Make Custom Crown Moulding
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- Опубликовано: 3 апр 2020
- Making classy Custom Crown Moulding will add your 'signature' to any project you're working on... in this video I show you how! Learn how you can make custom crown in your own shop without overly expensive specialized equipment by stretching the capabilities of a standard thickness planer with a simple to make custom planing sled.
This link takes you to Starbond's main website page where you can find all the great products I use and recommend:
bit.ly/3DzbHpj
Be sure to use the exclusive Next Level Carpentry 15% off code NLC at checkout! BTW these prices are even lower than Amazon which is why I don't include any CA glue links in the Amazon page below...
Tools and supplies you see used in this build video are available here at an exclusive Next Level Carpenty Influencer's Page on Amazon:
www.amazon.com/shop/nextlevel...
Full disclosure: Everything you see listed on that page is the same low online price you expect but, as an Influencer, I'm paid ad fees out of Amazon's profit and am required to make this statement.
Anyone who's motivated to go above and beyond to support Next Level Carpentry can do so by becoming a patron through Patreon here:
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Patrons have access to a small but growing list of patron-only videos that show behind the scenes stuff from the NLC shop and occasionally a jobsite visit that shows things that don't make it into videos here on RUclips.
If you need a 'Machine Has No Brain' sign after seeing how mine applies in this video you can get your own along with teeshirts, mugs and other gear here at the NLC Swag Shop on Teespring:
teespring.com/stores/next-lev... 
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“Back written hastily”. LOL! Thanks for making my night a little better. I needed that. And beautiful work on the moldings. Innovative and class pro work. Love watching your stuff.
Of course I knew what I scribbled on the back of the mouldings but, while editing, I just kept seeing a different word entirely, Kevin... glad it made you LOL... I was fearful of what comments would show up if I didn't clarify... Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry what does the "complimented angle" mean, please? I have no wood working experience and am trying to learn how to do stuff like this. I watch a lot of your videos. Thank you for putting them out there.
Paul Rice The opposite of the angle you are using. 70 degree angle, the compliment angle would be 290 degrees.
@@RM3MB3R The term I'm using is 'complimentary angle' which is a geometry term meaning the two angles add up to 90 degrees. It's a frequently used principal in woodworking because angle settings on power tools often involve applying it. When I want to cut the 52.75 degree angle on the edge of the crown pieces I read the complimentary angle of 37.25 degrees on the blade angle setting on the tablesaw. Knowing the complimentary angle value is necessary because the blade tilts from vertical/90 degrees and NOT from horizontal/ 0 degrees (parallel to the saw table) which is actually the 52.75 degree cut I need to make. It's similar on a miter saw because the cut reads zero degrees when it's actually already 90 degrees from the fence. Hope that helps you to understand this even though it might be confusing at first. Best, Matt
@@spencerbass7142 Not that I'm Mr Math or anything but to clarify: the angles you refer to in your reply are 'explementary angles' since they add up to 360 degrees rather than 'complementary angles' that add up to 90 degrees. FYI I had to google this to be sure so don't take it like a lecture from an annoying math teacher, OK? 😉😁 Best, Matt
Apart from your very obvious skill, the very good insight into your way of thinking, your way of figuring things out, is one of the really great values of your channel. Pleas keep the more elaborate explanations. I think that learning from how you arrive at a solution, is at least as valuable as the solution it self. This is something you have to a greater degree over most other channels. Thank you!!!
True craftsmanship and willing to teach. Very grateful for this.
Loved the live chat from Lake Woodbegone! I have never seen tighter or better looking crown molding joints!
Great video, proofs the fact you always learn new tricks, short cuts and great ideas. After 18 years of custom cabinets and furniture, I still have lots of room to learn new ideas. Than you.
Very nice work. My first try at using a sled for molding like that was back in 85 using my newly purchased Makita 15-inch planer. I needed a wide flat on one x 6 oak. It worked well . I appreciate your fine precision and craftsmanship.
Thank you for your video.
The display case looks fantastic. I appreciate your attention to detail.
Matt, I really enjoy watching your videos, especially the door you were doing as I do commercial doors and hardware, and I’m a locksmith. Especially in these times, you’re videos inspire me to attempt more in carpentry. The work you do is becoming somewhat of a lost art. Thank you and keep up the awesome work.
