Out of the 40+ woodworking channels I follow on RUclips, I just wanted to say that I find you to be the most creative, most curious, and most genuinely excited when things come together. Also your teaching method is so approachable that it makes the viewer try these things and not get discouraged by complexity. Thank you so much for the content!
She's so good, both as an expert woodworker and as a RUclipsr! I think that's part of the reason why we binge her videos. I've learned so much from her. It's just a matter of time before she breaks the 1M subs. ;)
I like how you point out things that went well and things didn’t. Many channels just show the good. This is more realistic and helpful. Also the pieces just sliding together was so satisfying
Two days ago I looked at your first video with your kid's yelling in the background and I was amaze by the fact that you stated you learned by yourself. This kind of workmanship is simply flabbergasting. No wonder you are named as a reference by other youtuber, precisely one in France. Your attitude toward's woodworking is inspiring. Thank you
@@3x3CustomTamar One of your earlier 3-way joint vids inspired me to use 3-way joints in the coffee and end tables I made, and it was extra fun to build with all the angles! So I'm interested to see what kind of funkiness you come up with when you apply it a full project. Have at it!
Impressive. It must be so gratifying to hold the pieces and have them slip together and mate up so well considering all the measurements of depths and angles that you cut. You did an awesome job. It’s a beautiful piece. This video is inspirational. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏻
You could also do it in 3D by cutting the joinery first like the video did then on angles. It would be tough to layout though. Perhaps cutting the angled parts using a cnc, or routing the near and far depths then planing between the two.
Tamar you are such a great communicator, your explanations are clear and relevant, superb outcome despite that little really not important gap, I love the look of that joinery, thanks so much for sharing your learnings, looking forward to the future project this one inspired you.
I have a Dewalt saw similar to this. It is so encouraging to see jugs made for a smaller/more affordable saw vs. the standard $aw I see on nearly every other single RUclips woodworking channel. I am happy for anyone with access to premium tippity-top tools, but seeing you, it makes great results feel more accessible. Thank you!
That was really neat and a lot of fun. I see a clock there. It would have numbers at 12, 4, and 8. The rest would be spatial recognition. Take care. Bill
Beautiful, precise Sashimono joinery. You were perhaps an extremely skilled Japanese carpenter/artisan in a past life. Who knows? Some torii you built a century ago may still be standing in Japan! It was a real pleasure to watch the video.
You are an awesome teacher and woodworker! You inspired me to build several pieces for my cottage to have more then the typical joinery! Kudos and and keeping making and sharing. Thanks
So many ideas! That exact joint set in some clear epoxy as a table! With black legs! I would buy the heck outta that! Wish I could make it too! Awesome joint! Sorry for all the exclamation points!!
Great video Tamar. I made a stand a couple years ago to raise a hexagonal nightstand using some 2x6 material in this same way except I had it so the the pieces sat up on the edges instead of the faces. I love your channel and all of your great knowledge that you share.
I joke, that you have the best toys. You do have useful things, that I would use. You make things, that I want to make. You show how, so that I can clearly see it done. No joke, thanks.
Hello dear ... to be honest , your channel is very useful to me .. I am decoration engineer and I am learning a lot from it ... you are very smart and has a great ideas.. thanks a lot
Hi Tamar, Beautiful work and that anomaly is not seen when you turn the piece over. That connection is very solid and because of the different types of wood a beautiful marriage. Keep it safe, it is not over yet. Willy from Belgium. ⚭ ⚭ ⚭
I loved it.I am from Brazil and was thinking how nice can be it using our tropical highly figured contrasting woods.Your videos are amazing.Thanks for sharing you projects.
