I just made a tenon jig for my router and made several 1/4 inch by 3/8 tall tenons on 3/4 hard maple. I see you suggest 3/8 inch tenons. Do you think I will be OK with a 1/3 of the width tenon?
@mprimecoleman lol I totally forgot about that part. Didn't even get my own joke, lol. Well this was recorded about 4 years ago so I guess I'm allowed to forget the details. :)
Great Video very insightful, hoping to save myself 3 grand by personal study and this series helps a lot. Keep it up - apart from the whole feet and inches thing
Great series! I'm a pocket screw fan, since my training didn't include a lot of (meaning no) joinery. Usually these videos are done by gruff, grizzly old carps, it's great to see a cute, knowledgeable and well spoken young guy doing this stuff...:D
you are the shit man! i make furniture for a living, but have pretty much no one to teach me, as i am the only one who makes the furniture at our store. this stuff really helps, thanks again!
i bought the leigh fmt morticeand tennon jig, takes all the guess work out of m&t's, i can cut them by hand but that just takestoo dam long, but i have to say your a true craftsman, you experiment like me and work out the best way with what you got. cheers
Ummm...just for the record, there's no long-grain-to-long-grain at all in a mortise and tenon joint. None. The joint is entirely cross-grain.
However there's a relatively huge glue surface, and the bare joint itself has mechanical strength when it's well fitted. This is why they last pretty much forever.
I have to disagree with you, although I think this is really just a terminology issue. Yes the joint is cross-grain, but it is still also long-grain to long grain. Just because the boards are oriented 90 degrees to one another does not mean it isn't a long grain bond. The only time it is NOT a long grain bond is when end-grain is involved. And although a mortise and tenon has some end to long grain, the vast majority of the joint is long grain to long grain.
It is long grain -long grain, cross grain joints are weak because the glue surface of at least one surfase is the end of a board, where glue gets absorbed.
I just sold my hollow chisel mortiser. I found that cleaning up the mortise with a chisel was tedious and tended to make each mortise not identical with the others. So I had to fine tune each tenon. For me, a plunge router is the way to go. Much faster.
Can you also speak in metric? For instance if you use 19mm thick material the mortice will be one third. At around 3 min 10 sec a fescool was mentioned. I hope you include metric in your demos. Thanks good show.
Hey Kev. There will always be a delay with your comments showing up. I moderate them.
As far as rounding over tenons, I don't really get too precise. I just round them over enough so that they fit. Trying to round over an integral tenon with a router is going to be very tricky. So a few swipes with a chisel does the trick in short order.
Sorry for all the posts, it wasn't posting my comment so I kept trying, GUH! So you round your tenons with a chisel? Thats easier than a straight bit and a jig maybe? I like how fast your set up time is for your mortis and tenons, so I'm suprised that your say that you freehand the radius on your tenons.
Nope. Generally the sides of the mortise are called the sides of the mortise. The flat face of the tenon is indeed referred to as the cheek. I imagine its a reference to the human body, and the perpendicular relationship between our shoulder and our cheek.
Hmmm... Then my woodwork teacher of 50 years ago was wrong huh? I would put him right, but he is no longer with us!
I guess that must be another contrary example of the common language that divides our two great nations.WW! Power to your elbow my friend. regards JW ~winks~
Wow, i am impressed. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and skill. You are a good communicator. This is applicable to us average joe woodworker that doesn't have a $100,000 delta woodworking shop. ya know the kind of host who says, now i'll just run this over to my mortiser then presto and your like, what the heck just happened.
I just made a tenon jig for my router and made several 1/4 inch by 3/8 tall tenons on 3/4 hard maple. I see you suggest 3/8 inch tenons. Do you think I will be OK with a 1/3 of the width tenon?
mateoboschify 7 months ago
@mateoboschify sure. I just use those figures as guidelines but I break the rules all the time.
TheWoodWhisperer 7 months ago
Hmm...I have noticed your bulging biceps.
mprimecoleman 7 months ago
@mprimecoleman ummm....lol
TheWoodWhisperer 7 months ago
@TheWoodWhisperer btw, I was referring to 9:05.
mprimecoleman 7 months ago
@mprimecoleman lol I totally forgot about that part. Didn't even get my own joke, lol. Well this was recorded about 4 years ago so I guess I'm allowed to forget the details. :)
TheWoodWhisperer 7 months ago
a hipster woodworker? O.o
siflrock 8 months ago in playlist The New Yankee Workshop
Great overview
Crazy videotography. Notice at approx 5 min in. You hoddy zipper looks like the extension cord behind u is hanging over ur shoulder. ;)
toneslingercliff 9 months ago
Where is Woodworking #9?
GameVoid 1 year ago
@GameVoid that may be one we never got around to posting. You can see it on our website, however. :)
TheWoodWhisperer 1 year ago
@TheWoodWhisperer What music do you use in your tutorials?
Stupchek 1 year ago
@Stupchek its all just royalty-free tracks from Apple
TheWoodWhisperer 1 year ago
Great Video very insightful, hoping to save myself 3 grand by personal study and this series helps a lot. Keep it up - apart from the whole feet and inches thing
differentclassradio 1 year ago
Great series! I'm a pocket screw fan, since my training didn't include a lot of (meaning no) joinery. Usually these videos are done by gruff, grizzly old carps, it's great to see a cute, knowledgeable and well spoken young guy doing this stuff...:D
momzacarp 1 year ago
@momzacarp You had me at cute! ;)
TheWoodWhisperer 1 year ago
can i use that chisel bit on a regular drill press
sublimedog 1 year ago
@sublimedog Nope. But they do sell adapter kits.
TheWoodWhisperer 1 year ago
you are the shit man! i make furniture for a living, but have pretty much no one to teach me, as i am the only one who makes the furniture at our store. this stuff really helps, thanks again!