Very well said...... Matt is just awesome to watch and learn from.
I love the way you pay attention to detail and accuracy. Great videos. Keep ‘‘em coming!
Your comprehensive, concise explanations are as precise and accurate as your woodworking - first-class videowork and woodwork.
Matt, another fantastic project you have completed. Love the book case and molding.
Das Machinen ist not fur Gefingerpoken und Mittengrabben!
My grandfather, rest his soul, came from Austria before WW2. He spoke German in the home growing up in Wisconsin; he later fought for the US in that war- D-Day, Bulge, camp liberations- and when I showed him a slightly different version of that sign many years ago, I thought he was going to laugh himself to death. When I finally figured out that's what you have on your wall (Achtenshun!) it brought back many good memories of my childhood, with him investing the time to show me how much satisfaction can be had making things from wood with our hands; he was a HUGE DeWalt fan, and I still have (and frequently use) his RAS. Your demeanor and cadence (both vocal and your body mechanics) remind me almost exactly of him. You're a little better at what you do, though--- I remember Grandad shaving off the bottom of a door with a powered hand planer because the new carpet was too thick; from then on that door had an "ocean wave" on it. haha.
Anyway please understand that comparing you to him is one of the utmost in compliments to me. Thanks for making the videos, I enjoy them.
"Platten Pending." Love it
Thank you so much for such a heartwarming comment... I never got to know either of my paternal grandparents and envy those like you who have such fond memories of members of the greatest generation. The fact that you find that sign humorous and my behavior similar just makes my day.. Thank YOU! Best, Matt
I love the way you pay attention to all the details.
Your precesion in layout and cutting is really something to admire. Very good and educational video like always! Stay safe Matt.
Indeed, you are a very skilled wood machinist.
Thanks Matt, Nice to watch you work!
Love the thicknesser jig!!! Haha had that thought of the rebate as you were showcasing it and glad ya mentioned it matt , consise as always!👍
Glad to see that you and Chip are keeping the 2 meters gap between you. Lol. Brilliant video. I just wish that I could do work like that.
I like the video. I have fought with crown and never came up with a simple way to make it easier like that. That will I believe, save me a lot of headaches.
The money cut! The payday cut! Great education sir! Gracias.
Excellent, you are a woodmaster guru !!......................... Thanks, it made my morning.
Very nice. Appreciate the detailed instructions.
Great work as usual. I always learn something new from you.👍
Another excellent video. I do believe that it's time for another one of the humorous videos that you put out now and again.. It'll cheer us up in these dark times, I'm sure there's 150 thousand people out there who'll agree with me. 😁
Enjoyable to watch as a result easy to retain the information and procedures you provide.
I love the sub frame assembly you attached the crown to...Sweet!
Great job Matt!😉👍👍
Thanks Ed... there's other ways of doing it but it worked well for this project. Who knows if I'll ever need it again but I hope viewers take away the ease and benefit of adding an 'indexing groove' since it makes other similar builds more manageable. I'm anxious for my client to see the finished project but COVID has delayed that indefinitely. Take care... Best, Matt
Thanks once again for the skill share and insights into the why, what, where, how and when do do a thing the way it is done.
You're quite welcome... Thanks for watching and commenting!
Best, Matt
Simple and nice crown molding..
Great job Matt, that was a pretty slick set up with the planner.
Hey Tom; the amount of effort I go through because I hate sanding is a bit bewildering, yes?! 😉😁😎 Best, Matt
24.48 worth waiting for. Thx Matt.
Chip seems like a pretty good guy, coming over to help you out!!!
You are right about not being deterred by mistakes and frustration. If you want to make it to the "Next Level" of anything, you can't let setbacks deter you from your goals.. When I was a kid, my mother told me I was very patient. I thought everyone was. NOPE. I think it is either in your genes or not. I was an art/photography teacher for 35 years. Not that many people had it. The ones who did well were not necessarily the most artistic, but the ones who were most persistent. Art without craft is junk. Craft alone can make you a living. Art and Craft together can make you famous.
A seasoned carpenter from the era that takes takes pride in his work by tending to the painstaking details. The details and labor are never seen for appreciation, however your molding designs are masterful which makes product ideas appeasing to eye.
Thanks for sayin' Robert... my client was pleased with the final result as well which I consider a win-win for sure! Best, Matt
What a pleasure to watch....you make learning comfortable.