This was not only cool, but really helpful! I used this joint in a repeating pattern to make a tabletop out of 2x4s that has a pattern of tessellating triangles that turn into a hexigon tabletop.
i dont have much of an imaginative mind for furniture but i could see something like this being part of one of those layered plant stands? a couple of those triangles as little platforms, some legs, maybe the legs sticking up over the boards with some twine/rope/cord wound decoratively around the legs so the plant pot cant just slide off ?? excited to see what you have planned (-: also really appreciated the 3d model for when you explained how it was going to work! made it very clear and easy to follow
Very nice work and thanks for the informative video! Say, at around 7:00, you clamp down the pieces for every cut in between the bordercuts. For me, a tablesaw-inexperienced woodworking beginner, it seems a little unnecessary as I don‘t see a potential danger here with the sliding table by just gripping the piece with your hands on the ends of the piece. Would very much appreciate your opinion. Have a nice weekend and stay safe and healthy!
Really cool looking wooden knot there! A fun art piece and a great way to demonstrate how this joint works in a unique application. Always fun when something works out like you intended. Looking forward to what you do with this proof of concept. Thanks for sharing!
I enjoy learning new techniques as well. Thanks for the breakdown on the process. The tape is definitely a good visual reference. I also like to do mock ups before tackling the actual project as the trial version will often show potential problems. Thanks for the great content.
@@3x3CustomTamar I have blundered a few times even after doing what I thought was a good layout. Somehow managed to do it wrong and had to redo the piece.
I can remember seeing one of these put together without glue and cut to be a perfect triangle, and presented as a puzzle, of all things. I had no idea it was called a bridle joint. And I liked seeing the homemade tenoning jig. I've got to put one of those together. I do have a big honking commercial one that I think I've used about five times, but I would be much more inclined to use an adjustable one I made myself. Such good work!
An excellent explanation, you took a complex joint and broke it down to simple and understandable pieces. I am curious, how much time went into the planning how to make the joint and then video the process?
I'd say this is a perfect candidate for a 3-leg circular glass top coffee table. The joint would be right in the center! And if you want to do a lot of these make some matching end tables too. 😁 Or if you want to do an absurd amount you can make a hexagon with one of these joints at each angle in the hexagon with a leg coming off each one.
Hi Tamar! Thank you for this tutorial. Very simple to understand. Do you think this type of joint could work with a half wood cut down instead of a groove?
Hi Tamar, Really nice and very impressive. You show great skill in achieving this degree of accuracy in three different parts of different types of wood.
I had just seen a "stumpy nubs" video on an incremental adjusting jig that you should see. It seems that it would be adaptable for cutting this joint. I love your videos and always look forward to seeing the new ones.
Nicely done Tamar.👌 Yes, the moment you add the glue, the grain swells. I'm surprised you actually got it together because I know you like the joints to be very tight.😉
I haven't got time to watch the video yet, but I saw the thumbnail and my head went "that is typical Tamar awesome joinery". Coming back to watch it later.
@@3x3CustomTamar yeah, that was v.cool. RUclips is full of people claiming to have 'satisfying' things. I'm not sure any of them are as satisfying as watching it all slot together the first time, that was brilliant.
I LOVE that you show your mistakes. Men don't seem able to do that very well. It makes you VERY relatable since I have errors too with every project I have ever done. Thank you for your great videos!
I'm also a subscriber here in large part because of Tamar's honesty and enthusiasm about her process and journey. I don't have enough data to form an opinion one way or the other on gender/ego trends in general, but I do want to give a little shoutout to some wholesomely honest male role-models I've on here: - Chris Salamone/Foureyes Furniture ruclips.net/user/ChrisSalomone1 - Rex Krueger ruclips.net/user/RexKrueger - Neil Pask ruclips.net/user/PaskMakes - Jonathan Katz-Moses ruclips.net/user/KatzMosesWoodworkingShop Apart from making cool stuff, I've seen firsthand examples of these guys owning up to everything from simple errors in measurement or order-of-operations, through battling self-doubt and other mental health challenges, all the way up to losing a fingertip to a tablesaw and some narrowly-avoided router kickback disasters, all so that we can learn from their mistakes as well as being inspired by their successes.
