This video demonstrates, that it's far easier to work if you have proper work holdings. People tend to invest in all sorts of tools, but good ways to fix and hold your work pieces put are more important.
While work holding is critical I wouldn't way it is more important than any other tools. Someone could argue that you can get away without work holding. I wouldn't recommend it but as you point out it is relatively common practice.
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ruclips.net/user/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
В очередной раз восхищаюсь не только самой сутью ролика, но и манерой подачи, никаких дурацких многословных вступлений, никаких просьб ставить лайки и подписываться на канал, никакой ненужной болтовни в процессе, и , что совершенно замечательно - никакой музыки! Отлично! Благодарю.
Wow... I have been an engineer in the aircraft industry for more than forty years. Your dove-tail ideas for my home projects are an absolute inspiration...! The decorative aspects are almost limitless, and the solid methodology is innovitive. Thank you ,Sir... I didn't know that there was a new trick left in this old dog...You really have made my day. Stand clear of my blue touch-paper...You've lit it up like a brazier..! Thank you SO much.
Thank you! They sell metal jigs to do both steps in 1 go with just 1 router bit. But they aren't exactly cheap, unless you're repeatedly making the same sort of routing every day, so this method makes a lot of sense.
Jigs that use one bit can usually only make half blind dovetails. There are jigs that make through dovetails, but they require a straight bit and a dovetail bit just as this one does.
You should insert more of the shank of the cutter into the collet, leaving around 5mm above the cutter itself, this is far safer and the shank is more stronger. Be safe! Great dovetailing jig!
Seriously, this was good... I saw a guy make beautiful dovetails by hand using a saw and chisel. Did I mention how fast and quietly he did it? Now that was skill... I've been seeing a movement where woodworkers are downsizing their shops to use fewer electronic tools.
One step more and blind dovetails - extend the markers by 3/4 the width of the board, offset, and do a whole corner at a time (both boards that form the joint. Nice work!!!
I really admire your approach to solving common problems. It’s so true that all the fancy store bought jigs and tools are not necessary… ingenuity usually trumps them all. Your videos are really easy to follow and very well done. This is the first time I have commented one of them. Thanks for all the hard work you put into your videos to make them clear and easy to understand. Cheers Greg
Very clean. I'm gonna use this. One note, you don't need to make the dovetail tenon jigs the same width as the bit. the dovetails could be any width you like as long as the tenon is _at least_ as wide as the bit. The only requirement is that width of the pin and tail jigs must match. Again, all around excellent technique, camera work, editing, idea and video.
Wow! What an outstanding idea. This system can replace a commercial jig, or supplement one to produce non conforming layouts unavailable using a commercial jig; if you don't want to go the hand cut route. This earned a sub from me.
Brilliant. Your approach to dovetails, in particular, and to woodworking, in general, is logical and fresh. Adherence to pre-existing methods, while sound and safe, reduces some practitioners to an unknowing status of obedient, albeit highly skilled, slaves to tradition. Your approach and shop are the work of a mind that remains free. Thank you for inspiration.
I’ve been building and making since I was a teen. I’ve never met anyone with a table that nice. I know a Japanese carpenter who literally makes the most amazing things including shrines! And he doesn’t have a table like that!!
Я в шоке. Это самый точный и простой способ изготовления ласточкина хвоста. Много лет ищу наилучшую технологию, но даже не пробую браться за реализацию, зная свои кривые руки. Сейчас же на сто процентов уверен в хорошем результате
Very good. I’m not sure it’s better than many commercial dovetail jigs but it obviously cost you nothing but time. All jigs rely upon pinpoint accuracy to make them work well - and this one does that. I agree with another comment about the amount of money that newbies, in particular, spend on tools. Buy fewer but buy better. The only poster I have in my shop is one taken from an old, old shop - Patience; Precision; Perfection. A word of caution for others. In my experience (45 plus years of woodworking) I would not use a dovetail router bit as shown here if I were cutting through hardwood. The amount of material being removed puts a big strain on the bit itself; I take most away with a straight cutting bit and then switch to a DT bit for the angles.
