How a little wedge makes the STRONGEST joint ever!
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
- This joint looks great, and it's never going to come apart!
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*Tools used in this video:*
-Mechanical Pencils: amzn.to/2PA7bwK
-Marking Gauge: lddy.no/10muz
★THIS VIDEO WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY★
-Fisch Forstner Bits: amzn.to/2tvzbJg
-Fisch Drill Bits: amzn.to/2BHJLl4
*Please help support us by using the link above for a quick look around!*
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★SOME OF MY FAVORITE CHEAP TOOLS★
-123 Blocks: lddy.no/vpij
-Mechanical Pencils: amzn.to/2PA7bwK
-Lumber pencil: amzn.to/2QtwZjv
-Pocket Measuring Tape: amzn.to/2kNTlI9
-Irwin Drill Bit Gauge: amzn.to/2AwTkQg
-Nut/Bolt/Screw Gauge: amzn.to/2CuvxSK
-Self-Centering Punch: amzn.to/2QvbcrC
-Self-Centering Bits: amzn.to/2xs71UW
-Angle Cube: lddy.no/10nam
-Steel Ruler: lddy.no/10mv7
-Utility knife: amzn.to/3nfhIiv
-Center-Finding Ruler: lddy.no/10nak
-Bit & Blade Cleaner: amzn.to/2TfvEOI
-Digital depth gauge: amzn.to/3mwRf2x
-Wood Glue: amzn.to/3mqek6M
-Spade Bits: amzn.to/3j8XPtD
★SOME OF MY FAVORITE HAND TOOLS★
-Digital Caliper: amzn.to/384H1Or
-Marking Gauge: lddy.no/10muz
-Marking knife: lddy.no/10mv0
-Narex Chisels: lddy.no/sqm3
-Stanley Sweetheart Chisels: amzn.to/3y5HDOc
-Mini Pull Saw: amzn.to/2UEHBz6
-Gent Saw: lddy.no/ss2x
-Coping saw: amzn.to/2W7ZiUS
-Shinwa Rulers: lddy.no/zl13
★SOME OF MY FAVORITE POWER TOOLS★
-Miter Saw: amzn.to/3gqIlQ8
-Jointer: amzn.to/3yc3gfZ
-Planer: amzn.to/3mn6BGF
-Router: amzn.to/3grD22S
-Sander: amzn.to/3DdvD0Y
-Cordless drill: amzn.to/3D9ZiIm
-Brad nailer: amzn.to/3gsRkjH
-Mini Compressor: amzn.to/3mvrmQr
-Bladerunner: amzn.to/2Wl0TtJ
-Jig Saw: amzn.to/3zetTBY
-Scroll Saw: amzn.to/3gq9qDc
-Multi-Tool: amzn.to/3muZuMi
★SOME OF MY FAVORITE OTHER TOOLS★
-Drill Bits: amzn.to/3B8Ckzh
-Forstner Bits: amzn.to/3kk3wEI
-Shop Vacuum: amzn.to/2Wkqnbl
-Machine Setup Blocks: amzn.to/3gq7kDh
-Counter-Sink Bit: amzn.to/37ZukUo
-Featherboard: amzn.to/3DeqHsq
-ISOtunes Hearing Protection (Save $10): bit.ly/3BHYdH7
(If you use one of the affiliate links above, we may receive a small commission)
Dear Stumpy, I’ve essential tremors, it’s great to see a highly skilled craftsman with ET producing excellent product. Well done
Is 1/16" really enough "hinge" to leave down there? I know you want it easy to bend, but that sounds so thin!
@@jbtechcon7434 I'm wondering this too. I guess making the wedges slightly larger than the gaps means even if those tiny hinges do break, there's so much friction (and glue) between all the pieces that the main part of the tenon won't slide out - the large piece in the middle would have to break to get it to come out.
@@lewiscarroll4290 Yeah, the glue is there, but the friction will be reduced. If those hinges break, your tenon now has SLOPED sides! I know the slight compression from pushing wedges in adds something, but it can't be enough to make up for a sloped tenon. I think you'd be better off putting in a normal tenon and driving a hard dowel through it sideways.
Whenever I finish a Stumpy video I feel like I have a greater understanding of a concept than I would with ANY other RUclipsrs' videos.
And usually more than one concept at that.
Very few woodworkers get my attention. They have to have presentation that keeps you attention while giving you proper instructions.
As do I!