You're fantastic! Thank you for showing your mistakes too. I think I learned a lot more from that as to what to watch out for. I love the way that joint meets together in the center perfectly. The idea that came to mind to me was to use it for table legs. Would you feel comfortable cutting the inside mortise on a longer heavier stick, using the same method or would you figure out another way?
Looks like it would be a great base for a 3 legged table. Is it possible to end up with an open triangle in the middle, or does it only work the way you did it?
I recently made a triangular (with the points cut off) garden table and used mortice and tenon joints in a similar idea, the bridal joint would certainly have added an extra dimension. Wish I had thought of it :)
Hey Tamar, great video! Easy question from right out of the gate on your video. When pushing wood through the table saw how do you keep the wood flush against the fence? I find at time I have to use 2 push sticks, one to push to the blade and one after the blade to push to the fence. Maybe it's just me. I think the pattern is cool as are the end grains. I could see several of those making up a pattern for a table top (like a basket weave) filled with acrylic so you can see all the sides of all the joints .
I just keep the pressure in 2 directions. Forwards and towards the fence. If you use one push stick you can keep it close to the blade than the fence even though that doesn’t seem safe. It is safer Bc the force it pushing away from the blade the closer to the blade you are.
love your channel , I saw this before in a picture but couldn't get my head around it, you make soooooo simple!, your so great of a teacher, have you thought of acutely teaching ? you'd rock. and you know I thought this would look great as top of something, table or a stool. no?
Even though it was just a test joint, it's a great looking piece unto itself. I would probably stick a clock movement in there and hang it on a wall just to show it off!
Hi - Beautiful work :) !! I'm trying something that would / could use a 3 way bridle joint, but it's a NON - equilateral triangle. Wondering if you have tried this, or is it physically impossible because of the action of them sliding together in unison .... ??
Out of the 40+ woodworking channels I follow on RUclips, I just wanted to say that I find you to be the most creative, most curious, and most genuinely excited when things come together. Also your teaching method is so approachable that it makes the viewer try these things and not get discouraged by complexity. Thank you so much for the content!
So awesome to hear! I really appreciate that!
She's so good, both as an expert woodworker and as a RUclipsr! I think that's part of the reason why we binge her videos.
I've learned so much from her. It's just a matter of time before she breaks the 1M subs. ;)
Love it whenever diy jigs work better than a commercial unit.
Haha yup
that's satisfying when joints come together.
Soooo!
I like how you point out things that went well and things didn’t. Many channels just show the good. This is more realistic and helpful.
Also the pieces just sliding together was so satisfying
Glad you find it helpful!
Two days ago I looked at your first video with your kid's yelling in the background and I was amaze by the fact that you stated you learned by yourself. This kind of workmanship is simply flabbergasting. No wonder you are named as a reference by other youtuber, precisely one in France. Your attitude toward's woodworking is inspiring. Thank you
☺️☺️☺️
try making a table top out of that joint, and then the full table. that would be amazing.
Oh I have something planned 😉
@@3x3CustomTamar I hope it's a glass-topped table over that joint with 3 finger jointed legs at the ends.
@@alans1816 it’s not. But that would be cool
@@3x3CustomTamar thank you. But I.m sory I.m liangwij is no god I.will try transletion.
@@3x3CustomTamar One of your earlier 3-way joint vids inspired me to use 3-way joints in the coffee and end tables I made, and it was extra fun to build with all the angles! So I'm interested to see what kind of funkiness you come up with when you apply it a full project. Have at it!
Impressive. It must be so gratifying to hold the pieces and have them slip together and mate up so well considering all the measurements of depths and angles that you cut. You did an awesome job. It’s a beautiful piece. This video is inspirational. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏻
So satisfying!! Glad you enjoyed!
I love seeing geometric patterns like this one come together. It made me imagine the possibility of a six-piece joint in a hexagonal arrangement.