I agree...the hogging out of the entire depth in one pass would probably be too much with hardwoods. I would just run them vertically over my table saw with a miter gauge first and leave only the angled profiles to the dovetail bit.
You don't get "pinpoint accuracy" by marking out your spacing of the dovetails with a pencil... not even with my favorite 0.5mm mechanical pencil can do that. This jig can make dovetail joints that can only be jointed in one orientation. (If not joints that only fit with the "parent" board). With a little more thought, this could have been made to make interchangeable joints that'd fit between any two boards (much like the professional metal jigs).
@@jasono2139 as you took the time to reply to my comment. Obviously, thousands of woodworkers have been and are making inaccurate dovetails because they are using a mechanical pencil or a marking knife (both making a mark 0.5mm wide as I have just measured). I’ve only been woodworking for 45 plus years and always willing to learn. But, maybe, not from you. I think I will stick with my method and keep on making, apparently, inaccurate dovetails.
@theofarmmanager267 oh sorry... I forgot that ignorant woodworkers aren't mechanical engineers who understand that "pinpoint" accuracy can't be achieved by doodling on metal blocks with a pencil or willy-nilly fixturing work pieces in jigs upside-down and backwards. Perhaps, the machinists I've dealt with in the past should have called you to eyeball those dowel pin holes centers with a pencil and then drill them freehand! 🤣 Granted... I've never seen anyone assembling my parts with hammers and files. 🤦
@@jasono2139 an apology is a start but I have a feeling that once you start apologising, you will not stop for a very long time. It is very sad that your ego-deficit syndrome is so prevalent. I’m sure a psychiatrist would revel in analysing your views that machinists in general, but you in particular, are a superior breed of human being whose work is the pinnacle of achievement; but I doubt a cure is possible in your case. Most or all woodworkers are ignorant? That alone is worthy of prolonged laughs. For a brief moment (soon gone in your case), I was interested in thinking why does this apparent supreme paragon of skill stoop so low as to watch the output of ignorant woodworkers. I quickly realised that it must solely be the opportunity to feed your ego-deficit again. I’m very happy within myself and do not feel the need to denigrate others in order to boost inadequacies. So, rather than reply to another further comment from you, I will do something more important. Like clip my toe nails.
This jig is fantastic for production dovetailing. Repeatable, fast, interchangeable. I think this can make quite tight pins too. I'm going to make one too for myself
That fact that he didn't make the jig to cut the right two dovetails at the same time AND flip it over (or ensure the end spacing was symmetric) to then cut the left two dovetails... means it's probably not interchangeable... unless you're planning on noting the left/right side of every board.
Nicely done. Yes, you can get jigs for through dovetails like this, but you do a very nice job. Now if you could make a jig as simple for half blind dovetails, THEN we'd all take our hats off!
I wish I could register the Like button 100x! What a clever idea. Love it and not having to use an expensive commercial jig as well as taking much less space to store when not using it. I'm loving your channel!
My first reaction was "what the hell is he doing?" After watching the process in full, its a pretty ingenious way of producing exactly sized, exactly spaced dovetails with basic tools and not much experience. I think that's lost on the negative comments.
@@scrotymcboogerballs6452 some dovetail jigs are considerably more expensive than $50. They would be the adjustable variety. The Leigh jig for instance costs $849 That only makes sense to invest in if you're a commercial cabinetry shop that's cutting joinery every day.
Estas dándole maravillosamente la vuelta a los Peines de Cola de Milano intercambiables. Te felicito por compartir tu Talento. Todo lo mejor en la vida para ti y los tuyos. Fuerte abrazo desde México.
Hearts out to you and your fellow countrymen. Hope you stay safe and the war ends soon. This jig could be pattened and sold. Perhaps out of aluminum or phenolic plastic. Great idea. Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦
While I truly appreciate the work that he has done in this video, this jig already exists and hails from your fair country. It's called a Leigh D4R and I have had one for more than 20 years.
