Thanks really beneficial in my revision for gcse product design but how do u no how deep to chisel the mortise? Is it trail and error or some other method?
I'm very new to woodworking and I have only made a few simple pieces (adirondack chairs, Cook book holders, etc) and I am looking to get into more intricate projects.. John Bullar is the easiest to learn from!! I was going to rush out and buy router bits to do Tenon and Mortise joints, but this way looks like more fun and hands on. thanks John!!
@johnbullar How do I make sure the tenon is the same length as the mortise hole? is their a technique? I always seem to go in to deep....or do I just keep checking. I have just started a carpentry course at my college so I am a rookie....thank you.
Fantastic video Mr. Bullar. You might want to have your sound technician check the audio levels... just slightly distorted. NO GRIPES! I loved the video and I'm getting your book.
I didn't see if you were selling videos, but I, for one, would purchase that as well..
Technically superior as filmmaking and as carpentry. thanks. However, I still want to do it with a mortising machine and dados, along with the accompanying nuclear power plant to run the machines.
your videos sure make it look easy. i noticed that you used the same saw for what i thought was a rip cut and a cross cut. is this common? is it a cross cut saw? also, if you were mortising on a post all the way through, say 3 inches, would you use the same method? beautiful chisel, looks like a bar of silver. could a noob use a regular bevel sided chisel?
John ive watched 2 of your tubes tonight and am so impressed you have taught me alot thankyou...i will definately be buying your book :) btw this isnt my acct but my girlfriends .
@toneslingercliff Yeah seriously; Well spoken, good instructions, great editing so you can see what he's actually doing. I haven't the slightest clue about carpentry or anything and even I feel like I could do one of these joints after watching this video with very little problem.
Great vid. Any techniques for ensuring the mortice is as deep as the tenon is long? or at least, not excessively deep? I suppose just keep gauging with something... Or shall I just buy the damn book?! :D
Any tips for achieving a perfectly vertical cut , especially on the tenon cheek cuts? I almost always am slightly out of vertical on these cuts, which makes for tough going, especially when the tenon ends up thinner closest to the shoulder. I'm sure lots of practice is part of it, but figured I'd see if you had any recommendations.
Mr. Bullar, have found you only this morning. Your ability to explain the process and keep it at it's most simplistic is greatly appreciated. Many of the books word the process into a frightening endeavor . I also will be buying your book. Thanks again for making it easy to learn. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Thanks for the great instructional videos. I've been hoping to get into woodworking with hand tools, and these have been a great start. Having enjoyed the videos, I visited the local Woodcraft (an American chain of woodworking shops) and picked up your book. Cheers!
Great Videos Mr Bullar! I noticed you have 2 different editions of your book. Can you tell me what the differences are between the American and European publications?
u make it so easy! weee!
omagapo 1 week ago
So you be cutting a tenon and mortice joint then John? Nice work and thanks for this.
Woodrow Lister.
woodlist 3 weeks ago
Thanks really beneficial in my revision for gcse product design but how do u no how deep to chisel the mortise? Is it trail and error or some other method?
rolypoly319 2 months ago
Thanks John! Very traditional.
JoshLovesItReviews 2 months ago
I love these videos. They make me want to invest in some hand tools.
hedorah99 2 months ago
YOU ROCK
agshank1 2 months ago
3rd video I've watched of yours. Theyre really helpful
Markxverica 2 months ago
I'm very new to woodworking and I have only made a few simple pieces (adirondack chairs, Cook book holders, etc) and I am looking to get into more intricate projects.. John Bullar is the easiest to learn from!! I was going to rush out and buy router bits to do Tenon and Mortise joints, but this way looks like more fun and hands on. thanks John!!
RPPerry1984 2 months ago
very helpful, thank you (:
TheRD3D 3 months ago
@johnbullar How do I make sure the tenon is the same length as the mortise hole? is their a technique? I always seem to go in to deep....or do I just keep checking. I have just started a carpentry course at my college so I am a rookie....thank you.
Tommyfungun 3 months ago
thank you john because of this video i completed my assignment in no time at all.
kuruptJacob 4 months ago
Fantastic video Mr. Bullar. You might want to have your sound technician check the audio levels... just slightly distorted. NO GRIPES! I loved the video and I'm getting your book.
I didn't see if you were selling videos, but I, for one, would purchase that as well..
MrZachendricks 4 months ago
Really great instruction. Very clear and well made video!
jsproudlock 4 months ago
very professional, very skilled, well spoken, video quality is perfect and neatly edited and finished.
Do you have an online copy which I can purchase, rather than purchasing a book and waiting on delivery?
