Quick-set tenon jig
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Uploader Comments (Matthiaswandel)
Top Comments
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I don't have much interest in woodwork, but seeing this guy has really sparked my interest in it.
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I have great respect for your trade dude,your videos are so clear and easy for people to understand.
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All Comments (83)
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Nicely done. You should market a metal version. I used to cut a lot of tenons for my tables aprons and this would have been nice.
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Is there one we can buy?
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very good i like it im from mexico an ill like if you gibme the plans for free i dont have money to buy it and i dont no how to do it please i apreciate.
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@tro8Aoper I agree with you, but it's a NOBEL prize. (Alfred Nobel, Sweedish chemist and industrialist.)
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@1995mazda thanks for the explanation. That makes a lot of sense.
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Flipping the workpiece around takes a few seconds of time, but it also automatically centres the tenon... Exactly. (Same for a routed Mortice.) Whichever you make first is a personal choice, but measuring the width of a tenon with verniers? As long as it is approx 1/3 of the total thickness that's all that matters.
Nice jig, but a little overkill?
WL
woodlist 8 months ago
Fit is much more important than centered.
I usually make my tenons off-center on purpose. Flipping the workpiece causes errors (read the article that goes with the video)
Matthiaswandel 8 months ago
Did I miss something here? I understand the accuracy on the thickness of the tenon... but what about centering? Did I miss you measuring the thickness of the board? Was there some setback you used based on thickness value to guarantee the tenon is centered? Thanks!
TomKaren1994 11 months ago
The tenon doesn't have to be centered with this jig. Fact is, I almost always offset my tenons. Center is usually not the ideal location for the mortised piece.
Matthiaswandel 11 months ago
only in engineering you would use measurements like this, I am a carpenter/joiner and have been for 30 years and we don’t go to this sort of extreme measurement don’t forget wood moves and is affected by moisture, it’s not like steel great idea but just use a rule like we all do, it’s worked for hundreds of years
ustworupforit 1 year ago
I guess the UK is the only other place that still uses inches to some extent.
Matthiaswandel 1 year ago 2