@@zacharyeaton making this keeps $849 in our pockets. That's a lot of money for a jig. I'd have to be cutting dovetails every day to justify that kind of an investment.
Its called tooling, doesnt make sense to some but does to others. Results look excellent. I don't like " hanging" the cutter at the end but that's my preference.
This technique should work well for repetitive projects. For a single project, hand cutting the dovetails would be faster. Your system is pretty sweet and a great alternative.
The method is interesting, but very long. I find it quicker and more rewarding to cut them by hand traditionally with the Rob Cosman's method. Btw: very nice bench! 👍🏻
Two comments, both meant to be constructive: 1) Perhaps I missed it, but it’s not clear from the video how you’ll cut the tails for the next joint so that they’ll exactly match the template you’ve made. Do you cut them as you did the first time, and then move the fingers on the template to match? If so, it’d be nice to be able to use the same setup for both pins and tails. If you make the fingers a bit wider, you could center a slot that fits your router bushing on the far end of the fingers, giving you a setup that works a lot like a Leigh dovetail jig. 2) The pattern bit that you used to cut the pins looks like it wasn’t fully seated in the collet. Perhaps it was and just has a very long shaft, but in any case it was hard to tell and looked like it should be inserted further. Overall, nice video, solid work.
@@PWPUU I hate to break it to you but people aren't entitled to praise and support. Sometimes bad ideas are bad and bad ideas always need to be pointed out for being bad. It's called basic charity. You should get some
@@deusvult6920 let me look at what benefits you bring to RUclips by looking at your channel. My favorite video of yours is . . . Oh wait. If a person likes his technique, great. If not, no problem, just move on-Especially if that person is a non-contributor to RUclips, like yourself. I believe that is the charity you are referencing Better yet, please plan, expend your time and money filming a video, edit the video and post said video showing everyone “the right way”. It sounds like you need to “break it to me” on how to do things correctly. I would appreciate that charity.
I’m not sure how long that took in real time, but I suspect I could cut those four dovetails in half the time using a saw and a couple of chisels. But it took me many months of practice to get that good and that fast, so for most people a jig is a better investment. (But my shop was a lot quieter when I was doing it!)
Jigs and machines have an advantage over time with quantity production. So by hand you may start out faster but quickly you'd be behind and losing ground fast.
![You'll be a HALF DOVETAIL master if understanding this two spacers [woodworking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4IzLSvjUog/mqdefault.jpg)
This video demonstrates, that it's far easier to work if you have proper work holdings. People tend to invest in all sorts of tools, but good ways to fix and hold your work pieces put are more important.
While work holding is critical I wouldn't way it is more important than any other tools. Someone could argue that you can get away without work holding. I wouldn't recommend it but as you point out it is relatively common practice.
Took me way too long to figure this out myself.
I just moved to a new place and for some foolish reason I decided to make the workbench my second project... The first one could be going better...
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ruclips.net/user/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
В очередной раз восхищаюсь не только самой сутью ролика, но и манерой подачи, никаких дурацких многословных вступлений, никаких просьб ставить лайки и подписываться на канал, никакой ненужной болтовни в процессе, и , что совершенно замечательно - никакой музыки! Отлично! Благодарю.
Тоже, сколько смотрю этого человека, столько и офигеваю над его образным и пространственным мышлением.
редкое зрелище в мире монеток !!!
Agreed. The no music is a winner for me.
Восхищение?
Чем?
С такой оснасткой можно "Искандер" слепить, а тут🤥
Most smartest and accurate method of jig utilization ever. Thank you for your experience in wood working and not keeping it a secret
Hey bro, from a fellow woodworker for 30+ years now, it's rare to see something make you go wow. Wow, that's very nice work 👌
OMG! That is the simplest, most exact way to create Beautiful Dovetail joints with 100% power tools. Absolutely Genius. Thank you for sharing.
I thought I had seen every dovetail jig out there until now. Wow! Very impressive!!!!
