PERFECT MITER JOINTS - Watch Detailed Tutorial and Learn How to Cut Them
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Watch cabinetmaker Steve Maxwell demonstrate all the tricks for cutting perfect miter joints on inside trim using a knife and a chopsaw.
READ MY POPULAR ARTICLES ABOUT:
Polyurethane Finish - bit.ly/powerbu...
DIY Hoop House Plans - bit.ly/hoophou...
Submersible Pump Installation - bit.ly/pumpins...
Air-Drying Wood Tips - bit.ly/wooddrying
How to Build a Table - bit.ly/tablebu...
How to Stain a Deck - bit.ly/deckstain
Choosing Waterproof Outdoor Glue - bit.ly/exterio...
How To Build A Wheelchair Ramp - bit.ly/wheelch...
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/BLRchannel
WATCH MY POPULAR VIDEO: How to Kill Household Mold
• How to Kill Household ...
WATCH MORE BAILEY LINE ROAD:
Winter Tips - bit.ly/2rpnUcm
Product Tours - bit.ly/2L2H54Q
Woodworking - bit.ly/2RN83jC
Real Rural Life - bit.ly/2RI5dvY
CHECK OUT MY WEBSITE: baileylineroad...
My Cabin Building Course: baileylineroad...
How-To & DIY eBooks: baileylineroad...
SOCIAL MEDIA:
bit.ly/STEVEMyo...
bit.ly/STEVEMfa...
bit.ly/STEVEMtw...
bit.ly/STEVEMin...
bit.ly/STEVEMpi...
#DIY #woodworking #woodworkingtools #woodworkingskills #woodworkingcommunity #woodworkingtips #woodworkingproject #woodworkingforall #woodworkings #woodworkinglove #woodworkingshop #woodworkingtool #woodworkingclasses #woodworkingwiki #woodworkingmachinery #woodworkingprojects #woodworkingplans #woodworkingschool #woodworkingisfun #woodworkinglife #woodworkingheart #woodworkingninja #woodworkingnetwork #woodworkingfun #woodworkingdesign
The spinning blade is an excellent tip. Had never noticed the difference in the shadow line before. Earned my sub.
Finally someone I can listen and learn from. A master craftsman whose explantions are as concise and accurate as his saw cuts. Love the Canadian air force cap btw...I have one as well. Well done Mr Maxwell. Merci
Using the shadow from the blade...BRILLIANT!
I was a remodel contractor for years and precision cuts and proper fit was always so satisfying to me.
TAKE NOTES KIDS! This is a Master Craftsman at work! Great Job, Great Video!
- THANX for the CLEAREST, most concise explanation for making miter cuts. VERY HELPFUL ! ! !
this is the sort of RUclips I like to watch.
Great tips mate. I've been doing this for years and never thought to use a knife, a mechanical pencil and sometimes several trips to the chops was the standard. Can't wait to try this methods. Thank you.
In woodworking the first rule I learned is safety. In the beginning of this video I watched you using your chop saw cross-handed. Not a good idea as I am sure you know. Your work and explanations are excellent. I learned a good deal and enjoyed it very much. Thank you.
It's always a pleasure to watch a real craftsman at work
Wow! what haters.. if you think the 234 ppl that disliked this video are lame give me a thumbs up!!! This guy is on spot and this is how I have done it for many years! Fine work my friend!
Actually, these people are predictable. They are the folks who try to gain self-esteem by being critics. I've been looking at their occurrence on internet videos and no matter how great the video there are a routine 3-5% downvotes - no matter the source, the content. This video received the predicted number of downvotes - 3.83% in this case (as of the day of this comment).
Paul Strong I wasn’t sure what a hater was , so I googled it. It defined a hater as anyone that doesn’t agree with you.
@@johnbarbuto5387
I call it the 5% rule.
I'm not sure why is it essential that no-one likes the video. Likes are still dominating on most videos. I also assume some of those dislikes are made by bots for some technical purpose or more likely are accidental clicks on a mobile phone. It is also possible that someone was having a bad day and did not find this video useful for their urgent need. Why care about haters when you can be happy about that so many liked it?