I like Stumpy, but you should check out Rob Cosman.
I agree totally. I have learnt such a lot since finding his channel.
Know what I love most about this video? That you're being open about the tremors and don't care, not allowing yourself to be discouraged and do work with those hands. Hats off.
Yes I see before he has hand tremmors
I never wanted to say anything, but I actually appreciate the tremors. My hands aren't the steadiest by any means and it actually makes me a little less worried
Same thing here, different reasons for the shakes mind you. This tells me I have no excuse for not attempting chisel work and letting my CNC have all the fun instead of me.
Ain't any of us perfect, and we sure get less so after we pass 70! (If it doesn't shake, it aches.) But woodworking is so much more fun once we're retired! And Stumpy, that is one nice joint!
I don’t have idiopathic essential tremor but I do have other imperfections. “Of my three score years and ten, minus two will not come again”
Shame that Stumpy needs to explain. I have seen abusive comments. I just wish he would mix in more jokes as in the earlier videos.
What I always tell my friends is my hands don't need to be steady if I'm already moving them. I just need to move them in the right direction. What they do when I'm not trying to move them is irrelevant.
I have an essential tremor as a permanent side effect from a medication in highschool. It's nice to see a video from someone like me!
In addition to the craft skills already recognized in many other comments and the equally excellent and not hectic camera work and film editing, I would like to emphasize something else:
As a non-native English speaker, your emphasis, expression and comfortable speaking speed make it easy for me to follow your explanations. Thanks for that. And also that there is no annoying music ;p
As a non-native english speaker brother, I really don't miss a background music too. I wish you luck on the great journey of language fluency, and I advice you continue to search content on youtube, most part of my own fluency came from here, I not even known she existed since some years ago when I tried speakng with my uncle that have really learned the language. I wish you luck and a great new year (today was is 30/12, to people os the future reading this)
Sir, I'm college educated ,80 year old American, and do not have your English fluency, so never ever apologize!!
Dude I love you. I understand essential tremor. That's probably why you are not a fine-detail artist (like painter or portrait) but you KICK ASS at woodworking and building. I saw you completely NAIL one of your pencil marks while compensating for the tremor! I LIVE THAT TOO every single day. Keep being awesome 👌
Yes I see he has tremmors
The expanse of your woodworking knowledge seems endless and your style of teaching is superb. Thanks you for sharing.
not just that but knowing where people go wrong or how to show it in a way that can be understood
I come from the city of Cantù in Italy where woodworking has been the main industry for many decades and some of the most famous furniture makers are. Do you know it? It the birthplace on Castello smoking pipes too. I remember the air of the town filled with table saws sounds and the smell of cut wood everywhere. It’s so nice to watch your video for me now that I am old and living in Australia.
There are many well-meaning woodworkers on RUclips but very few of them can explain *why* things are done in a certain way. Your knowledge shines through and your teaching style makes it possible for us to learn and understand, rather than simply copying.
Your delivery is beautiful. No shouting or hyperventilating. Well structured and calm and, obviously, rehearsed. Makes me want to do some woodwork.
I'm now too old to fully follow the "how," but I hang on to the finish because can I still enjoy the "Wow!"
You're a good teacher, Kid!
For those interested, Rockler has an amazing sale on the Fisch 16-piece Wave-Cutter Forstner bit set thru the end of September 2021. I doubt if you'll ever see them selling for this low again.
My set arrived yesterday. 😀
Thanks for the heads up. Just bought a set.
@@Stratomacaster Ditto. Thanks David K.!
Thank you for addressing the ET issue. The more we can educate the public, the better.
I addressed it in an entire video on the subject long ago. but I still get insults about it in nearly every video.
My proudest moment as a beginner was doing a wedged tenon for a simple outdoor bench. I'm grateful for all the instruction
I've only just found the Stumpy Nubs channel, and I'm brand new to woodwork. This is by far one of the most accessible, explanatory and educational carpentry channels on the web. I love the care that's taken to explain EVERYTHING - not just how to, but why, what to watch out for, and other techniques. My interest is in creating furniture for Bonsai, so mostly outdoors, but this is now my go to channel for woodwork. The only downside I've found is that I have zero room (or budget) for machining/'milling tools (for the most part, I'm restricted to hand tools) and my only source of affordable wood is recycled (ie pallets) . But the channel is so rich with useful information I have actually found myself inventing projects to practice what is being taught. Thanks Stumpy Nubs. This is a brilliant channel
Well done, James! That's a great tutorial. It should be in the Smithsonian.