Wow... I have been an engineer in the aircraft industry for more than forty years. Your dove-tail ideas for my home projects are an absolute inspiration...! The decorative aspects are almost limitless, and the solid methodology is innovitive. Thank you ,Sir... I didn't know that there was a new trick left in this old dog...You really have made my day. Stand clear of my blue touch-paper...You've lit it up like a brazier..! Thank you SO much.
Thank you!
They sell metal jigs to do both steps in 1 go with just 1 router bit. But they aren't exactly cheap, unless you're repeatedly making the same sort of routing every day, so this method makes a lot of sense.
Jigs that use one bit can usually only make half blind dovetails. There are jigs that make through dovetails, but they require a straight bit and a dovetail bit just as this one does.
@@ioscaleb usually eh?
@@ioscalebThis shop made jig looks easier to use, IMO. 👍🏻
You should insert more of the shank of the cutter into the collet, leaving around 5mm above the cutter itself, this is far safer and the shank is more stronger. Be safe! Great dovetailing jig!
Watching those two pieces fit together soo perfectly was a thing of beauty!
Seriously, this was good... I saw a guy make beautiful dovetails by hand using a saw and chisel. Did I mention how fast and quietly he did it? Now that was skill... I've been seeing a movement where woodworkers are downsizing their shops to use fewer electronic tools.
Bro, downsizing is supposed to be a secret! Don't share all that info over the Internet. Besides, how else will a good plane cost few hundred dollars.
One step more and blind dovetails - extend the markers by 3/4 the width of the board, offset, and do a whole corner at a time (both boards that form the joint. Nice work!!!
Show me.
This a great project. Perfect and repeatable dovetails every time.
I really admire your approach to solving common problems. It’s so true that all the fancy store bought jigs and tools are not necessary… ingenuity usually trumps them all. Your videos are really easy to follow and very well done. This is the first time I have commented one of them.
Thanks for all the hard work you put into your videos to make them clear and easy to understand.
Cheers
Greg
Straight up watched this whole thing on the thumb nail preview because I couldn't figure out what the eff you were up to... nice work, guy. Love it.
Very clean. I'm gonna use this. One note, you don't need to make the dovetail tenon jigs the same width as the bit. the dovetails could be any width you like as long as the tenon is _at least_ as wide as the bit. The only requirement is that width of the pin and tail jigs must match. Again, all around excellent technique, camera work, editing, idea and video.
I thought the same thing, but with intention of "growing the tail size" for effect :)
Wow! What an outstanding idea. This system can replace a commercial jig, or supplement one to produce non conforming layouts unavailable using a commercial jig; if you don't want to go the hand cut route. This earned a sub from me.
Brilliant. Your approach to dovetails, in particular, and to woodworking, in general, is logical and fresh. Adherence to pre-existing methods, while sound and safe, reduces some practitioners to an unknowing status of obedient, albeit highly skilled, slaves to tradition. Your approach and shop are the work of a mind that remains free. Thank you for inspiration.
Beautiful dovetails!I especially like the on -the spot jigs.Happy Happy.
I’ve been building and making since I was a teen. I’ve never met anyone with a table that nice. I know a Japanese carpenter who literally makes the most amazing things including shrines! And he doesn’t have a table like that!!
This is brilliant. It's simple to make, accurate, and this jig does not take much space to store. 👍
This is pure genious, thanks for sharing, thanks for the teaching. Clean, elegant. Thank you 👍
Das Lernen geht immer weiter! Dieses Video ist ein sehr gutes Beispiel dafür! Diese Methode ist absolut perfekt!
Danke für das tolle Video! 👍😎🇦🇹
Superb attention to detail both in the woodwork and the production quality of the video. Great stuff! Subbed.
Damned ingenious.
I'd never come up with ideas like this - but very pleased to learn from them.
so you =have never seen a dove tail jig which in the UK have been available for thirty years ?
@@firsteerr This system doesn't look or work anything like a standard dovetail jig. Don't be so damn rude.