Thanks John... I really try so it's glad to see your comment here...
Lovely job!!
Once again, absolute excellence.
Your planning and execution shows the major difference between just a cabinet, a bookcase or a fine piece of professional hand made furniture....I believe everyone will have to agree this meets all the criteria for the latter. Great guidance and inspiration to us all! 👍
Thanks for that James... if/when my client makes a similar assessment I'll rest easier since they are the ultimate 'review board'. I'm feeling confident though that it will make them smile when they finally get to see it up close and in person! Best, Matt
Outstanding!
Thanks, I've been looking for a source of CA glue. And now I have one with a good discount. NICE WORK!
You're welcome Richard... Starbond's not only great CA but a great company as well IMHO! Best, Matt
Really good job Matt. Nice process and great results.
Thanks for sayin' Terry... I had occasion to tour this house again recently and am still pleased with the look of this crown. Best, Matt
It is an authentic pleasure to watch a master carpenter do his thing. I learn so much during your videos that my brain is usually overheating before I reach the end. Sometimes I almost hesitate to start one of your videos, because I know my cognitive machinery will need a serious rest & overhaul when I'm done. Ouch...hurts so good! And your "words of wisdom" are more than worth the price of admission. You should write a book. Seriously. Just lay it out on paper (the words of wisdom plus a smattering of pro-tips) the way you do on RUclips. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Please keep these great videos coming...and I'll try to toughen up so my head doesn't burst one of these times.
Thanks for a great and reassuring comment TitusLivy... I can't imagine adding writing a book on top of producing videos but am flattered that you recommend it! Who knows, maybe someday things will gel and it will happen? Thanks for watching and commenting... enjoy the post-viewing respite too, OK?
Perfect, as always.
Beautiful
Please make a video of the staining and finishing! I'm sure we would all learn from your process.
Matt really amazing work. As a novice woodworker you make me think someday I may be able to do that. Practice practice practice is all I need. 🤘
Thanks for watching and commenting here Dan. I challenge you to challenge Yourself by taking on projects that have an element that's outside of your comfort zone and then strive to stretch your abilities so you can tackle new and more difficult things... it may well impress yourself and enjoy the process👍😎 Best, Matt
A true pro. Very nice work. It takes a lot of planning to be that precise. Me? Compared to your work, I am a hack, cut here, glue there, staple. Fill corners and sand smooth. 🤔
Nice work Matt.
Thx Mike... it was a real relief to get the cabinet completed and installed AND finish up the video too! Best, Matt
Hey Matt. Another great presentation. About pinching on the table saw, to reduce danger of kick back, stop your auxiliary fence mid-blade, so you only have it on the infeed side - this reduces risk of pinching, and shouldn't have much, if any, effect on the rest of the process and result.
I like it Martin... great suggestion! Thanks for adding it here... I'll apply it to similar setups in the future... my toolbox thanks you too! Best, Matt
Matt, you are true craftsman Sir. The detail and accuracy that you bring into pieces of furniture like this bookshelf is just amazing! That is one "Fine" piece of furniture and I'd be so stoked to have it in my home.. As always, thank you Matt for sharing your expertise with us.
Thanks for that glowing review Mark... I finally installed the finished doors on the lower section yesterday and, from photos, my client loves it... so now I can rest easy knowing the goal has been met. 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry Awesome Matt. May I ask a question of you. In this type of work, where you are making "custom" furniture, is there a decent profit margin in it for you versus the time taken to manufacture the piece? One of my big frustrations here at home, is that people would be more willing to pay retail prices for chipboard veneered junk than they would for a solid wood item and pay for the labour that goes into it..
