I used machinery to prepare the components in this video. However if you want to see how to do it by hand, watch David Barrons video on it here: ruclips.net/video/7h_TMy0Rj3Y/видео.html
I have a newfound appreciation for angled front drawers. Appreciate the reality of breaking blades and the tips on how to prevent tear out and remedy gaps.
Dear Matt, after seeing your excellent video on how to make dovetails (I wish I had such a teacher when I was younger), I was going to ask you to make a video on how to make an angled dovetail. Fortunately, you already did so. So you know: all your video's are extremely good and very well explained. You are one of the finest examples in how to teach woodworking! Please keep up the good work. All the best, Chris.
Excellent, excellent video! I've been wanting to make some serving trays with compound angled edges and utilize box joint joinery at the corners. Even though you use dovetails, this is the ONLY video I have seen that addresses the challenges with the compound angles in the joinery. I can employ some of the same techniques as you have shown here only with box joints. I also like the tip on angling the jointer fence to obtain a flat top & bottom surfaces. Duh! Thank you for this video!!! Very helpful!
Too many angles! Great job! It reminds me of a rocking horse I made for my grandchildren. From the seat to the floor the side panels were one angle, and the foot slats went through the side panels at another angle. I had no pattern because I was just making it up in my head. It turned out okay. I had a jig saw and a few hand tools. Your shop rocks!
Matt - I have been watching this video dozens of times over the last 1-1/2 years and am struggling to figure out how to lay-out the tails if two sides are perpendicular to each other as well as tilted out, say 15 degrees. I want to make a pyramid shaped box (won't to a point however). Any thoughts? Recommendations to videos I could watch? Thanks and stay safe.
Personally, I like making pieces with a modern look, so I could see using this for a drawer under a desk top to create a slimmer profile, and it could match the angle of the legs for added effect.
Hi Matt, excellent video. I’m wondering if you are going to do one of these with both components leaning. IE.. compound angle? I’d be really happy to see that.
That is great to hear, or read... lol. I look forward to seeing it done by hand. I’ve seen a bunch of videos with the table saw, but not really what I’m looking for. Keep up the great work.
Instead of marking your ratio on the off cut then setting your bevel to the new (odd) angle then remarking on the finish piece, why not just set your ratio on your bevel (as normal) and hold the off cut against the finish piece and/or bevel to automatically correct for the 30 degree offset? Basically just giving yourself back the square edge.. Obviously you would just line up with the spacings on the final piece and not the off cut.
While I appreciate the precise chisel work for the tight corner, perhaps a thin file or sanding stick would be faster and less problematic. A carving knife would also do the trick.
I am not a native English so please can someone spell this brown wood for me? I keep trying to hear what Matt calls it but can't seem to get it right and find it so I translate it in my native language...
Matt, I gave you a thumbs up, but I must say there is a lot to be desired in the video presentation. Your videos are more like a magician demonstrating his sleight of hand. Too much jumping around and waving the hands and moving everything around. Too much cutting and splicing to I believe make your video shorter. Slow down and let the viewer comprehend what you are doing and enjoy the demonstration. 30 or 45 minute videos are appropriate. Your videos are much better to watch with the sound turned off. Thanks, JIM
I used machinery to prepare the components in this video. However if you want to see how to do it by hand, watch David Barrons video on it here: ruclips.net/video/7h_TMy0Rj3Y/видео.html
Your tutorials are among the very best I have seen anywhere.
Cheers mate!
I have a newfound appreciation for angled front drawers. Appreciate the reality of breaking blades and the tips on how to prevent tear out and remedy gaps.
Dear Matt, after seeing your excellent video on how to make dovetails (I wish I had such a teacher when I was younger), I was going to ask you to make a video on how to make an angled dovetail. Fortunately, you already did so. So you know: all your video's are extremely good and very well explained. You are one of the finest examples in how to teach woodworking! Please keep up the good work.
All the best,
Chris.
Lovely job. Nice to see a 'pro' version of the standard joint
Beautifully done, and great tip on "hiding" small gaps in dovetail work. Really appreciated.
A true craftsman at such a young age
Thanks for sharing that nice tip on filling that small gap by planing to expand the end grain! I can see that coming in handy very soon.
You are incredible.!!!
Congratulations!!!
Excelente!!
Qué bien dominio de su técnica!
Felicitaciones joven!!
So much talent.
You do a grate job I really enjoy all of your videos I have learned a lot from you thank you
That's a proper head scratcher - good work there.
Matt, PERFECT timing on this! I am just about to start a project that needs this technique!
Awesome! Best of luck mate :)
Excellent, excellent video! I've been wanting to make some serving trays with compound angled edges and utilize box joint joinery at the corners. Even though you use dovetails, this is the ONLY video I have seen that addresses the challenges with the compound angles in the joinery. I can employ some of the same techniques as you have shown here only with box joints. I also like the tip on angling the jointer fence to obtain a flat top & bottom surfaces. Duh! Thank you for this video!!! Very helpful!
Great video Matt!! I've cut lots of dovetails but never angled, so thanks for the fabulous tutorial.
Fantastic Guide on making this dovetail, thank you for sharing 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Well done..again! Thank you for another great video.