Clever design. And a lot cheaper than Festool
I love the way you simplified the complicated joint. ❤ from Pakistan
Я в шоке. Это самый точный и простой способ изготовления ласточкина хвоста. Много лет ищу наилучшую технологию, но даже не пробую браться за реализацию, зная свои кривые руки. Сейчас же на сто процентов уверен в хорошем результате
Когда всё понятно без слов...Лучший канал на RUclips!!!
Very good. I’m not sure it’s better than many commercial dovetail jigs but it obviously cost you nothing but time. All jigs rely upon pinpoint accuracy to make them work well - and this one does that.
I agree with another comment about the amount of money that newbies, in particular, spend on tools. Buy fewer but buy better. The only poster I have in my shop is one taken from an old, old shop - Patience; Precision; Perfection.
A word of caution for others. In my experience (45 plus years of woodworking) I would not use a dovetail router bit as shown here if I were cutting through hardwood. The amount of material being removed puts a big strain on the bit itself; I take most away with a straight cutting bit and then switch to a DT bit for the angles.
I agree...the hogging out of the entire depth in one pass would probably be too much with hardwoods. I would just run them vertically over my table saw with a miter gauge first and leave only the angled profiles to the dovetail bit.
You don't get "pinpoint accuracy" by marking out your spacing of the dovetails with a pencil... not even with my favorite 0.5mm mechanical pencil can do that.
This jig can make dovetail joints that can only be jointed in one orientation. (If not joints that only fit with the "parent" board).
With a little more thought, this could have been made to make interchangeable joints that'd fit between any two boards (much like the professional metal jigs).
@@jasono2139 as you took the time to reply to my comment. Obviously, thousands of woodworkers have been and are making inaccurate dovetails because they are using a mechanical pencil or a marking knife (both making a mark 0.5mm wide as I have just measured). I’ve only been woodworking for 45 plus years and always willing to learn. But, maybe, not from you. I think I will stick with my method and keep on making, apparently, inaccurate dovetails.
@theofarmmanager267 oh sorry... I forgot that ignorant woodworkers aren't mechanical engineers who understand that "pinpoint" accuracy can't be achieved by doodling on metal blocks with a pencil or willy-nilly fixturing work pieces in jigs upside-down and backwards.
Perhaps, the machinists I've dealt with in the past should have called you to eyeball those dowel pin holes centers with a pencil and then drill them freehand! 🤣
Granted... I've never seen anyone assembling my parts with hammers and files. 🤦
@@jasono2139 an apology is a start but I have a feeling that once you start apologising, you will not stop for a very long time. It is very sad that your ego-deficit syndrome is so prevalent. I’m sure a psychiatrist would revel in analysing your views that machinists in general, but you in particular, are a superior breed of human being whose work is the pinnacle of achievement; but I doubt a cure is possible in your case.
Most or all woodworkers are ignorant? That alone is worthy of prolonged laughs. For a brief moment (soon gone in your case), I was interested in thinking why does this apparent supreme paragon of skill stoop so low as to watch the output of ignorant woodworkers. I quickly realised that it must solely be the opportunity to feed your ego-deficit again.
I’m very happy within myself and do not feel the need to denigrate others in order to boost inadequacies. So, rather than reply to another further comment from you, I will do something more important. Like clip my toe nails.
Пытливый ум, рукам покоя не даёт :-)) Потрясающая идея!!! 👍
Shockingly excellent, thanks for sharing and demonstrating such a great talent.
This jig is fantastic for production dovetailing. Repeatable, fast, interchangeable. I think this can make quite tight pins too. I'm going to make one too for myself
That fact that he didn't make the jig to cut the right two dovetails at the same time AND flip it over (or ensure the end spacing was symmetric) to then cut the left two dovetails... means it's probably not interchangeable... unless you're planning on noting the left/right side of every board.
The final matching is so satisfying!!!
I love the dovetail joints out of all joints That’s certainly another way of making them 👍👍
Nicely done. Yes, you can get jigs for through dovetails like this, but you do a very nice job. Now if you could make a jig as simple for half blind dovetails, THEN we'd all take our hats off!
