
Why use a coping saw when you can use an electric jig saw?
Thanks for the tip Bob. I use it and it works great.
Like you, I am always looking for better/faster ways to do things so i also
wish Hellrisepl1 would share his method instead of badmouthing yours!
thanks for the tip,,,,,, but seems like you, and understand you have done it a lot more than i, but it took you 20 seconds to do it by hand with hand tools, at least make it look a little harder to do by hand, ie. reason to run to the miter saw,