13. The Tongue-and-Groove Joint
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- Опубликовано: 17 окт 2022
- One of the easiest ways to join pieces of wood together is with a tongue-and-groove joint; watch some traditional tools make this straightforward joint.
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Thanks for making these videos. I have a garage full of these tools that were my Dad's, and now i can learn the proper use of them.
Sure your dad would be pleased!
These are really nice videos. I like the Stanley 49. Two thumbs up.
Glad you like them!
This must be what some of the planes in the background there are
Indeed - and others, too. stay tuned for more demos.
Another must have plane(s) for my ever growing collection. I recently used two Stanley No. 45s to do some Tongue and Grooves.
The 45s are geat, but as you discovered they take a lot of setting up. Good collectors items though.
Thanks Graham for sharing. Love that Stanley 49. Haven't seen one before.
Not that rare and super easy to use...
Thanks, for the educational video!! Learned something new.
Glad to hear it!
I really love your entry-level approach.
Thank you!
Glad you enjoy it!
I appreciate your videos and tips of woodworking , thanks for sharing.
My pleasure!
my grandpa, carpenter, had same tool for grooving, made of steel. Soviet time tool. very useful and rare in our time. i saved this tool like an exhibit))
Very cool!
Very nice.
Thank you! Cheers!
Have looked and looked for an old matched set of tongue and groove planes with no success. I will probably have to make a set. I also love your choice of music in your intro and exit. Thanks for the great information.
A matched pair of T&G planes need not be by the same maker, just the same size - this might help your search.
thank you
You're welcome
I inherited a record combination plane probably bought in early 1960’s, it comes with cutters for tongues and grooves can also do the beading, rabbets and grooves. Once you get used to setting it up it’s great. Not sure if cheaper 2nd hand than buying all others separately but takes up less room! Your teaching style is fabulous and good explanation of many different tools, thanks.
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for this excelent lesson!
Congratulations nice video. I use the Record 405 (Stanley 45 clone) but now I'll start looking for a 49
Records are generally slightly better than their Stanley counterparts, but I've neveer had any problem with my Stanley 49. Good luck!
I like the 49 as well but I bet a matched set might cost less. Ebay, here I come!
Right on!
Greetings, Mr. Blackburn. A couple of questions, please:
The door on your cabinet, how do you handle the bead where the stiles and rails meet?
2nd question: You start your cut at the back of the board. Wouldn’t it be better to start at the front and work your way back?
3rd question: What do you do about wood that is wider than the width of the cutting iron(s) such as the 48 or 49 planes.
Thank you for your time in considering these questions!
1.just plane to the end.
2.Very often this is indeed best.
3.It's often possible to remove the excess with a bullnose plane if you're not worried about having the joint exactly centered.
Thank you. How you make sure the depth of the groove exactly matches the height of the tongue?
If the tongue is higher, your joint will not close tight.
If the tongue is lower, it will not glue to the groove's bottom.
The integral drepth stop guarantees that the groove exactly matches the tongue providing you leave the irons set at exactly the same height.
Great music for the intros on these videos. Anyone know what it is?
It's a snatch from an Argentine tango called 'Decarismo'.
@@gjbmunc Tango? I meant the jazz trio music you usually have.