Difficult Techniques Done Easy- Mortises, Tenons, and Turning
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Chad Stanton shows you how to do complicated techniques such as perfectly tapered legs, angled mortises, and hand-cut tenons in his continuing build of a mid-century dining room table.
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As usual very good video and a lot of information thanks for sharing 👌👌👌👌👌❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I wouldn't change a thing you are doing. I like your channel and your videos just the way they are. ( I still miss Safety Dan though)
Good job very informative. What I like you take your time to explain each step. Keep up the good work.
I always learn something thanks for sharing 👍
Thank you soooo mutch for this amazing video 😲😉👏 And yess i’ve learned alot , the angles of the mortises wow unfortunate that you had to re-do the bottom stretcher but we say that we need to make mistakes to learn 🙄 but please does it have to cost us something to 😳🤣😂😜
Great video ! Very interesting and informative . Bye the way , do you ever hear or see Safety Dan ?
Great video. So well explained. Thanks for making.
transferring an angle onto another piece as you did with the bottom stretcher with a marking knife and a square. i cheat and just grab a block of wood. lay it up against the leg and then take the leg away and strike the line along the block or set a bevel gauge against the block. not trying to teach you to suck eggs. since i retired i still like to see whats going on in the furniture making world.
That precisely what I would have done, I was thinking that was he was going do. 😁🛫
También creí que haría eso 😁
Great tip Talyer. Thank you
Wow. Very challenging to say the least.
Love your work and vids. Thanks for sharing your tips,tricks, secrets and talents with us.
Thank you for the kind words
Thanks for the tip on cutting the tenon. Using the knife to cut a starting spot for your saw is pretty smart. And your camera work is great in terms of showing close-ups of your techniques.
Thank you so much. Most people have no idea how filming while you work can slow you way down. Thank you for noticing.
Greta video, Chad. I was thinking as you were using that block to make the line on the side of the leg parallel couldn't you make the side of the block at the proper height and then just slide the block up the leg until the line is at the top of the block? This is similar to making the block the right length to make the line parallel to the side. Thanks for the tips.
Bill
Great video Chad as always! I always enjoy your informative videos! I long for the day I can get back to making some wood projects a little smaller than the house I am rebuilding!!!
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
I now know why, just making a taper jig for leg, hasn't given me a perfect mortice. Thank you.
Great video Chad!
Excellent, too many tips to mention, although seeing you deal with problems in real time very educational. Thank you. Greetings from France!
Wow France. Awesome! Oddly I met my wife in Nice France. She was from Korea but on vacation in France. I was backpacking my way through. We met and have been together ever since. So i have a soft spot in my heart for France. :-)
I love your videos. They go into so much detail. I've only been wood working a few years and your techniques are great to see. I love the way you show your mistakes. I often beat myself up for making them and it heartens me to see someone still tackling these challenges after 23 years. All the best Chad, Brett.
Hi Brett. Thanks for your comments. I'm pretty much, what you see is what you get, kind of guy. I'm not smooth or cool. So I never try to pretend. :-) Mistakes, my life is one big mistake Hahahaha No point in covering it up. But I'm content where I'm at. Don't give up. Making mistakes just gets easier to deal with.
great tips
Great video Chad always enjoy your informative videos!
Hey what ever happened to safety Dan??
I moved 3 years ago
@@ChadStanton oh ok well we miss him, and thank you for replying.
@@aquariumaquarium8080 Plus it would have been hard to keep up with the jokes, (smoking and drinking) because sponsors won't like that
Aprendí que Chad "have sensitive feelings" 😂
And I learn from the comments, there is always another way to skin a cat.
Also I learn, even the professionals commit some little mistakes.
And I confirm, that you are a very creative nice guy. Thaks so much for sharing Chad.
And! I gone to know, si lees los mensajes en español, pues me cuesta un poco escribir mis comentarios en mi inglés tan limitado 😝
I think I learned at least four new things from watching this video, and as everyone has pointed out, especially from the mistakes and explaining what went wrong.
Awesome video as always chad, one thing if I were doing that job I think I would’ve made a jig on plywood to hold my legs at the proper angle to measure stretchers and tenon lengths and just set me bevel gauge up directly GF the legs so I didn’t have to worry about the taper changing the angle. The way you did it was the smart guy way and pretty awesome lol
Your technique making tapered tenon and mortises was interesting, I now have some knowledge on how to form tapered tenons. Thank you.
Thanks a million, Chad. Really appreciate your careful, detailed explanation.
I always cut the mortis then turn the leg but this works to.
Thank you for another great video.
I have become reasonably skilled at building small boxes and nice straight forward projects but when I watch you figuring out things like you just demonstrated I know I still have a long ways to go before I am a furniture maker.
I appreciate the time you give to the RUclips community.
charles i will be honest with you. if you can accomplish a small piece then bigger pieces will be a doddle. i am a retired furniture maker and i would rather make a large piece any day over a smaller one. smaller pieces are very unforgiving if you are the slightest bit out.
@@TaylerMade wood putty always is the answer 😝
@@TaylerMade I understand what you are saying, high quality boxes are unforgiving and require very precise joinery.
I do okay on basic type furniture that is only made of flat stock and uses right angle joinery, but turned/tapered/splayed...LOL...out of my league.
Thank you for the instruction. Im about to make a desk with round tapered legs and rectangular stretchers. I have a question though. Why not make the mortise big enough to accept the entire stretcher? Then you could cut the mortise before tapering the legs.
It’s a good question but the apron is 3/4”. Two of them going into the leg would make the walls of the leg incredibly weak.
@@ChadStanton ah makes sense. Thank you!
Thanks for going to the effort of making videos like this
I appreciate the comment and taking the time to watch. 😁
Super ressourceful, thanks!
You are so welcome. Thank you for watching
Great video.
Oh thank you very much. If you wouldn’t mind, could you please subscribe it would really help me and I hope to continue with giving more helpful content 😊
OMG I am totally impressed. The time and accuracy you put into your work is amazing. You should be very proud of what you do. We your viewers are the better for it.
Oh thank you SO MUCH for noticing. I truly appreciate every comment someone who takes the time to send me.
What another lovely video!
Great job.