Yes! Thought if that one too. Would be cool
You could also do it in 3D by cutting the joinery first like the video did then on angles. It would be tough to layout though. Perhaps cutting the angled parts using a cnc, or routing the near and far depths then planing between the two.
Strange but that thought came to me last night.
Over Christmas, I will do just that.
Kudos for calling out the gaps you weren't happy with. Speaks well to your honesty and solid approach to the craft!
👍👍
Not sure which I like more: the joint itself, or your obvious joy in the process!
That basically describes this channel.
Haha glad you liked it. Whatever it is 😂
Tamar you are such a great communicator, your explanations are clear and relevant, superb outcome despite that little really not important gap, I love the look of that joinery, thanks so much for sharing your learnings, looking forward to the future project this one inspired you.
So glad you liked it!
I have a Dewalt saw similar to this. It is so encouraging to see jugs made for a smaller/more affordable saw vs. the standard $aw I see on nearly every other single RUclips woodworking channel. I am happy for anyone with access to premium tippity-top tools, but seeing you, it makes great results feel more accessible. Thank you!
Glad you appreciate it! I hate when ppl blame their tools for their problems. Ha.
That was really neat and a lot of fun. I see a clock there. It would have numbers at 12, 4, and 8. The rest would be spatial recognition. Take care.
Bill
That’s interesting!
The way that whole joint comes together is one of most aesthetically pleasing things I have seen in such a long time!
Haha it was so fun
Beautiful, precise Sashimono joinery. You were perhaps an extremely skilled Japanese carpenter/artisan in a past life. Who knows? Some torii you built a century ago may still be standing in Japan! It was a real pleasure to watch the video.
I always feel completely inadequate after watching a Tamar vid like this one - Well done again!
Haha. It’s my table saw 😉
@@3x3CustomTamar well played
After watching twice I see a very unique wall clock. Beautiful!
I see it too now!
Wow when those pieces slid together perfectly during the dr fit….sooo satisfying
So fun to do
The center truss for a glass top three legged table to show off the joint. Great work!
Sounds cool
You are an awesome teacher and woodworker! You inspired me to build several pieces for my cottage to have more then the typical joinery! Kudos and and keeping making and sharing. Thanks
That’s so awesome to hear
So many ideas! That exact joint set in some clear epoxy as a table! With black legs! I would buy the heck outta that! Wish I could make it too! Awesome joint! Sorry for all the exclamation points!!
That sounds very cool
I'm not embarrassed to say that I look forward to your videos kick starting my weekends. Thanks.
Ha! That’s so awesome to hear. Have a great weekend!
Great video Tamar. I made a stand a couple years ago to raise a hexagonal nightstand using some 2x6 material in this same way except I had it so the the pieces sat up on the edges instead of the faces. I love your channel and all of your great knowledge that you share.
Sounds cool. Thanks!
NO SKIP ads ang galing mo talaga idol iba talaga kapag mga bitirano ang bumanat
Great Job . You have a nice teaching explanation both visually and verbally. Keep these videos coming.
Glad you like it!
I joke, that you have the best toys. You do have useful things, that I would use. You make things, that I want to make. You show how, so that I can clearly see it done. No joke, thanks.
Glad you like it! Ha
That joint is beautiful. Nice work!
Thanks!
Hello dear ... to be honest , your channel is very useful to me .. I am decoration engineer and I am learning a lot from it ... you are very smart and has a great ideas.. thanks a lot
Awesome to hear
Hi Tamar,
Beautiful work and that anomaly is not seen when you turn the piece over.
That connection is very solid and because of the different types of wood a beautiful marriage.
Keep it safe, it is not over yet.
Willy from Belgium.
⚭ ⚭ ⚭
Thanks so much!
I loved it.I am from Brazil and was thinking how nice can be it using our tropical highly figured contrasting woods.Your videos are amazing.Thanks for sharing you projects.