PS. I didn't like or unlike the video although I found using those nails a bit horrifying. I mean why? It was prettier without them.
Subbed at ' Large enough quantities to get the job done ' . I like this guy already.
The saying goes, learn something new everyday. Thank YOU for teaching me more than a few new things today!
Damn, I needed this 30 years ago. I always knew there was a trick but the Stanley knife who would've thought. It makes good sense.
Enjoyed this video, and can't wait to try my hand at making a perfect mitre, a lot of videos get spoiled by the person's voice grating on me, but his quiet manner and the quality of his work has inspired me, if I can only make one picture frame I will be happy.
the secret to perfect picture frames is miters exactly @ 45 and opposite sides of frame exactly the same length - the 45's are easy if you have a miter saw - opposite sides same length can be achieved by setting a stop so both will be cut the same
You need a zero clearance insert to prevent the bottom of trim from being ragged, plus you can use the groove where the blade goes thru on the insert as a way to line up your cuts😎
"The Shadow of the Blade" sounds like a fantasy novel.....
Great ... People like u are salt of this world. Thank for your video.
Wow, rare precision, truly a pleasure to see everything snapping into place, just amazing, congratz!
Just bought my first mitre saw. It's one of those bucket list tools for me. Thanks for showing some beautiful skills and tips to get me started. I never thought I'd have the opportunity to own a nice tool like this and I'm determined to make some beautiful things with it. Cheers!
Precision with a capital P . This marking technique has helped a Diy amateur Thank You
His voice calms my inner demons down !!! Thank you Sir for that
Bob Ross of carpentry
It is great to see a modern master craftsman in action. The tips provided will make my projects finish better with less effort! Thanks!
Instant subscription after seeing your attention to detail and calm no non sense teaching ability. Gave me pointers on those sometimes tricky miter cuts, Thanks.
Fantastic! Wonderful time taken to explain your reasoning and technique. Your attention to detail is commendable and everyone can see that you really care about your craft and about the finished product you deliver to your customers. :)
Okay, I don't even know how I got here, but I am glad I did. I used the method described here to cut trims for my wainscot molding and to my pleasure I was able to cut snugly fitting trims for the first time EVER! I cannot believe how easy this was after watching your video. Thank you a million times for sharing the tricks.
Great carpenter and a fantastic calm voice. Perfect video
Thank you for sharing and big thank you for the camera person for the quality work as well. Quite satisfying to see audio and picture calibrated well!
please note that the amount being removed at 9:43 will be different according to the varying widths of the kerf. You must do an initial trial cut on any new blade that you purchase to determine how much material it is going to remove.
Aside from that , a really excellent and pleasant video to watch. No pointless rambling , just straight to the point in a clear and concise manner.
I like it when a trick that I use daily is confirmed by someone with superior skills. Excellent craftsmanship.
A real craftsman! Finally. For efficiency, have all the pieces oriented the same way for cutting when doing the first end. Then, when marking, label the back of each piece (T1, B1, L1, R1, T2, B2, L2, R2, etc.) and take the whole post-worth of molding to the saw for cutting. Means using a sharp pencil, instead of a knife, but it surely works. Also, you can mark the back of the piece to confirm the exact place to cut, taking the guess-work out.
Seating your saw into a flush work-table will make for a lot less fiddling about and makes for quick, accurate and efficient cutting (you can keep the blade spinning, once you get good [saving on brake-wear]).
I’m a painter and I always struggle after the rail guy from his pencil marks when I go for stain . Very nice work I like the way how you explain every thing 💪🏼
I guess im asking randomly but does anybody know a way to log back into an instagram account??
I somehow lost the login password. I love any tips you can give me
@Kameron Deacon Instablaster ;)
@Tripp Giovanni i really appreciate your reply. I found the site on google and I'm in the hacking process now.
Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Tripp Giovanni It worked and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thank you so much you really help me out :D
@Kameron Deacon you are welcome :D
Thanks for explaining and doing such great job
I loved the way you explained the video. So easy to do and follow. Thanks from Herbie Herbert South Wales UK
Now that........is serious craftsmanship! Great video!
I don't do any wood work, but I feel more balanced and relaxed. I wish life fit together this nicely.
Wow! That’s scary accurate. Beautifully explained too. Love your attention to detail.
Quality craftsmanship! Thank you for the tips!
Perfection by a Perfectionist 👍👌
...excellent attention to detail, and even better way of explaining your thinking process: thank you!
First, alot of good info for a novice woodworker. I'm glad there are people like you so willing to share their knowledge with others who have the same passion for creating. Will make sure to follow your channel.
Bob Ross meets the Woodwright Shop. Thank you sir
Great video! You're an excellent instructor. THank you!
I've been doing this for years And you just made it so easy and simple You my friend are a Master and I thank you
I really enjoyed your video! Thank you for taking the time to show your precise craftsmanship!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I strive to one day become as good as this guy here. I know it seems quite simple, but actually being this paper thin precise takes skills and years of experience. Tricks from using the blade kerf to using a utility blade to make your mark is something you learn from others who have been doing this for years. True professionals and that is what this gentleman here is, a pro! Thank you sir for sharing!!!
Nice work, thanks for sharing with us. Best regards from Australia
One video and this guy has me searching for a light for my miter saw. Gee thanks, no really thanks. Those were some great tips that will come in handy this very weekend and I subbed.
I love this level of detail in perfection. Awesome job.
Thanks for sharing your trade experience. I always used a pencil and have had plenty of sloppiness due to that. Now i know to use a knife. Thanks you Sir.
This man is definitely the Bob Ross of woodworking lol great video! 👏🏼
nice wood work and camera work
Awesome job and better tips and explanation. Congrats from Spain.
I have implemented the "technique" you share here. Works like a charm. Thank you!
Was expecting to see another table saw miter sled video. Nicely done.
thank you so much for share this video. I learn a lot. May God Bless you.
Yet another great tutorial. Thanks.
Good to see a craftsman at work, thank you sir.
Oh how I wish I could spend the time like this to make my work as gratifying like you. Thank you for sharing. BTW, nice cordless saw.
Great Video... its good to know there are others who live on the wild side and cross hands when using the mitre saw. I am a right handed person and I find myself always using my right hand to run the saw and left to hold the workpiece, even when safety says I should reverse for certain cuts.
Wonderful info and clearly explained. Consider when cutting on the right side of the saw to hold with right hand and chop with the left hand, just a safety idea, thanks for your videos
Very good video. Your truck to take a c-hair off is something I've been doing for 40 years. I've also put the wood against the carbide tips and kinda used the miter saw like a sander. That really takes off a super small amount. I personally am not afraid to go back to the saw a few times to get it dead on. Nice work!
Nice video. I usually install the short pieces first as the longer pieces can be bowed a little to make installation easier.
One benefit of cutting the long ones first is that if you accidently cut them too short you can still use them for the shorter ones what is not true for the shorter ones.
@@kolrobi cutting is different from installation.
@@davidmasterman4693 dont you need to cut them to size first before installation? Dont think they come pre cut.
@@kolrobi You are totally correct, cut them to size first before installation. Once cut (the part done BEFORE installation) means that when installing (the bit done AFTER cutting) the longer pieces (that have already been cut) can be bowed a little to make installation easier.
Brian newton
The other benefits to fitting the longer pieces last and putting a slight bow in the trim [if made just a hair too long] is that once installed and the centre pressed in, is you get beautifully tight mitres. In addition by utilising this method of springing in the slightly oversized longer trim, is that when the moulding inevitably shrinks slightly over time, there won’t be unsightly open gaps in the mitre. However everyone has their own way of doing this and ultimately if it works for you then there’s no reason to change.
