Είναι εύκολο να ρυθμίσετε και να φτιάξετε μια λοξόσχιση στο επιτραπέζιο πριόνι σας. Ευχαριστούμε τη Woodcraft για τη χορηγία αυτού του βίντεο. 🎥 #woodworking #miterjoint #miter
Είναι εύκολο να ρυθμίσετε και να φτιάξετε μια λοξόσχιση στο επιτραπέζιο πριόνι σας. Ευχαριστούμε τη Woodcraft για τη χορηγία αυτού του βίντεο. 🎥 #woodworking #miterjoint #miter
🎥 What to Watch Next:
3 Ways to Make Picture Frames – https://youtu.be/pYapIIF0FtU
Simple Table Saw Sled with FREE Plans – https://youtu.be/XebIOAaPhhU
Modern Desk with Hidden Cable Management – https://youtu.be/n2iog90HFsE
really enjoy watching your videos. Always informative and easy to understand.
How would you secure a notched end (like a birds mouth, used at the bottom ends of 2 sets of crossed/scissor legs) to a square piece of wood running horizontal from one set of legs to the other set of legs on the opposite side) Wish I could send a photo.
Thanks
More than and less than 45 – picture in focus. Just right – picture is blurry?
2:19 Oops!
I can’t stress enough how important these minute details are for the final product.
I don't have half as nice a saw, but the sled and use of rachet straps is brilliant and I will probably work on a sled soon
Great video, really helpful. Just the right amount of detail. Now trying to work out if I can use a router to make the splice notch as I don’t have a table saw. Thanks for the video!
Thanks
i always try to check if someone makes these videos with simple tools. nope. they always use expensive complex tools and complex methods to achieve this. i believe anyone can do it with practice if you have these expensive saw machines and tools. but anyways nice video. but too complicated, not simple.
Excellent
cool miter joints! 😀
Would you be able to do this with mdf boxes? (super novice here) I planned to use 1/2" mdf with 5mm wood on each side…and then edge band it. I'm doing it this way because the boxes needed to be 5/8" thick and I don't have a planer
Splines purely an aesthetic feature in modern woodworking. Why? On account of the physical properties of modern glue. From the standpoint of the rational work flow, the spline is far too labour intensive. If you have a mitre joint, then just simply glue it rather than fart about with possibly further inaccuracies…
For these types of miter joints try the parallel spline miter. The saw blade stays at 90 deg for the spline slot and you can clamp in just one direction. This only works with plywood but is a great joint.
Great tip! Thanks, just what I was looking for.
peça linda
Quick question. Will it be easier to create spline with biscuits jointer?
How to make Mirror cabinet? Can you use Acrylic Mirror Sheet? or Wall Mirror Stickers? Can you please make a video about that
Good project and tips. Especially like the plugs at the end using less expensive plywood for the main body of the spline
Can you make a video on cutting different angles other than 45 degrees? There’s no videos on bevel joints on different angles.
Using an octagonal-ended barbell: brilliant!
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👍🔨
how would you miter, with a spline, the edge of a 60" panel? please?
Flat-Bottom Blades You Make the Rockin’ World Go ‘Round! (sorry… couldn’t resist…..)
Hey bro can you share one of your accurate tri square?
thanks for putting links for the tools, makes it much easier to find the right tools!
Didn´t know Stiffler was such a good carpenter
I love all your tools and shop, I wish I could afford tools like that, very nice video
As a journeyman redseal joiner in British Columbia, not that means anything at all. But from a fellow professional I love your videos. You explain everything perfectly and accurately. Most importantly, why you're doing it that way. Kudos.
mitre
Love the gravity weight that you use 😂
This was wonderful. Thank you.
Love your work.. & thanks for this from Sydney, Australia.. I made a PERFECT mitre joint with hardwood spline… It's solid AF!
Nobody unplugs the saw
I don’t have a table saw and I haven’t worked with wood since I was in 9th grade wood shop I’m 1976, but I subscribed!
Thank you Very much Sir
I've always used biscuits but this looks to be a much easier method. Thanks! It's always a good day when you learn something.
The #1 thing that every woodworker needs most is a nice bright open workshop like shown here. Fantastic! (I will not have that unless I hit the lottery).
Nice