Glad you like them!
Thanks so much for the awesome explanation, Tamar!
Glad you liked it!
Great job Tamar! I enjoyed the video. Nobody is perfect! Your name is nobody! Love you!
Haha thanks!
This was not only cool, but really helpful! I used this joint in a repeating pattern to make a tabletop out of 2x4s that has a pattern of tessellating triangles that turn into a hexigon tabletop.
That sounds super cool
You have it going on! The graphics really help to visualize the process.
Glad you liked it!
It was really awesome. I was wondering how the three will go together but the way it started sliding over one another... It was mesmerizing.
I had no idea it was going to do that. It was so fun
“That is so cool”. You took the words right out of my mouth when I saw those three joints slide together.
Haha! It was so satisfying to do!
i dont have much of an imaginative mind for furniture but i could see something like this being part of one of those layered plant stands? a couple of those triangles as little platforms, some legs, maybe the legs sticking up over the boards with some twine/rope/cord wound decoratively around the legs so the plant pot cant just slide off ?? excited to see what you have planned (-:
also really appreciated the 3d model for when you explained how it was going to work! made it very clear and easy to follow
Sounds cool. Glad you appreciated it!
Looks like a super snazzy trivet. Very cool.
👍👍 thanks!
Great job and thanks for adding the tape, it allowed me to visualize this much more easily
Glad it was helpful!
Very nice work and thanks for the informative video! Say, at around 7:00, you clamp down the pieces for every cut in between the bordercuts. For me, a tablesaw-inexperienced woodworking beginner, it seems a little unnecessary as I don‘t see a potential danger here with the sliding table by just gripping the piece with your hands on the ends of the piece. Would very much appreciate your opinion. Have a nice weekend and stay safe and healthy!
Thanks! I like to be as safe as possible. But do whatever makes you feel comfortable
Knockout pins in each third of the joint would make this whole thing glue-less (and allow for a little wiggle room as well). Very interesting.
Yup. Cool
Always good to expand your repertoire and like you I realy liked the way it all slid together!!!!
Always fun to experiment
Beautiful looking joint now your going to have to use it in some wonderful project
I hope to!
can't wait to see what you come up with next time around 😁
Hope it’s cool. Ha
That joint barely needs the glue. Amazing work.
Thanks! Yup
Congratulations on your precision, beautiful work.
Thanks!
9:55 is the most satisfying thing I've seen on RUclips in a very long time. 😄
Haha imagine actually doing it
What a cool joint. When I saw the picture I was scratching my head trying to figure out how it would go together. Nice work! 👍🏼
It was definitely fun to figure out
Looks like fun I might try it in a larger version. Well done.
Yeah. I am currently doing a larger version for my next project. Crazy challenging!!
Really cool looking wooden knot there! A fun art piece and a great way to demonstrate how this joint works in a unique application. Always fun when something works out like you intended. Looking forward to what you do with this proof of concept. Thanks for sharing!
Glad you liked it!
Very nice. I think we're looking at the end frame of a new chair...
Haha that would be cool
Never seen that joint before but now I just want to try it. Thank you so much.
Hah it was fun
I enjoy learning new techniques as well. Thanks for the breakdown on the process. The tape is definitely a good visual reference. I also like to do mock ups before tackling the actual project as the trial version will often show potential problems.
Thanks for the great content.
So glad you liked it! Yeah the tape def helped me understand what was going on
@@3x3CustomTamar I have blundered a few times even after doing what I thought was a good layout. Somehow managed to do it wrong and had to redo the piece.
Look forward to seeing what you make with this joint
Hope it comes out cool!
Really cool! I also agree, very satisfying to watch it go together
So fun to do!
it looks great. I'm curious to see what idea you have in mind for this type of joint.
Hopefully it works out
Now I know what tenon jig I'm going to build. Such a simple concept but so so flexible! Thanks!