@@markforrestsm The frustrating mindset you encounter there is prevalent here too so my biggest job is to find people who know, appreciate and desire something more. Clients who are a 'good fit' occupy a very narrow niche but I've found that once trust is established there's virtually no end of work to do with a very respectable profit margin. It takes nerve to look someone in the eye and tell them that if they can find what they want/need from someone who manufactures it it will ALWAYS be cheaper and they should buy it. When you tap into the right demographic you'll find that they appreciate what a dedicated, trustworthy craftsman can bring to the table (pun intended) and gladly pay what it costs for a custom piece, tailored specifically to them, that's truly one of a kind. I really try to avoid stereotypes because I'm frequently surprised by who is eager to hire me and who won't. Flashy big-shots don't ever hire me because they find they can't get top notch work on the cheap just because they think they're important... it's pretty funny, actually. Some of the most down to earth 'everyday millionaires/ millionaire next door' people, people who know what true value is, will literally wait a full year for the right person to do their project. Flashy people tend to know the cost of everything and the value of nothing and flit from one tradesman to the next and often, ironically, are the ones who get burned the most because they can't see past a flashy sales pitch and get snookered by shysters at an alarming rate. Wow... that got to be quite a response... I'll step down off my soapbox now! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry LMAO!! Couldn't agree with you more Matt. I respect those people who have the money, but don't flaunt it.. the others.. Ah shame! Take care Matt during this time and trusting that you and your family are all safe..
Your not kidding about cutting that triangle piece between the blade and the fence. I saw one tack off and poke a hole through a solid ceder garage door.
A veritable harpoon to be sure! 😲
Nice work
Ordered the Starbond thank you !
I think it's a great value William I hope you find the product useful... and thanks for using the NLC offer code! Best, Matt
If you have a router table check out Freud's crown molding bevel bit #99-421. About $58.00. It has the industry standard angle of 38/52 degrees. Cuts both angle at the same time. Just set the height right as well as the fence in/out. Enjoy.
Good stuff Matt.
Glad to see the increase in your skill level has relieved you from using the BS1000.
The BS1000 has caused me to become sloppy with my cuts.
Gotta be careful of that affect of owning a BS1000 Paul... try to apply some restraint, man! It's a slippery slope down to poor workmanship... I think DuhWalt is developing a 12-step program to help guide the undisciplined! 😉🤣🤣😎 Best, Matt
Always enjoy the down-in-the-weeds explanations!
Downward pressure on the workpiece in the planer jig could be accomplished using a wallpaper roller tool or similar.
Still not sure I appreciate why the 37-1/4 degrees is more desirable than 37 degrees.
Hey Bill... in retrospect I'd have just evened it out to 37 degrees but, by the time I made that decision, I was too far into the build/video to 'unring that bell'. My hope is the takeaway that that degree of precision is doable if actually necessary. Best, Matt
Brilliant work Matt..anyone can cut a bit of wood but its all the chat that tells you how!
Keep it up please.
Thank you Simon... much appreciated... good thing too because I seem compelled to include 'all the chat' despite some advise to do otherwise. 😉😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry Just keep chatting and they'll go away...
@@simonpritchard6074 with any luck, right?😉
Platten Pending, nice!
Did you make your out feed roller? If so do you have a video on how to make them? I would like to make some. Thx
"I hope I'm not scaring anyone off with the extra explanation"... Actually I think the extra explanation is the entire reason we love your videos lol
It's my only hope for success! Thanks for watching and commenting... Best, Matt
Very nice work Matt. Hey, didn't you promise to show us how you made your out feed supports? Sure would make a nice project while we sit at home during these uncertain times.
Hey ... who is going to skip your excourses about what you're doing? That's the reason why I subscribed :) :)
Thanks Phil... it's so easy for me to go off on a rabbit trail that I have to hope viewers don't nod off at their screens as I carry on! 😉😎 Glad you subbed for it as I don't see that part ever changing much.... Best, Matt
I learn so much from you, sir. Subscribing and using the Amazon affiliate links is my pleasure. Thank you!
Much obliged Paul... thanks for watching, subscribing AND 'participating'! Best, Matt
Well i'm just a newbie when it comes to diy, but found this both interesting as well as informative. Quite complex planing ... I must admit I kept pausing on the saw table, trying to work out the clamping device you have on your fence. I've been given a table saw, but the fence clamping device is as good as a chocolate teapot.
'good as a chocolate teapot' LOL!! Haven't heard that one before Phil but I'm gonna steal it from you, OK? Hope you can find a solution for your fence clamp issue. Some designs are terrible with no hope but others are great requiring only a bit of TLC to fine tune and adjust them for reliable function so don't give up until you've given it a fair chance... Best, Matt
9:20 you’re not scaring me off with all the details, if fact the opposite that’s why I watch your channel as opposed to half the channels which either bodge stuff or it miraculously happens off camera.