Fisch work and they work well.
After watching one of James videos where he abuses a Fisch Forstner bit, I purchased one and was immediately amazed.
Now I don't use any other Forstner bits.
Definitely worth it and highly recommended!
+1 for Fisch quality - I bought a set of brad point Fisch drills on Stumpy's recommendation some years back and have never regretted their purchase, even though they were quite expensive. They are excellent.
You make such amazing videos, all so clearly explained, the camera angles show everything, remarkable craftsmanship. That you continue to make them despite thinking you have to apologize for some physical condition that obviously does NOT affect your ability makes you a better person than me. Thanks for everything!
I love how you explain things succinctly and clearly, without the verbal diarrhoea that too many RUclipsrs seem to suffer from! You're inspirational.
Also, you had me in stitches with your closing comment! Well played, sir!
I, too, have "essential tremors" and have found a wonderful doctor who understands it and has given me the meds to make my tremors virtually disappear, Good luck with yours.
You are an amazing teacher sir. I honestly don't care what the video is about until the video is finished. Then i rewatch it to actual learn.
“Almost as strong and good looking… as I am” - this got me sold. Subscribed
i wish we had these videos in woodworking at our school .. They only showed us how .. not the why ..
Thank you !
LOL - the deadpan humour at the end got me just right
After putting together a lot of cheap, mass produced foreign made junk, it is refreshing to see that woodworking craftsmanship is still alive
This is why I watch your vids. The bit about making the guide for the chisel and angled kerf cuts. That's the stuff you don't get anywhere else
Stumpy Nubs and Pask Makes are my favourites. Love you guys
All t he hundrfeds of pieces of furniture ive made and never tried a wedge tenon, very cool. Makes me miss working with wood. Love your channel. even an old guy like me can learn something
I'm sorry people comment about your hands shaking, I've never noticed until you said something about it and watched so many of your videos. Thank you for making such quality tutorials, they help me so often and are really some of the best wood working content out there.
As my field of profession is kind of related (luthier), but I never had formal training, I find videos like this very useful. This one expecially is very well executed, every single step is perfectly explained and demonstrated without going overboard, and the level of product placement reduced to an essential minimum. Thank you sir, I do subscribe now!
The wedge is as humble as you are, as well. xD
The wedged M&T is my favorite joint. Stumpy great job at showcasing it.
So easy to understand, and lightly funny. Thank you.
James...yet another gold standard video and that wedges mortise and tenon is gorgeous. I agree with the other commenters in the comments section...by far the most lucid, logical and well explained tutorials on the tube! I can honestly say I have learned more watching your channel than any other and look forward to applying those learnings each time I get a chance if they are relevant to my situation. Phenomenal as always!
I liked your analysis of the process when it comes to drilling the hole through the tenon to prevent the wood to crack. This makes sense to me and I think I will follow your thinking and do it the same way.
i dont do woodworking, but still love stumpy videos
Stumpy, completely understand about the tremors. All my life I was told that my shaky hands were nerves. In my early sixties a neurologist told me it was an essential tremor, a genetic condition. Can be frustrating at times, can’t it. 🥴
My dad is in his mid seventies and has developed that over the last year or so. Took me a while to ask about it, I was afraid what the prognosis was or if he'd even looked into it, knowing how stubborn he his.
As you said, THAT is an excellent joint, both aesthetically and physically.
One of the best mechanical joints!
His wedging theory with the angled cut to a narrower 1/16 of an inch makes sense when you also have knowledge of felling trees and how the fibers need to bend. Definitely makes sense than just cutting straight down and drilling holes.
Great video as always. I swear you're one of the best woodworkers on RUclips at explaining and showing something so that people of all skill levels can understand. Much thanks! 👏👏
Great info. You always do a fine job of transferring info. And anyone that makes the negative comments about shaky hands are just jerks.
This was how I was taught to make frames and doors by the most experienced and best carpenter I was lucky enough to work for absolutely amazing joints
I have essential tremors too! Growing up my friends would always make fun of me when I ate cereal. Glad to see somebody else succeeding with it.
Thank you. This is the best video on wedge tenon.
Very informative and useful. Thanks for posting.
Clarity seems to be one of your top assets.