Awesome
I can remember seeing one of these put together without glue and cut to be a perfect triangle, and presented as a puzzle, of all things. I had no idea it was called a bridle joint.
And I liked seeing the homemade tenoning jig. I've got to put one of those together. I do have a big honking commercial one that I think I've used about five times, but I would be much more inclined to use an adjustable one I made myself.
Such good work!
So glad you liked it! Yeah. It’s a good jig
An excellent explanation, you took a complex joint and broke it down to simple and understandable pieces. I am curious, how much time went into the planning how to make the joint and then video the process?
Glad you liked It! Well. To be honest I thought of this like last year… only got around to doing it now.
This is brilliant! Maybe the joinery for a super cool tablebase?
Thanks! That’s def what it should be used for. But obviously the idea I have for this is not that…. Always gotta make it difficult 😂
This is going to look great in a full project
I hope so
I'd say this is a perfect candidate for a 3-leg circular glass top coffee table. The joint would be right in the center! And if you want to do a lot of these make some matching end tables too. 😁 Or if you want to do an absurd amount you can make a hexagon with one of these joints at each angle in the hexagon with a leg coming off each one.
So many possibilities with this joint!
Wow! Just wow! Thanks. I know what I am going to try this weekend.
Have fun!
Not only was this fun to watch, it made a beautiful artpiece! I love it!
So glad you liked it!
Time to invest in dado blades. I never knew the name for this joint. Your mortise jig is a great idea, I like the clamp access holes, thank you
My saw can’t hold a dado blade. Arbor is too short…
@@3x3CustomTamar I hope you didn’t take offense to my comment. I meant it a a playful gibe.
@@Sommertest no offense taken. Just stating a fact. Ha
Hi Tamar! Thank you for this tutorial. Very simple to understand. Do you think this type of joint could work with a half wood cut down instead of a groove?
Hi Tamar, Really nice and very impressive.
You show great skill in achieving this degree of accuracy in three different parts of different types of wood.
☺️☺️
I had just seen a "stumpy nubs" video on an incremental adjusting jig that you should see. It seems that it would be adaptable for cutting this joint. I love your videos and always look forward to seeing the new ones.
Very cool joinery, Tamar! Great idea and perfectly executed!
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
Nicely done Tamar.👌
Yes, the moment you add the glue, the grain swells. I'm surprised you actually got it together because I know you like the joints to be very tight.😉
Haha! It was a bit nerve racking
Wow! That was fun. I love how you experiment then turn the experiment into a project. Keep doing what you're doing. Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
Coool!!! Them coming apart n unison as you hit one leg with the mallet was the most satisfying part for me! :D
Haha that was fun
I haven't got time to watch the video yet, but I saw the thumbnail and my head went "that is typical Tamar awesome joinery".
Coming back to watch it later.
Haha hope you like it when you come back
@@3x3CustomTamar yeah, that was v.cool. RUclips is full of people claiming to have 'satisfying' things. I'm not sure any of them are as satisfying as watching it all slot together the first time, that was brilliant.
That is a piece of art of itself, you're right! I loved seeing the grains and colors pop out when you put finish on it.
Great video Tamar! :)
I love the contrast!
That's amazing Tamar! The way it went together wow!
So satisfying to do
This is such a cool joint! I would honestly put in my desk like a neat little ornament.
Ha! Thanks!
Your little kid giggle whe the pieces slid together was the best part! 😁
Hahah! It was so fun
I am wondering what type of project you are thinking about with this wood joint. Bet it is going to be cool!!
I hope so! Ha
Great job I like how you explain everything and used the tape on that scrape piece. Very educational, Thank You!
Glad you liked it!
Looks just like the Abstergo logo from the Assassin's Creed games!
I don’t know what that is
I LOVE that you show your mistakes. Men don't seem able to do that very well. It makes you VERY relatable since I have errors too with every project I have ever done. Thank you for your great videos!