We made this already 30 years ago exactly like this. But I love your stuff
Very good method & workmanship, it makes for versatility as well. I love your shop setups!!
The very best I’ve seen. You are a quality wood worker!
Nicely done.
I do not have a dovetailing jig and have hesitated to buy a cheap one because of the inflexibility. I think I will give this a try.
This ist the coolest Dovetail Jig i ever Seen. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Este é o verdadeiro mago da tupia... Excelente dica, como sempre
People lost the message from this video, one just needs imagination to get things done in a different and cheap way… thank you for sharing this video!
Excellent idea for someone who has problems doing Dovetail joinery, this will help loads of woodworkers and hobbiest's alike 👍.
Tricky, clever, smart and well done! 👍👍👍
Thanks for sharing. I find your method to be straightforward and easy.
I wish I could register the Like button 100x! What a clever idea. Love it and not having to use an expensive commercial jig as well as taking much less space to store when not using it. I'm loving your channel!
Супер. Мовчки і все зрозуміло, без всяких закручування пальців. Респект.
Very interesting. Well done. Not often a truly novel method that works comes up on RUclips...
My first reaction was "what the hell is he doing?" After watching the process in full, its a pretty ingenious way of producing exactly sized, exactly spaced dovetails with basic tools and not much experience. I think that's lost on the negative comments.
This is brilliant!
Nice? Nice,indeed, bloody brilliant!!!
Looks really nice! The way you produce these holders: nice and precise work!
That is the best dove tail jig I have seen. Absolutely fabulous darling 😂Even I will have a go at that.
Absolutely stunning outcome. Well done!
Lots of work to prep it, but once that's ready, you could pretty easily whip out a TON of these
Or....just go buy a dovetail template for 50 bucks and save yourself hours upon hours lol
@@scrotymcboogerballs6452 some dovetail jigs are considerably more expensive than $50. They would be the adjustable variety. The Leigh jig for instance costs $849 That only makes sense to invest in if you're a commercial cabinetry shop that's cutting joinery every day.
Estas dándole maravillosamente la vuelta a los Peines de Cola de Milano intercambiables.
Te felicito por compartir tu Talento.
Todo lo mejor en la vida para ti y los tuyos.
Fuerte abrazo desde México.
That is definitely the most ingenious method of a dovetail jig I have ever seen. Kudos
СУПЕР! Больше нечего сказать. С нетерпением жду ваших видео.
Hearts out to you and your fellow countrymen. Hope you stay safe and the war ends soon. This jig could be pattened and sold. Perhaps out of aluminum or phenolic plastic. Great idea. Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦
While I truly appreciate the work that he has done in this video, this jig already exists and hails from your fair country. It's called a Leigh D4R and I have had one for more than 20 years.
@@zacharyeaton making this keeps $849 in our pockets. That's a lot of money for a jig. I'd have to be cutting dovetails every day to justify that kind of an investment.
Да!....., стиль подачи сюжета Хороший! За труд Лайк
Wahou ! J’adore tes montages super pratiques et simples a réaliser
Its called tooling, doesnt make sense to some but does to others. Results look excellent. I don't like " hanging" the cutter at the end but that's my preference.
Outstanding video. Thank you for taking the time.
Este Señor es un genio. Excelente idea 👍 Saludos desde Caracas, Venezuela.
Good job! It seems like the "refuse to use hand tools challenge" and you made a clever jig there.
This technique should work well for repetitive projects. For a single project, hand cutting the dovetails would be faster. Your system is pretty sweet and a great alternative.
Very useful if you’re doing a lot of drawers or dovetail features etc.
This is brilliant.
Unique way to do dovetails! Very interesting, my friend.
WOW!! You make it look so easy.
Love it. Just add a bigger base to your router at the end for more stability
Uh, perfect. Perfect joint.
Thanks for the video. I'll have to remember your method for my next project with irregular dovetails!
