You are the "KING OF PATIENTS" ! ! ! - I bow to you my King. - I would have never thought you could get the accuracy you do from home made Wooden machinery. I know it is the attention to detail that gives you the accuracy but even then wood is not totally stable. I guess it is more stable than I thought. - I may have to give some ideas a try in the future, if and when I get some time to do woodwork again.
I agree, Mathias is DA'MAN! Im gladlly subscribed to his chanel, check out his video on the jenga gun, i bought one from him, soo much fun to play w/ my kids
I love your videos man and all of your machines are extremely interesting. But I'm curious with what you do with the items you make. Do you use all of them, do you give some away, or do u sell any?
Matt, I love your machines. Since most of your mortices are cut with a router bit & are the width of the bit diameter. Why don't you make a "U" shaped block for your tenoning jig with a space between the legs that matches the router bit diameter? (Plus the lever thickness, of course) Then you don't need to make the gross adjustments on the stop blocks. Due to humidity or machine imprecisions you may need to have some set screws for fine adjustments, but they would be small & quick to make.
The lever is not quite linear, so that would add some problems. Also, the mortises are not always the same width - it depends on which 1/2" bit I use, what wood, and how fast I cut. Also, I don't always use a saw blade of the same width.
When I watched the tenon machine video, it seemed setting up the stop blocks was a little akward. A "U" stop would seem to help that step along. If I'm wrong & it's easy to do, then "Carry on!"
If you think it's worthwhile investigating the "U" stop idea, I suggest these ideas to deal w/ the issues you brought up. Shape the stop's edges into a "V" to handle the lever's arc. Bit diameter difference is small & would be a fine adjustment handled by set screws. Finally, use the same saw blade.
By the way, really do like your machines. One day I'll make a copy of your mortising machine, just as you have it. It's perfect.
I also want to make version of your box joint jig w/ just a small modification. I'll have the sled span both sides of the saw blade. Your screw drive adjustment is great, and doing one end of all the boards in one process is totally awesome. Thanks for all your videos, I'm a real fan.
that's incredible, you truly are a master of woodwork, you should sell all those inventions and things that you have created, woodworking would be a easier
nice explanation
landroverday 4 months ago in playlist More videos from Matthiaswandel
Wicked video. I just want that thou thickness gauge NOW.
avantisprod 4 months ago
Comment removed
rickyrosan 1 year ago
You are the "KING OF PATIENTS" ! ! ! - I bow to you my King. - I would have never thought you could get the accuracy you do from home made Wooden machinery. I know it is the attention to detail that gives you the accuracy but even then wood is not totally stable. I guess it is more stable than I thought. - I may have to give some ideas a try in the future, if and when I get some time to do woodwork again.
specialks1953 1 year ago
also is their a website to get the plans for the finger and tenon joint or can u send me the plants to the following email josealvarrano@yahoo.com
josealvarrano 1 year ago
i was wondering if you can send me the blueprints and plans for the machine you were using in the machine above
josealvarrano 1 year ago
your a freak.. I thought i was mad into jigs, but you my friend take home the trophy
ehaughey 1 year ago
Reminds me of goldy locks...
this wood is to thick
this wood is to thin
and this wood is just right... :D
thegodofs 1 year ago
joint ? wheres the pot
Xlay16 1 year ago
Your joint is accurate to the 0.001? ...amazing.
mortinus00 2 years ago 2
JIG MASTER!!!!!!!!
hankok87 2 years ago
New Yankee Workshop...Eat your heart out...
Norm has nothing on this "Man Of Wood"
Every Mortise and Tenon Norm cuts is pounded in with a hammer and he calls it a good fit..HA!
FroggyVector 2 years ago 3
I agree, Mathias is DA'MAN! Im gladlly subscribed to his chanel, check out his video on the jenga gun, i bought one from him, soo much fun to play w/ my kids
qjuantum 2 years ago
*falls out of chair laughing at FroggyVector's comment*
Patriot1776 1 year ago
i learn how to do this in school hehe
IIGaMeSlaVe540II 2 years ago
Thanks, very helpful video
metalictempest 2 years ago
When are you going to start selling that jig?
sohnrog 2 years ago
@sohnrog He sells plans to build it. :)
Patriot1776 1 year ago
damn interesting stuff!!
SHADOWS113 2 years ago
That is a great video were did you get your mortis from?
EPICFAILOFDOOM 2 years ago
Excellent, excellent video
PartScavenger 2 years ago 2
I've never been interested in wood or anything to do with such... and I watched all five minutes, enraptured.
Fralmunk 2 years ago 4
very accurate. good job.
silentsniperrr 2 years ago
I love your videos man and all of your machines are extremely interesting. But I'm curious with what you do with the items you make. Do you use all of them, do you give some away, or do u sell any?
Psycho467 2 years ago 3
I've never worked with wood in my entire life. Why on earth do I find this so fascinating?
aunel2 2 years ago 4
i say its because you never worked with it so you dont know whats possible with wood untill you see it
zeratul575 2 years ago 2
its your calling, work with wood from now on :-)
ebird97 2 years ago
I'm going to tell my dad about your amazing work
Perk456 2 years ago
HA!, Im going to tell my dadI
It just sounds funny.:)
Im taking my ball and going home.
I agree this work is completely perfect!
FroggyVector 2 years ago
Matt, I love your machines. Since most of your mortices are cut with a router bit & are the width of the bit diameter. Why don't you make a "U" shaped block for your tenoning jig with a space between the legs that matches the router bit diameter? (Plus the lever thickness, of course) Then you don't need to make the gross adjustments on the stop blocks. Due to humidity or machine imprecisions you may need to have some set screws for fine adjustments, but they would be small & quick to make.
deezynar 2 years ago
The lever is not quite linear, so that would add some problems. Also, the mortises are not always the same width - it depends on which 1/2" bit I use, what wood, and how fast I cut. Also, I don't always use a saw blade of the same width.
Matthiaswandel 2 years ago
When I watched the tenon machine video, it seemed setting up the stop blocks was a little akward. A "U" stop would seem to help that step along. If I'm wrong & it's easy to do, then "Carry on!"
If you think it's worthwhile investigating the "U" stop idea, I suggest these ideas to deal w/ the issues you brought up. Shape the stop's edges into a "V" to handle the lever's arc. Bit diameter difference is small & would be a fine adjustment handled by set screws. Finally, use the same saw blade.
deezynar 2 years ago
By the way, really do like your machines. One day I'll make a copy of your mortising machine, just as you have it. It's perfect.
I also want to make version of your box joint jig w/ just a small modification. I'll have the sled span both sides of the saw blade. Your screw drive adjustment is great, and doing one end of all the boards in one process is totally awesome. Thanks for all your videos, I'm a real fan.
deezynar 2 years ago
You're brilliant!
siminona 2 years ago
that's incredible, you truly are a master of woodwork, you should sell all those inventions and things that you have created, woodworking would be a easier
himynameississy 2 years ago 3
i like the tools you created and the way you use them.. its an awesome work
ArkFromTerranigma 2 years ago 2
That's such a small tolerance for wood, wow!
Venaloid 2 years ago
Very Nice. Thanks for all of the great videos
ComaSeason 2 years ago 2
thats a lot of help thx!!!
zZbOyBaDZz 2 years ago 4
Nice video !!
TheDivineCellphone 2 years ago 9
Great video, as usual.
You make lots of neat stuff, man. :D A master of woodwork.
TheJEShow 2 years ago 16