Too many angles! Great job! It reminds me of a rocking horse I made for my grandchildren. From the seat to the floor the side panels were one angle, and the foot slats went through the side panels at another angle. I had no pattern because I was just making it up in my head. It turned out okay. I had a jig saw and a few hand tools. Your shop rocks!
Great video thanks for sharing
Beautiful work, thanks for sharing!
Great work Matt! Well done...Your passion is inspiring 👍 🌟
Thanks for sharing Matt, These are some great tips!
Looks great bud!
Great as always
Just when I needed this
Glad to hear!
Great video!
More of this please
that bridg city tools gauge is soooooooo nice looking.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Well done, Matt.
What "brand" bandsaw are you using? Will its "table" tilt both left and right?
Well done
that's a pretty joint
Matt - I have been watching this video dozens of times over the last 1-1/2 years and am struggling to figure out how to lay-out the tails if two sides are perpendicular to each other as well as tilted out, say 15 degrees. I want to make a pyramid shaped box (won't to a point however). Any thoughts? Recommendations to videos I could watch? Thanks and stay safe.
How feasible/practical would a dovetail joint be if the angle would be smaller or greather than 90 degrees? For example think of a trapezoidal shape.
Boy do I want that chop saw
She’s a beaut ain’t she. Bosch GCM12 GDL if you’re interested :)
Why not also use the planer instead of the bandsaw for the second angled edge of the ash?
That’s a very interesting joint. I’d love to see an example where it would be used.
Personally, I like making pieces with a modern look, so I could see using this for a drawer under a desk top to create a slimmer profile, and it could match the angle of the legs for added effect.
Damn man. You make me want to hang my chisels up. You are seriously good!
Cheers Will!
Where did you get that sweet t bevel???
Bridge City Tool Works
Thanks! Just looked them up.... I am happy with what I’ve got. :)
Brilliant. Love how entertaining & informative your videos are.
Question: Are you ever going to get into older Chinese / Japanese style Joinery?
I definitely want to, however it wouldn’t be a tutorial as I’ve never cut one before. It would most likely be ‘Can Matt cut this joint’
Matt Estlea as a "Matt" myself. I highly recommend it.
I would watch it like 5 times (all the way) and definitely share it on Facebook.
Hi Matt, excellent video. I’m wondering if you are going to do one of these with both components leaning. IE.. compound angle? I’d be really happy to see that.
Oh most certainly! That’s a proper challenging one!
That is great to hear, or read... lol. I look forward to seeing it done by hand. I’ve seen a bunch of videos with the table saw, but not really what I’m looking for. Keep up the great work.
@@MattEstlea still waiting bro
Nice bevel gauge you have there. Where did you get it from?
Never mind, my question was answered just a few seconds later, after I asked it: Bridge City Tools.
Great stuff! Looking forward to hear your thoughts on the bridge city bevel. Have one in my basket just waiting to pull the trigger
Spoiler: it’s great!
How about a video on how to sharpen that hand saw... ;)
The bandsaw can be quite accurate with the appropriate skills.
👌👌👌
nice but will be so great look it with hand tools, but nice
Instead of marking your ratio on the off cut then setting your bevel to the new (odd) angle then remarking on the finish piece, why not just set your ratio on your bevel (as normal) and hold the off cut against the finish piece and/or bevel to automatically correct for the 30 degree offset? Basically just giving yourself back the square edge.. Obviously you would just line up with the spacings on the final piece and not the off cut.
Haha yea that would also work rather well! Good shout
What kind of chisels are those? Anyone know?
Lie Nielsen :)
@@MattEstlea I want a couple of nice bevel edge chisels for dovetails. I will look into these thanks
While I appreciate the precise chisel work for the tight corner, perhaps a thin file or sanding stick would be faster and less problematic. A carving knife would also do the trick.
hey, that's my pencil !
I am not a native English so please can someone spell this brown wood for me? I keep trying to hear what Matt calls it but can't seem to get it right and find it so I translate it in my native language...
Ovangkol wood . its an African Rosewood.Introduced by Taylor guitars .
Couldn't you mark it before removing the end? just allow for the proper origin. Or jig it up with the end cut-off, and mark it that way.
Why didn’t you just plane the other side of the ash piece as well? I mean yo didn’t have to use the bandsaw. The angle was already set to 30 degrees
Like, put a fence on the planer so the edges are parallel?
It wouldn't be parrallel then though
😍
The white stuff could be minerals the tree soaked up.
Yea I thought it might be something like that. Weird isn’t it?
Someone must have got excited when they saw the wood. Unfortunately the wood sucked in the excitement.
Looks like you have been watching David Barron😭
What is the Jesus pen?
I'm surprised an Englishman would call his rule a "ruler"
11:13 wut
Here ya go :)
ruclips.net/video/Jaegb0nvJCA/видео.html
That's a jointer not a planer
boink
Gaah! Use a pushstick, for fuck's sake!
Matt, I gave you a thumbs up, but I must say there is a lot to be desired in the video presentation.
Your videos are more like a magician demonstrating his sleight of hand. Too much jumping around and waving the hands and moving everything around. Too much cutting and splicing to I believe make your video shorter. Slow down and let the viewer comprehend what you are doing and enjoy the demonstration. 30 or 45 minute videos are appropriate.
Your videos are much better to watch with the sound turned off.
Thanks, JIM
boink
boink