ShutTFup 5 months ago
Technically superior as filmmaking and as carpentry. thanks. However, I still want to do it with a mortising machine and dados, along with the accompanying nuclear power plant to run the machines.
avantisprod 5 months ago
Clear, concise and cohesive. You made it look easy; the sign of a craftsman!
richardday 5 months ago
your videos sure make it look easy. i noticed that you used the same saw for what i thought was a rip cut and a cross cut. is this common? is it a cross cut saw? also, if you were mortising on a post all the way through, say 3 inches, would you use the same method? beautiful chisel, looks like a bar of silver. could a noob use a regular bevel sided chisel?
gerbschmitt 6 months ago
Excelente!
DrInverosimil 6 months ago
John ive watched 2 of your tubes tonight and am so impressed you have taught me alot thankyou...i will definately be buying your book :) btw this isnt my acct but my girlfriends .
marikalwin 7 months ago
Informative and clear. Just what I needed many thanks. Seemless advert too! Nice one :)
Fiercebalrog 7 months ago
I wish you were my Master and I was your apprentice in woodworking trade. Anyway, DVD lessons would be a splendid idea !!!
VanClaaude 7 months ago
@sircus: I hear ya!
@John. We want a DVD!!! :)
toneslingercliff 7 months ago
Great video and great editing. Do u have a DVD series?
toneslingercliff 8 months ago
@toneslingercliff Yeah seriously; Well spoken, good instructions, great editing so you can see what he's actually doing. I haven't the slightest clue about carpentry or anything and even I feel like I could do one of these joints after watching this video with very little problem.
Surkis 8 months ago
not as easy as it looks.. did one today
SmokingBongs101 8 months ago
Gracias, ha sido muy ilustrativo de su parte.
pckj91 9 months ago
very good, this will help for my gcse exam you included a lot of useful equipment!
SpellPsychology 9 months ago
Great vid. Any techniques for ensuring the mortice is as deep as the tenon is long? or at least, not excessively deep? I suppose just keep gauging with something... Or shall I just buy the damn book?! :D
mankillsquare 10 months ago
Thank you, made it look so easy
27john1 10 months ago
Great video. Very helpful. Thanks!
johnchezy 10 months ago
This was a truely wonderful and informative vid. Thanks for sharing!
shaneeeeak 11 months ago
Any tips for achieving a perfectly vertical cut , especially on the tenon cheek cuts? I almost always am slightly out of vertical on these cuts, which makes for tough going, especially when the tenon ends up thinner closest to the shoulder. I'm sure lots of practice is part of it, but figured I'd see if you had any recommendations.
bigbeavis88 1 year ago
Mr. Bullar, had you thought of or do you offer a downloadable series (DVD or download) of fundamental skill sets such as this one?
eccvinnie 1 year ago
you are awesomes! As well as skills, you have a great (and rare) ability to explain this simply. excellent videos
watashiwahatchi 1 year ago
Mr. Bullar, have found you only this morning. Your ability to explain the process and keep it at it's most simplistic is greatly appreciated. Many of the books word the process into a frightening endeavor . I also will be buying your book. Thanks again for making it easy to learn. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
wilderness111 1 year ago
are then wheel gauge better then the wooden gauges?
reggieray123 1 year ago
@MrMagsimus
Actually, that sounds like a great idea!
Ambiguity82 1 year ago
Thanks for the great instructional videos. I've been hoping to get into woodworking with hand tools, and these have been a great start. Having enjoyed the videos, I visited the local Woodcraft (an American chain of woodworking shops) and picked up your book. Cheers!
talean 1 year ago
Mr. Bullar, that was an informative video, thank you. Is it your preference to make the tenon before the mortise or conventional wisdom?
THEPUMP10 1 year ago 3
great...nice teaching... made furniture making look easy....thks...
7199715 1 year ago
whenever i make a mortice and tennon joint my wood always seems to be twisted slightly how can i improve??
aidic14 1 year ago
If i was building a coffee table, would i glue the joint or anything?
mikesuser 1 year ago
I have your book! Nice video, thanks for the tips.
noisepuppet 1 year ago
thanks really helpful!!so the chisel must be the as the mortise
XMagnatrixX 1 year ago
how many teeth per inch is your back saw?
k33ras 1 year ago
thx this should help me at school cos the teacher has no idea how to do it properly.
5stars!
f1tzy0 2 years ago
That was very instructive and answered several questions I had. Thank you!
whig475 2 years ago
Great Videos Mr Bullar! I noticed you have 2 different editions of your book. Can you tell me what the differences are between the American and European publications?
1sadcock 2 years ago
Excellent video, extremely helpful. Thanks.
sjdehner1 2 years ago
thanks really helpfull
TeenWoodworker 2 years ago 15