Next table saw you get should be a left tilt .makes life easier. Miters face up .you could have used the fence on the other side of the blade too
That's not really true... it makes life different but not easier IMHO.
Lake Woodbegone. Geez, you crack me up.
Caught that one, eh Rick? Wasn't sure if it would register with anyone so thanks for sayin'? Best, Matt
Where is the video on the outfeed stands?
How do you measure down to a 1/4 degree using “analog” gauges? I checked the Next Level Carpentry Amazon product page and the smallest angle increments on the Starett C435-12-4R Combination Square and General Tools 17 Protractor are 1 degree for each. I checked my General 828 Digital Sliding T-Bevel and it goes down to .05 degrees. Other viewers might find it useful how you accurately measure angles.
Thanks for the help and thanks for the great videos.
I should have mentioned that, shouldn't I? I do it by relying on the angle setting on my miter saw where I can 'extrapolate' 1/4 of a degree between the 1 degree angle markings. Silly thing is that that 1/4 degree I mentioned a dozen times or more really didn't make a bit of difference in the appearance of the crown and, in hindsight, I wish I would have just gone with an even 37 or 38 to simplify it for all concerned. Truth be told I doubt there's any realistic need to dial in more accurately than 1/2 degree for anything in woodwork but it's reassuring to know you can get down to frog-hairs if need be. Thanks for watching and commenting Brian... hope this helps a little? Best, Matt
The good old plainer sled trick, oh and dont worry he has a patent pending!!
Platten Pending is the first step.
Do you have plans for the bookcase? I’m planning on building one and really like your design. Had my wife watch the video and she said that’s what she had in mind. Thanks for sharing your videos, I have liked them all.
All I have to offer in the way of 'plans' Mickey are the two videos showing the shelves with hidden hardware and this, about the crown. There are many aspects of a custom design/build project like this that make it so specific to the project that a set of plans for more widespread/universal application just aren't practical IMHO. Hope you're able to gather enough stuff from the videos to work up useable plans for your project... Best, Matt
I’ve been making that molding for years my dad showed me how to do it it’s funny because because a bunch of finish carpenters named that molding after him lol
Just beautiful. You are amazing. What kind of table saw fence do you use, it is odd looking. Another RUclipsr I follow has one.
That's Delta's Unifence circa 1982... it was a game changer for fences at the time but has since been eclipsed by Biesmeyer style fences with similar accuracy. Biesmeyer has comparable accuracy but believe they're less 'delicate' and less finicky than my 'ol Unifence. I probably wouldn't choose the Unifence today but at the time it was cutting edge... my how things change, right? Best, Matt
Next Level Carpentry. Thank you for replying. Your videos and talent are at a very high level.
D. U.N. ! DUN!!
Got that one from a couple good 'ol boys I once worked with Jim... made me laugh then... and now... have fun with it? Best, Matt
14:10 it says BACK. Not something else. Great video.
Outstanding, as always!!!
Question for you....I'm almost done building all the components for a large custom home office for a client (that started before all this craziness happened), and I'm wondering what I'm going to do once it's all painted and ready for delivery/install? What you are doing for your clients? Getting everything ready and just waiting for the stay-at-home orders to be lifted (not sure if you even have one where you're at), or proceeding with delivery/install work and just taking extra precautions like wearing a face mask while in their home? Thanks in advance!!!
I'm not the guy to ask.. my main project is not owner occupied at this time. Potential liability issues working with the wrong people in their home would make me chillax until things stabilize. Best excuse there is for cleaning and organizing the shop, equipment maintenance etc, right? Hope you're able to work through it all... Best, Matt
Next Level Carpentry - thanks Matt! I still have about two or three days worth of building to do, and then I'll start priming and painting everything. I think having a little extra time for the paint to cure before installation isn't a bad thing either. Unfortunately, this project and all of its components are filling up my shop, and I've even brought a bunch of the cabinets and bookcases into my own dining room and den just so I have space to work in my shop. Once this office project is done I'm planning to shuffle my original schedule up and switch over to some smaller things that I can build exclusively in the shop and just drop-off to my clients, and tackle a few furniture restoration projects I've had waiting on the back-burner. As long as I can stay productive my business should be ok on the other end of our current situation.
Stay healthy, and thanks again for sharing your incredible skills and knowledge!!!
How do you get that massive top heavy furniture on the bed of your truck for transport without damaging it?