I'm also a subscriber here in large part because of Tamar's honesty and enthusiasm about her process and journey. I don't have enough data to form an opinion one way or the other on gender/ego trends in general, but I do want to give a little shoutout to some wholesomely honest male role-models I've on here:
- Chris Salamone/Foureyes Furniture ruclips.net/user/ChrisSalomone1
- Rex Krueger ruclips.net/user/RexKrueger
- Neil Pask ruclips.net/user/PaskMakes
- Jonathan Katz-Moses ruclips.net/user/KatzMosesWoodworkingShop
Apart from making cool stuff, I've seen firsthand examples of these guys owning up to everything from simple errors in measurement or order-of-operations, through battling self-doubt and other mental health challenges, all the way up to losing a fingertip to a tablesaw and some narrowly-avoided router kickback disasters, all so that we can learn from their mistakes as well as being inspired by their successes.
I’ve yet to make a project without any mistakes… all part of the process
Generalising like that isn't a holistic way to communicate.
It's like saying women can't take accountability.
You're fantastic! Thank you for showing your mistakes too. I think I learned a lot more from that as to what to watch out for. I love the way that joint meets together in the center perfectly.
The idea that came to mind to me was to use it for table legs. Would you feel comfortable cutting the inside mortise on a longer heavier stick, using the same method or would you figure out another way?
Made a manger version of this for my next project. You’ll see how it goes… ha
I love having fun with joints
😜
Looks like it would be a great base for a 3 legged table. Is it possible to end up with an open triangle in the middle, or does it only work the way you did it?
You could definitely make it so it’s open in the middle
So cool. You’re so talented. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you like it!
That's was slick, I can't wait to see what you do with it.
Thanks! Excited to work something out!
I recently made a triangular (with the points cut off) garden table and used mortice and tenon joints in a similar idea, the bridal joint would certainly have added an extra dimension. Wish I had thought of it :)
Ha! There’s always next time
Such a cool little project! I can't wait to see where you go with this 👍
Thanks! So fun to experiment with This stuff
Great job! I am listening to Stevie van Zants audible memoir. Freaking awesome!
I’ll give it a listen!
That's an interesting arrangement. I can see it being a cool coffee table puzzle. Cool!!
For sure!
Yeah, that was pretty cool and pretty well executed also
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
Hey Tamar, great video! Easy question from right out of the gate on your video. When pushing wood through the table saw how do you keep the wood flush against the fence? I find at time I have to use 2 push sticks, one to push to the blade and one after the blade to push to the fence. Maybe it's just me.
I think the pattern is cool as are the end grains. I could see several of those making up a pattern for a table top (like a basket weave) filled with acrylic so you can see all the sides of all the joints .
I just keep the pressure in 2 directions. Forwards and towards the fence. If you use one push stick you can keep it close to the blade than the fence even though that doesn’t seem safe. It is safer Bc the force it pushing away from the blade the closer to the blade you are.
So cool with so many possibilities!
soooo satisfying this triangle
It was fun to do
You make it fun, Tamar. Good stuff to challenge and inspire.
I love this stuff
love your channel , I saw this before in a picture but couldn't get my head around it, you make soooooo simple!,
your so great of a teacher, have you thought of acutely teaching ? you'd rock.
and you know I thought this would look great as top of something, table or a stool. no?
Thanks! I guess this is me teaching. Ha
I would love to see you make a guitar amp housing to accompany your guitars
One day!
Even though it was just a test joint, it's a great looking piece unto itself. I would probably stick a clock movement in there and hang it on a wall just to show it off!
That sounds like a cool idea!
Hi - Beautiful work :) !! I'm trying something that would / could use a 3 way bridle joint, but it's a NON - equilateral triangle. Wondering if you have tried this, or is it physically impossible because of the action of them sliding together in unison .... ??
Amazing work! Pretty clever use of jigs!
Thanks! This was a fun one.