8taylormade5 1 year ago
@8taylormade5 haha thanks buddy!
TheWoodWhisperer 1 year ago
A dual biscuit joint has been proven to be stronger than a mortise and tenon joint.
uplarry 1 year ago
@uplarry I wouldn't put my money on that.
TheWoodWhisperer 1 year ago 3
i bought the leigh fmt morticeand tennon jig, takes all the guess work out of m&t's, i can cut them by hand but that just takestoo dam long, but i have to say your a true craftsman, you experiment like me and work out the best way with what you got. cheers
aberdeendeltaforce 2 years ago
Ummm...just for the record, there's no long-grain-to-long-grain at all in a mortise and tenon joint. None. The joint is entirely cross-grain.
However there's a relatively huge glue surface, and the bare joint itself has mechanical strength when it's well fitted. This is why they last pretty much forever.
picbuck 2 years ago
I have to disagree with you, although I think this is really just a terminology issue. Yes the joint is cross-grain, but it is still also long-grain to long grain. Just because the boards are oriented 90 degrees to one another does not mean it isn't a long grain bond. The only time it is NOT a long grain bond is when end-grain is involved. And although a mortise and tenon has some end to long grain, the vast majority of the joint is long grain to long grain.
TheWoodWhisperer 2 years ago
It is long grain -long grain, cross grain joints are weak because the glue surface of at least one surfase is the end of a board, where glue gets absorbed.
lolland30 2 years ago
I just sold my hollow chisel mortiser. I found that cleaning up the mortise with a chisel was tedious and tended to make each mortise not identical with the others. So I had to fine tune each tenon. For me, a plunge router is the way to go. Much faster.
SuburbanDon 2 years ago
Great title !!!
SuburbanDon 2 years ago
Dangit, what IS that piece of music at the end? The Lie-Nielsen channel uses exactly the same piece...
LockeF83 2 years ago
Pretty much anyone who edits on a Mac has access to the same royalty-free songs. So you should hear a lot of similar songs from podcast to podcast.
TheWoodWhisperer 2 years ago
Can you also speak in metric? For instance if you use 19mm thick material the mortice will be one third. At around 3 min 10 sec a fescool was mentioned. I hope you include metric in your demos. Thanks good show.
ron1martens 2 years ago
Is that a Triton Router or Dewalt
Gazooo29 2 years ago
That's a DeWalt 621.
TheWoodWhisperer 2 years ago
That is the DW621.
TheWoodWhisperer 3 years ago
What is the model number of that router? I'm looking for one that is able to cut a barrel channel for a custom rifle stock.
SpudCrushr 3 years ago
Hey Kev. There will always be a delay with your comments showing up. I moderate them.
As far as rounding over tenons, I don't really get too precise. I just round them over enough so that they fit. Trying to round over an integral tenon with a router is going to be very tricky. So a few swipes with a chisel does the trick in short order.
TheWoodWhisperer 3 years ago
Sorry for all the posts, it wasn't posting my comment so I kept trying, GUH! So you round your tenons with a chisel? Thats easier than a straight bit and a jig maybe? I like how fast your set up time is for your mortis and tenons, so I'm suprised that your say that you freehand the radius on your tenons.
kevbo7s 3 years ago
Mark, How would you round over your tenons?
kevbo7s 3 years ago
Just with a chisel. Nothing real fancy.
TheWoodWhisperer 3 years ago
Mark, how would YOU round over your tenons? Do you have a post showing that? As far as I've seen theres a jig involved.
kevbo7s 3 years ago
Great video. I am a beginner, and it helps me a lot to watch this videos.
netszk 3 years ago
but surely, us wood workers dont need telling how to make a mortice and tenon joint? its like telling a mechanic what the dip sticks for
no ill keep watching your vids if they have something informative to offer the common wood worker
industrialdolphin 3 years ago
Interesting logic.
TheWoodWhisperer 3 years ago
Perhaps you 'Woodworkers' Should choose a way to spell mortise, Preferably the right way and stick with it.
Themartialartist90 3 years ago
Perhaps you should limit your use of capital letters in a sentence.
Adambrew 2 years ago
Nope. Generally the sides of the mortise are called the sides of the mortise. The flat face of the tenon is indeed referred to as the cheek. I imagine its a reference to the human body, and the perpendicular relationship between our shoulder and our cheek.
TheWoodWhisperer 3 years ago
Hmmm... Then my woodwork teacher of 50 years ago was wrong huh? I would put him right, but he is no longer with us!
I guess that must be another contrary example of the common language that divides our two great nations.WW! Power to your elbow my friend. regards JW ~winks~
Banakaal 3 years ago
Aren't the 'cheeks' in fact the sides of the mortise, rather than the sides of the tenon? I.e. cheeks surround an orifice! (No crudity intended)
Jazzwayze 3 years ago
hate your shirt. love your work.
votejamie08 3 years ago
Wow, i am impressed. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and skill. You are a good communicator. This is applicable to us average joe woodworker that doesn't have a $100,000 delta woodworking shop. ya know the kind of host who says, now i'll just run this over to my mortiser then presto and your like, what the heck just happened.
SaintBozman 3 years ago 2
pocket screw fan
hydeph 3 years ago 5
yaya
VeryTucker 3 years ago
Great video and instructor
GoTumTube 3 years ago
Exactly what I was looking for. Great teacher and flow of information.
chains1240 3 years ago
I don't understand what is wrong with screws. Aside from leaving the screw holes, would not screws be just as strong as glue?
russcarljohnson 3 years ago
Screws are not even close to the strength of a glued mortise and tenon.
guestjacob 3 years ago
Great Video !
hankcampbell 3 years ago