Old age and treachery? 😁😂👍
Well, I initially thought the profile was pathetic. I was wrong after seeing the final result. GREAT job!
With those planer sleds how do you deal with snipe? Are you wasting the ends or is the pass so light you don’t get any?
Dealing with snipe using a planer sled is the same as just using the planer: some snipe is inevitable... just work to minimize it and deal with it. I don't look at it as 'wasting the ends' any more than I think I'm 'wasting an orange' when I toss the peel... it's just part and parcel of a project.
Remind me to check with the US Platens Office...
Noticed that one, did you? Thanks for watching and commenting here Jeff! Best, Matt
The WIXI style digital guages are not accurate enough to hit these angles unless you do a lot of fine tuning the set. Something like a Starret protractor which is designed to go on their combination square... the one with the bubble in it, that sort of thing could nail these angles, but not as convenient to use ( no magnets, no buttons, no batteries - man... Old School.....gotta get me one of those!)
I would like to see Chip host the next video , please .
You should of had Chip double check the dust collection on your table saw.
I should have just blamed him for it, right?! 😂😂 Best, Matt
Stay safe Matt...
Thx Paul... same for you! Best, Matt
"Lake wood-be-gone" lol. :)
Nyuk, nyuk, nyuk Pete... glad to know that mini-zinger gotcha! Best, Matt
💪🏿🔥
How are those shelves going to be moved with a face frame on the cabinet?
Divide and conquer... the entire bookcase you see in the video got disassembled, sanded, stained, lacquered, delivered, reassembled and reinstalled last week... and I did it all by myownself! 😁😎 Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry - come on, I just want to know how they are connected so you can take them apart to move them? How you do that?
@@chrismoore9997 Everything is parts and components assembled with screws... a completely different approach than most of what's done on RUclips where everything is slathered with glue and shot to doll rags with air nailers... the difference in quality is dramatic IMHO. Best, Matt
Working with angles on a planer can be a "14:01" sometimes. 😂
*** Safety Highlight ***, as mentioned, the captured off cut has an ejection risk...
ruclips.net/video/U3pjdSqYJbc/видео.html ( about 09:00 mark if you want to skip ahead)
This gent has kindly demonstrated what can happen, and he also knows better - it happens to all of us if we are complacent.
I'm sure it's been discussed before, but as a new subscriber I'm always wondering what happened to your right index finger. Hopefully it doesn't seem rude to ask.
If you think it might be rude, then you have your answer
Chip is stealing the show. I hope you're paying him well, or does he get paid in sawdust?
He's trying to chalk up his 15 minutes of fame at my expense... not sure what's going to happen when he hits his goal though 🤔🤨 Best, Matt
Whilst listening attentively, I do not remember an explanation as to why you found an angle involving a quarter of a degree necessary. The quality of the timber you manage to purchase is outstanding. Not sure we could buy that stuff in the UK. Also find the price and availability of your US tools rather lacking in the UK as well.
"Fog of War" is the only explanation for that 1/4 degree angle I can think of Peefor. I was matching the angle of my little sample piece and that's what lined up perfectly. In retrospect I should have disregarded it for practicality because there's no way that smidge would make an iota of difference in the appearance of the finished moulding! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks for taking the time to reply, Matt. Always enjoy your projects, but there cannot be many chippies who could even measure a 1/4 of a degree, let alone work to it. :)
You're sure welcome Peefor... thanks for watching and so politely commenting here. Working with fractional degrees is one thing, producing a video at the same time is another thing entirely! I'm grateful for an understanding audience for situations where the two conflict ie: the shear number of times I say 'thirty-seven-and-a-quarter-degrees' in the video'?! It's embarrassing that that doesn't occur to me until the editing phase when it's too late to do anything about it.😏 Hope all's OK with you in the UK... Best, Matt
hey, analog requires no batteries!!
No IP address, no wi-fi, no network connection and, best of all, NO UPDATES! 🤣🤣😎 Thx Chris!
why run thru the planer when you could run through a jointer that has a fence which can angle?
Think about that a bit larrybud... my jointer fence obviously 'can angle' but I devoted a whole segment of the video showing the planer process. There's a reason for it and figuring it out is a great lesson in woodworking versatility. Best, Matt
Does Mat have a twin brother that helps him???