Відео

I’ve never seen anyone describe how to accomplish using a ‘floating joint’ of sorts like you did here on the drawer rail. Thank you and it made perfect sense right away. As students, we ‘get’ the wood moving and cross grain construction bit just fine; hell, it’s intuitive. But your demonstration of a solution here was crystal clear immediately. The ‘solution’ is where the disconnect is with those of us not rightly trained or experienced comes in. I think the concept of providing space for movement using strategic glue, providing oblong space for fasteners, and ideas like pegging just one end or just the center (like breadboards for instance) are simple for us to grasp. But I really like this solution here and how you described it. In my head, the concept here on this is a floating end that remains captured in the joint. So examples couple use this saddle, a half lap, or sliding dovetail I guess. Thank you Matt. In this case, I had an ah-ha moment that think may have finally tripped the dominoes in my head regarding build cross grain elements and I can better deal with them on my own. Think of all the failed pieces of furniture out ancestors had to go through to learn this; that we might avoid this. I imagine in ship building, that this was an art as much as anything anyone could call a science.

Oo so excited to have found this channel, just came from the Mallet video. Idk why, but I love mallets for some reason. And his is probably one of the nicest I’ve seen. Loved it! Too expensive for me, but that’s okay-it was entertaining to watch.

You could always put the oven on a scale and zero it while empty, then you should be able to monitor as the wood dries

Thanks, I have been help

Wow! What a choice day: Not only do I stumble upon an intriguing and unknown wood-prep technique; but I then have it eloquently explained and clearly demonstrated! This is a pretty rare event! What a fascinating process... I think Matt is a skilled presenter and experienced teacher: It's not easy to set a good pace AND maintain a consistent level of info... kudos to the editor too. House of Resin is lucky to have you, lol - and I am now a Subscriber! Chur

Thank you, I always pick up great tips, like the way you use the pinching sticks with the line on them is very helpful. Also intrigued about the lemon oil finish for the inside of drawers. I try not to use anything that is going to smell for a long time, like linseed, danish or tung oils. But to smell like lemon, that would be nice. Better than the shellac I usually use which has very low odor once dried, So again, thank you for these ideas!

Just learned that a British guy doing an American impression sounds like an Irishman.

polski kanal łysywoodwork polecil ten kanal. podobno warto dac suba

You're a damn national treasure of knowledge Matt

Issue i currently have on (or better after) that step is that i probably overtightened the clamps and all 4 of my Sides are now slightly bowed inwards 😅. So don't overdo clamping pressure with such thin stock (mine was even down to 9 mill instead of 10 after having to take out a bow in the raw parts). Still hoping the wood might relax back a bit so I am giving it time to ”breath” right now before adding the lid or bottom (some of it might however be fixed by the angle the joints are glued in now). If it doesn't I might just add an impromptu internal divider that at least pushes the long parts out to hopefully mostly straight again.

Matt, your series has been full of amazing and skillful techniques supported by excellent explanation of procedures. I particularly enjoyed the chiropractic movement to correct the alignment of the legs! You are a gifted man!

Matt, your series has been full of amazing and skillful techniques, backed u

Q. Did you ever tried long set liquid glass? Although its viscous, its penetration and surface tension properties look very promising. Remember, the scale reads +/- 1g.

Those locks are now £22 quid.

Nice video with lots of good tips and ideas. One thing I picked up from a different video: When you want to move something (or rotate it) along a specific axis, click the command (more, rotate, etc.) then click the appropriate arrow key on your keyboard to select the axis. Right arrow for red (R=R), Up arrow for vertical (blue) axis, and Left arrow for Green axis. That locks your move (or rotate, or whatever) to that axis until you complete it. It takes a few tries to start feeling "natural" but once it does, it is WAY faster (and more "deterministic") than the trial-and-error method used in the video.

You should have glued your edges on first.

What happened to your idiots triangle

I'm honestly shocked on the amount of measurements needed. I love the systematic process! Great video. I'll definitely be subscribing. Thanks for making great content and easy to understand. I really appreciate it!

Great series!

The marking gauge you're using looks really good. I've looked at your tools list and the one you’ve recommended looks like it only has one blade but the one you're using in the video has two. Am I missing something? Are they the same one?

Before veneer tape was invented, hide glue was the trick for all the veneering work (and also most woodworking)

12K guys took advantage of this free lesson and couldn't muster the energy to click the like. Shame on y'all

By far the best online woodworking instrutional series -= full of detail and explanation as to why things are done certain ways - really helps build good habits!

What happened if you stabilize a wood that has water in it?

The raised panel bevel disguises the expansion gap top and sides 😊

Cheers for the video pal, I I’m a joiner buy haven’t fitted on of these before & it’s at Ripon cathedral so no pressure !

Thank you Matt you are a really good teacher. One question: I thought that when you hand plane the finish is much finer, beautiful and smoother than with sanding ( I am a beginner and might be wrong). Why do you sand after hand planing? I am following this whole course. Thank you

You just provided a solution for every single issue I've encountered in building and gluing dovetails. Wish I'd seen this video sooner. Very well explained and executed. Thank you so much. Well done!

I would think using guide lines in this example would be a better approach

I enjoyed the problem solving section of this video the most, really cool to see your entire process. Thanks for sharing.

Why not sand rather than plane?

Where can I bought this locker??

cool series. I bought the plans. all hand tools. the veritas dovetail marker they sell now is different. Have you had any problems shipping the pre-machined packs to the states? wood moving and such.

Hi Matt is there any particular drill bits you recommend? I have tried Fisch and Colt and they both seem to cause breakout.

One of the best joiners out here ! Thank you for shearing such important informations. I definitely a fan of your work!

How much space should we leave between the drawer and the leg of the table?

2:14 just me or is that a funny place for the B?

Is just gluing them up, or using dowels to fasten the drawer runners a legitimate option?

Up to this part today - nervous!

Is it possible to calculate areas in sketchup?

This was a great project to watch. Can’t wait until Spring to go in the garage and start building. I’ll certainly have to watch the videos again but I’m sure I’ll pick up even more tips. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

You have provided several useful tips in video. Thank you for sharing.

Very good instructional video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and the close up photography is excellent!

0:09 what tolerance is that?

Hello. Is their any room here for a beginner? I have a circular saw, a router and a jig saw. Also, hands. Do they help? Honestly. My only dream hear is to learn enough to build some really nice kitchen cabinets Myself. Thanks for the video's and your representation. Your doing great.

I learned something again. The mushrooming of the gap in the dove tail was brilliant. I could have used that last week on a through wedged tenon. Thanks! On the lid after you separate the lid from the box. I find it best to plan flat than use a large sanding plate to mate the two surfaces.

I really learned something helpful in this video. The misalignment of the hing and how to fix was really good.

Why do you sand before finishing? I thought plane was best?

I absolutely love your method of checking moister content! So simple, it's genius! First time anyone has said that in the 100 videos I've watched! New subscriber for sure!