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Sir, firstly thank you for being objective about this video. Too many times do people rant with little to no consideration. I would love to re-engage this with multiple cuts; however, on a retiree’s wallet that is not going to happen. Thank you for the comment and view, i hope to see you soon.

Thanks for the view. Sounds like yours is doing better than mine as mine took a tumble and sits in a dusty corner waiting for my return…

So sorry to hear that. You can use PVA glue but there needs to be some kind of stock to fill the void for the screw to grab onto.

Thank you so much, yes that website took out a ton of trial and error.

Hello and sorry for the late response. I have used both hot glue and wood glue to help. Another thing to look at is using a different flute router bit for the groove or make them with a table saw. Not sure if you have viewed this or not, but here is a discussion on this topic that may give you some ideas forums.woodnet.net/showthread.php?tid=7085200.

Hello, wood glue is what I used in the video; however, any PVA glue will work, it just may take longer drying time. Please let me know if you need anything else…

Thank you for the comment. Great point, I never thought of that.

Thank you so much, I always struggle with how much or how little to put in to make it effective.

@@CleverWoodworks There will always be some lousy bastard who has something nasty to say so don't base your output quality on that. You could figure out a method to effectively teach a monkey to build a space ship in thirty seconds and some broke down bloke will find fault with it. Well done sir.

Well put and thank you for the kind words. They are most appreciated.

I am so sorry that this was a poor presentation. I am to hope that you found some aspects useful; moreover, thank you for your feedback.

Thank you so much for your comment sir. I have thought about multiplex; however, as I don’t use it that much and the thickness I do use is only 6mm, it wouldn’t be a good fit for this. But the spy hole and definitely the dust collection would be a good idea.

thank you so much for your kind words. glad you found it useful and hope it serves you well.

Thank you, glad I can help out.

Thank you, glad you liked it.

Thanks for the feedback

Thank you, glad you found it useful.

interesting, I would have had no idea of that.

@@CleverWoodworks in my early years I wouldn't wax my saw blade n the saw would give a lot of kickback, and when your straight lining, those shaving would be like spears being thrown at you, and theirs blowback its almost like a grenade being blown in your face. But once I started waxing my saw blade it's all stopped.

Thank you, just need to find another use for that grease.

I suppose it could be done; however, you would sacrifice consistency and moreover safety. If I didn’t have a table I would probably grab a small sheet of plywood to act as a makeshift table.

Thank you so much, glad you enjoyed the video.

Wow, I think that this has to be one of the coolest comments I have ever received. Never in a million years would I have thought that this would of made a repair on something like this. Thank you for sharing, it was really nice to hear.

Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the view

Thank you so much, glad you liked it.

Thank you, always happy to help.

Sorry to hear that

Thank you too, glad you like it.

Thank you so much as well, without viewers like you it doesn’t happen.

Thank you so much, perhaps I can find a way to make a woodworking nic cage video one of these days…

Mahalo iā ʻoe, mahalo nui ʻia ʻoe. thank you, hope Google translate didn’t mess it up. Always glad to be of assistance to others especially when it comes to enabling our significant others to allow us to get more toys…

Thank you for the comment and view. just glad to be of assistance…

Thank you and glad you enjoyed , please take care.

Thank you sir, please take care and see you soon.

Thank you, much appreciated. Just trying to do some good with this.

Thank you very much for your compliment, I’m glad you enjoyed.

Thank you so much for the compliment and sorry for the volume issues.

Yes sir, I agree. Just sometimes it works too good…

Hello and thank you for this opportunity. I never even knew this existed so I’m going to try this the best I can. I would try and ignore finishing that use steel wool as they tend to leave debris ridged/ornate surfaces. Now with that being stated here is a web link to something that I think might help you out. Please let me know if I can help any further…. www.rockler.com/learn/matte-finishing-techniques

Thank you for the kind words. I’m going to take it that you either have some sort of upheaval, or you are working in an area where a cove/ogre bit has been through. Getting as much surface area for balance is the name of the game here. if it’s upheaval than just file the edges down for a smooth square surface and if your operation is on a curve try to keep that screw cantered as much as possible while keeping the plug cutter on as much material so you maintain control. Please let me know if I may be of any further help…

Thank you so much. it’s hard to say without being there; however, I would say to use a plug cutter and replace the hole with a plug or dowel. another option I thought of is to move the rail up or dow half an inch or so to avoid the previous holes. Hope this helps you out…

Yes you most certainly can. just make sure it’s secured to the board. thank you and take care.

Thank you so much for the kind words. I’m am more than happy that this is helping others out with their projects. Take care and thanks again…

great stuff, it’s always great to hear that I helped someone out…

Thank you, glad I can help and make an impression.

Great stuff, always happy to help out.

Hello, yes it is possible to remove the bow on a door, you just need a flat surface to operate on. there are also other methods of removing a bow from a door like www.doorstop.com.au/blog/why-do-some-doors-warp-or-bow. hope this helps…

Thank you so much friend. No problem on the language, just hope it translates correct.

Thank you so much. Comment’s like this make it all worthwhile, just remember to always take your time and consider follow through. please take care.

Always grateful to help out, please take care.

Same. I needed this like a hole in the head trying to understand how to make this work. Problem with my situation is that I’m dealing with prepurchased lumber which I milled down down to 3” improperly. Now I’m dealing with twists and bows. Shall be interesting without the heavy lifters. But a couple jigs should do the trick. This one and a table saw straight edge notched to one blade width thick to about 3/4 down the board. A few passes and a few flips, should get me down to about 2”🤣. Live and learn. Am I right or am I right?

Thank you so much