The trick for taking off a minute amount by pressing the piece against the saw blade is a well known technique across the world, but nevertheless still worth mentioning to assist the novice woodworkers.
Wow. So nice to see a true artist at work.
Nice work, when I was at school nearly 50 years ago we used marking knives for woodwork rather than pencils.
This is such a better way to cut trim compared to what I've been doing! Thanks for sharing this.
Wow, that is some precision work! Thanks for sharing it.
Great work and a very relaxing watch
Great video. Informative & easy to follow. I make miter cuts less often than I would like, so this helps me to "cut once."
I enjoy how you explain everything. This is so informative. Thank you
Superb work. Many thanks for sharing your knowledge and skills.
I honestly can’t see what there is to not like about this. Great video. Thank you.
Steve this video is perfect! Best detailed trim/miter video on RUclips!
Nice job. I use the trick with the blade kerf all the time. Never seen the one with the utility knife though, but it makes quite a lot of sense since no pencil will ever give you such accuracy. 👍🏾😊
Very nice quality work! Thank you for sharing it!!!
Love the way that last mitre just clicked into place 👏👏
You Sir are a perfectionist!! I am about to replace glass panels in a wooden door and this video really helped me, Thanks for the great video! ;)
Beautiful work. I came across this video by chance and I love it. I am fairly new to the wood working world. For me it’s that precise detail that makes hand made pieces worth doing.
Now that’s how you cut trim, thank you.
Very very tidy work your good thanks for the tips ,old jimmy west australia
Thank you for the tips. This is going to make me look better than I really am, lol.
Excellent work friend.
Helps if you are doing this with quality tools as well. Like the razor knife idea.
I like your approach. Especially marking out your fasteners. Thanks.
Now that was a neat little trick to pull the workpiece just touching the blade'teeth: are wider. Master skills but very basic ...love it ! Thanks for sharing. Ya gotta love finish carpentry !
Thank you baily, i love this type of work im definitely new to wood working but i enjoy learning from pros like you, subscribed 😊
There is nothing like watchin an artist at work, so inspiring. Thanks for taking the trouble to show us, I usually try to avoid nail guns, but you use yours very well and for a precise purpose.
I know art when I see it. The man is making perfect joints. He has got the procedure down precisely, and he explains and demonstrates with complete finesse. I call it art, because it is art. You don't have to be a painter or sculpture to be an artist. You, for instance, are an artist in making unnecessary and demeaning comments.
I like the detail you demonstrate here, especially with the miter saw body-blade trick. I'll subscribe.
It is always a good idea to cut and install your shorter pieces first. This is because the longer pieces you can bow the wood to get the ends in place and then snap the middle into place. This works even if your pieces are a tiny bit too long it will also give you a tighter mitre often not needing any filler or spackling..
Beautiful work. Good pointers. Now I need to go out and get myself a better miter saw. :-)
It was a Milwaukee commercial
Excellent! Thanks for the explanation and video.
WOW did I just learn something.
Very nice craftsmanship !
One thing that you've probably done by force of habit for so long that you fail to mention is that you stop the saw at the end of the cutting stroke instead of raising the arm with the saw blade spinning like many novices do.
This can cause accuracy and splintering problems affecting the clean cut line look.
You're a Master !
Hi Steve,
I can’t believe I came across this on RUclips. I took your DIY class through Family Handyman about cabinet making. You are a true inspiration! Thank you. I love your newel post. Simply amazing.
You are a craftsman!!!
Oh how I wish I had seen your video before I installed my skirting boards. I love your voice, so calm and inspiring.
Beautiful work! Nice to see people actually taking pride in perfection.
What a great video. This video exactly answers my question, "how do they do that and make it look so perfect." I am always in awe of a great finish carpenter's talents. When I go into a home and see the finish work, it excites me to know that there are some really talented wood artists out there.
From one finish carpenter to another. Great video! You explained your method practice very well.
Loved watching . Thank you.
I like the brake on your saw