The method is interesting, but very long. I find it quicker and more rewarding to cut them by hand traditionally with the Rob Cosman's method. Btw: very nice bench! 👍🏻
For a single piece OK.
But if your plan is making 20 drawers?
Wow! That's very clever - I love your work 👌👌👌
...you don't even need to use a plane! Great job! 👍🏻
That was one impressive dovetail .. thanks for sharing
Ось такої шпаргалки по ластівочому хвостику я давно шукав, щоб самостійно шаблон зробити. Вельми корисно.
I'm impressed! It takes a lot for that....
Огонь 🔥. Нравятся Ваши видео, все четко аккуратно.
Amazing, master of jigs!
Diablement efficace ! Bravo et merci pour l'astuce !
Very nice, brilliant bench too.
Very smart jig. Thank you. I e already shared a link to this video.
Two comments, both meant to be constructive:
1) Perhaps I missed it, but it’s not clear from the video how you’ll cut the tails for the next joint so that they’ll exactly match the template you’ve made. Do you cut them as you did the first time, and then move the fingers on the template to match? If so, it’d be nice to be able to use the same setup for both pins and tails. If you make the fingers a bit wider, you could center a slot that fits your router bushing on the far end of the fingers, giving you a setup that works a lot like a Leigh dovetail jig.
2) The pattern bit that you used to cut the pins looks like it wasn’t fully seated in the collet. Perhaps it was and just has a very long shaft, but in any case it was hard to tell and looked like it should be inserted further.
Overall, nice video, solid work.
Keep doing what your doing and ima keep watchin
I am in awe.
In one word AWSOME!
I'm sure you win an award of some sort for most complicated dovetail cutting method ever invented. Congratulations on that at least.
“OleWetDog” - I went to your channel to see what video content you share for free with the world. I love that video that you made about . . . Oh wait.
@@PWPUU I hate to break it to you but people aren't entitled to praise and support. Sometimes bad ideas are bad and bad ideas always need to be pointed out for being bad. It's called basic charity. You should get some
@@deusvult6920 let me look at what benefits you bring to RUclips by looking at your channel. My favorite video of yours is . . . Oh wait.
If a person likes his technique, great. If not, no problem, just move on-Especially if that person is a non-contributor to RUclips, like yourself. I believe that is the charity you are referencing
Better yet, please plan, expend your time and money filming a video, edit the video and post said video showing everyone “the right way”. It sounds like you need to “break it to me” on how to do things correctly. I would appreciate that charity.
The problem here is that the watcher doesn’t understand what they are seeing.
I don’t myself but I know good workmanship and that I see in spades.
@@PWPUU yes, exactly. Every carpenter in the world has RUclips channel. Every single one.
nice, making a one off jig to transfer measurements! if i were doing this i’d use a pin nailer instead of screws for speed but this works great
Never seen this before, I'm impressed :)
Nice jig. Kinda reminds me of my Leigh Dovetail jig with its variable spacing capability.
thats a nice neat job, can see you put some thought into that
Very nice! I have/use the Keller dovetail templates which are somewhat similar in approach. This method is very, very good!
I’m not sure how long that took in real time, but I suspect I could cut those four dovetails in half the time using a saw and a couple of chisels. But it took me many months of practice to get that good and that fast, so for most people a jig is a better investment. (But my shop was a lot quieter when I was doing it!)
Jigs and machines have an advantage over time with quantity production. So by hand you may start out faster but quickly you'd be behind and losing ground fast.
@@1pcfred Luckily I did custom work throughout my career, so production speed was never an issue.
@@robstevenson675 being a limited commodity time is always an issue.
@@1pcfred I had the luxury to decide it was not an issue. You do you; I’ll do me.
@@robstevenson675 no one has that luxury. Today is the day you're supposed to recognize that fact too. Happy New Year!
Genius. I have a feeling that this takes a bit of trial and error to get things right though.
What an ingenious - but very elaborous - job.
I would advise to buy a Shaper Origin!
06:31 .. My Goodness .. What a Purrr-fect Fit ..