What I love is that you don't start by saying "WHAT'S UP GUYS???!!! First of all go ahead and SMASH THAT 'LIKE' BUTTON AND TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS TO SUBSCRIBE!!! And then I will tell you why YOU ARE DOING EVERYTHING WRONG AND SHOULD NEVER BUY THAT TOOL!!!" . Stumpy Nubs is my favorite woodworking channel.
When people start out with a loud "What's up guys" or something similar, it's like fingernails on a chalkboard to me.
I have the shakes too. Drives me nuts. Brilliant work, thanks for the lesson!
You’ve told us about your tremors before, but until this video I had never actually seen them. They do concern me, but more because I want you to be healthy and happy and teaching us good woodworking tips for a long time. I’m glad to hear that they don’t materially impact your ability to do the work you enjoy.
You are a clever man. Superbly approachable material and presentation. You should be proud.
You are such an effective teacher. Thank you for what you do
“Almost as strong and good looking as I am.” Too funny! Thanks a million for such informative videos.
Very nice and complete explanation. I'm not an accomplished woodworker by any stretch, but seeing this joint explained from A to Z in a concise and clear way makes it far easier to attempt it myself. Thanks for a great video :)
Loved every second of the video, but you earned a thumbs up with that last comment :D
Wonderful video. I truly learned something new today about woodworking that I did not expect when I started this video.
Extremely good teacher . Well done video. Thank you so much
I am a self taught female woodworking hobbyist and I love watch your videos. You have an easy voice to listen too and so much knowledge! Thank you!
I also wanted you to know that there is a medical procedure available now that will lessen, if not completely, make your essential tremors go away. A neighbor of mine had it done and she is 80. She no longer has them!
Nice to see someone else with shakey hand disease!
Knot tying really helps
I recently built a router table to clamp into my vice. Then I needed a rack to hang it on and two wedged mortise and tenon joints allowed me to make it using what I had lying around. Even in pine, it's impressively overengineered.
Excellent delivery of the final line.
Top keks
One of the best woodworking teachers online, thank you!!
lol the ending really got me 💀💀 amazing teaching!
I don't have the luxury of space or money for electric tools, where I live currently. So I'm learning how we used to do the work one hundred or two hundred years ago. All done by hand saws; hand planes, Japanese kanna, Stanley #45 combo. plane; chisels, etc. It's very time consuming, but it is rewarding. The biggest problem I have is getting straight drill holes, I've rigged jigs of all sorts, but I still haven't quite figured out the right system for that.
Dude, your stuff is amazing. Who would've thought physics could be explained so easily it made sense.
I remember my grandfather using joints like that when building the bed that he and my grandmother slept in for the rest of their lives. It still is in use in a cousin's guest room some 65 years later.
Hi All! I also have essential tremor. I suffered for years until a doc saw fit to prescribe Propranolol, which works for my high blood pressure too. As long as I remember to take it, it is extremely effective in reducing my tremor. It's like night and day! Love your videos! I had given up on learning how to cut mortise and tenons, but after this video, will break out my Forster bits, and try those! Thanks!
Thank you so much for sharing the info on the tremors. I have that same thing and some days are worse than others. I have to explain the same. But I've never known anyone else with essential tremors other than me, so again thank you for sharing that. I just recently have gotten into wood working and your videos are my go to, to learn what I need to know next.
u rock dude, i hadnt planned to comment but the ending was worth confirming to all that this vid does come across as quite strong, good looking and not too shabby with your delivery about wedges and how to make them. fine work!
Stumpy, don’t feel bad I have essential tremors too! Also, this video was fantastic! Thank you for showing us a smarter way to cut a tenon.
You’re right about it being a good looking accent. In fact, Woodsmith published plans for a bed that called for inlays to mimic that look. It was in the early 90’s and i had neither the skills nor the time to do an actual wedged tenon so it looked pretty appealing to me. The bed has stood the test of time but now I would definitely do the real thing. And I bet it would take me no longer to make than the fake inlays.
I really like how you don't let slight issues like the essential tremour get in the way of your work, some people might have decided working with their hands wasn't for them because of slight inconviences like that.
Even though I haven't ever woodworked, I watched this video just in case it ever saves my life one day
Man, you have got to be a master at sharpening.
wow i was gonna comment on how sad your tremors made me, and how i can relate... and then you brought it up! Love
I've only recently starting learning about woodworking, and I gotta say your videos are my favorite ones! You explain the entirety of an issue thoroughly and without fluff to lengthen the video. The amount of useful information you pack into these videos while keeping them extremely digestible make you my go-to for any topic here!
Thank you!
Wow! Master skills in action!
Awesome. I think you could make a more accurate guide for the chisel by adding a small block of wood with the proper angle to the side of the jig with the angle line on it. Having a hard time verbalizing what I mean.
You mean adding a stop lined up with the sloped line that sticks out to support the chisel.
@@darrynfrost5400 That's it!
Good idea for people like me who suck at chisel technique.
Understood, nice idea
When chopping out mortises and the like with guides, I used to have to glue popsicle sticks to my guide blocks... It does give a certain tactile feedback, and decrease errors... ;o)
A very good explanatory video James. If you would, please show the same type of hidden wedged mortise and tenon joint on one your next videos. Thank you and greetings from Spring Branch, Texas.
Thanks so much stumpy. I seem to learn something new with every video. I've always done a straight cut for my wedges so now I'll try the angle cut. Thanks mate.
That is indeed a fine looking joint
I've got essential tremors too and have always been impressed by how it doesn't affect your work quality. I don't find mine too hard to deal with usually, but I also don't have the extreme skill and deftness that you demonstrate on a regular basis.
I also get questions about why I'm shaky. It gets old. I'm glad you explained it and moved on. I can only imagine the frequency with which you get asked.
Thanks for sharing another great very well explained video.
Sending gratitude from a Daoist monastery near Seattle!
I’m doing all the traditional woodworking here, and have had to learn a lot from instruction online. Your channel has been wonderfully helpful during this part of the the learning curve! 👍🏻☯️🔨
This is a really great example of how friction, which is often considered a temporary or low strength holding method (like clamping or weighing something down), can actually be used in an extremely permanent way. The harder you pull, the more those wedges are forced together, until you really would need to break the whole tenon to pull it out. The angles are such that it's "self locking" - which is a really important engineering principle. It's the entire reason why nuts and bolts work at all.
If the bolt thread had a steeper angle, The nut would just unscrew itself when the parts were pulled apart. But there's a critical angle where enough of the force pulling the parts apart goes into mashing the nut and bolt together that any additional force just makes it harder to unscrew, and the bolt breaks before the nut unscrews.
This joint basically does the same thing. It could be interesting to make one of these, but going into a very shallow piece of wood with far too wide of a flare. You would find that there is some angle where the "wings" just push the wedges out, and the tenon can't be locked in at all.
Another cool use is the tapers on machinery where concentricity is critical. You just jam the taper in and tighten the drawbar, and now even with the drawbar loosened you have to whack it with a hammer to get it back out.
Friction is cool
A straight up, easy to understand tutorial. Thank you sir.
Very elegant looking joint if done well, definitely something to aspire to.
That is so trippy! At 9:00 you can't tell that the blade is spinning because of the frame rate so it looks like it's cutting on a stopped blade. XD
Professor Nubs with another knowledge bomb!
Fantastic, James! Thanks a lot for all the tips! 😃
And you're correct, it's a beautiful joint!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
This was a fantastic video. I am now subscribed. You clearly have a vast knowledge and I appreciate you making it available.
Thank you. Your videos are brilliant!
To expand the mortice I use a rasp. Quite quick and easy.
This is one of the most inspirational channels on youtube - thank you. After watching your content I believe could actually make these.
Great explanation of each step and the mechanical importance of them. 10/10
Hi! I loved the bench plans, after looking and looking almost every time I was on line...
I decided to buy the plans as I will be modifying it;s length and adding a tool slot to drop tools into when I want tp use all the surface of the bench.
Thanks for
all the great advice
the humor too!
and of course...
The Plans
Beautiful joint.
Nice demonstration, thanks.
Just recently discovered your channel, and despite no woodworking experience nor any real need to start woodworking, I love the content and the way it's delivered.
Knowledge is power, and my useless powers just keep getting bigger.
This is an incredible video -- not only is it information dense, but the information is arranged in such a way that each new point builds on the ones before it. There's no gaps, or leaps in logic or procedure. It flows well from one point to the next with clear examples. Not only that, but there's also a discussion of the problem before the solution is explained, so the viewer has a clear idea of what's going on and why these steps are being taken. A real feat of demonstration. I don't do any work with wood, but after watching this, I think I understand how to do this very well.
Thank you. Now I'm looking for a reason to use that brilliant joint.