Mortises, Tenons, and Mistakes in Woodworking
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- Опубликовано: 28 мар 2021
- Even with two decades as a professional furniture maker, Chad Stanton can still screw things up. On a recent dining room table build, watch how Chad made some mistakes with the mortise and tenons and how he fixed it.
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It is a pleasure to watch a craftsmen at work.
Looking good Chad, Great tip using the chalk to test the tightness
Always a pleasure watching you build things! Thanks Mr. Chad!!!
Happy you got it figured out, Also admiring how smooth the plane was cutting against the grain.
Very well done Chad. This video will be helpful when I tackle a table that’s on my list of projects I want to make. Thanks.
Excellent and educational.
Thanks for the wonderful explanation Chad! I found you got a lot of information in that half hour. I have been wanting to try this and though it's a little intimidating, I'll never learn unless I try. Thank you for sharing that even a professional woodworker loses sleep at night thinks about a project! And thank you for sharing your knowledge, greatly appreciated!
Thanks Jill. It's true I wake up in the middle of the night almost worrying how I will do a certain step Hahahaha. I spend way too much time thinking.
Lot of good tips here!
A very interesting and informative video !
Thanks for going through all the details here. Really worthwhile
Thanks for watching Kevin 😁
I always look forward to your videos. I know that there will be something new to learn every time. Thanks.
I'm really happy to hear that. As you know that is the reason I enjoy sharing what I've learned.
Great job explaining everything in detail and on the top in general! It’s looking great buddy your hard work has totally paid off!
Honestly, to date, this is the project I am most proud of. And I have done a lot of jobs. Thank you for the comment
Hi Chad, thanks very much for an excellent presentation on how to cut and fit a breadboard end on a beautiful table top, I've learnt a great deal of new techniques, super well done and keep up the great work. Stay safe and well.
Thank you so much for the comment. I know it was a long video. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and to comment.
Hi Chad,
Sorry it has taken so long to watch this video.
We have been traveling.
Thank you for doing this.
It is the most real world demonstration I have seen.
The way you talked through all of it to describe your decision making process and how you addressed the issues is fantastic.
Wishing many blessings for you and your loved ones.
Thank you Charlie. It just goes to show, all the editing in the world can't hide real-world mistakes. HAhahaha
Always great information. You're one of my top 5 woodworkers. Thanks.
Wow, that's very kind of you to say. Thank you
Nice demonstration for draw bore tenon. I found that on the bread board ends I do that I put a small chamfer on the side edge between the bread board and table top because when they move independent of one another you can end up with a sharp edge. I am reminded of that when I sit at my kitchen table and wish I had did that to it. I am going to fix that some day.
That's a great point. Yes, I will do that from now on
good job.
For pipe clamps, i chose not to use black pipe, I use silver ones to get around the glue stain.
I'm glad you tried that because I was wondering if the galvanized pipe would leave that stain or not. One always sees pipe clamps with black pipe. Wonder if it is a cost thing?
Excellent
Wiiii!, thank you Chad
Great episode! Thank you
as much as i like the visual look of breadboard ends i hate the way if the wood moves it looks uneven. i did a table top for someone who had some reclaimed rimu she wanted to use. she wanted breadboard ends and she wanted to finish it herself. so i prepared the top, finished it to 80 grit and asked her to pick it up. she waited nearly two weeks and in that time we had a huge shift in humidity and the top swelled. needless to say when she picked it up she wasn't happy with the way it looked. especially when i said it would be best to let it dry back again rather than trimming the sides. i like to get some finish on immediately with these to help slow and minimise any possible movement. i had warned her this might happen, but she was still unhappy. thank god i am now retired and have no need to worry about this lol.
I know what you mean. I explained it to them and told them that when summertime comes it will stick out past the breadboards. I tell all my clients that. So far no one has complained (watch this will be the one that does) But you just can't stop the wood movement
Thanks Chad!
A good wood blade for you oscillating tool is Norske Tools NOTP211 2-3/4 inch Japanese Tooth Bi-Metal Oscillating Multi Tool Accessory Blade for Wood and Hardwood
Oh thanks for the tip! I'll look into that
Not trying to nitpick, because I'm here learning stuff too, just offering another way to do the tenons. If you had cut the tenons first before doing the routering, you could have used the jigsaw without the problem of the table being uneven, you wouldn't have had to redraw the lines that you already had on there, and you wouldn't have to remove as much material with the router. I was a professional cabinet maker for years, so I know there are a lot of ways to do things, so just giving an option.
Good point! I think my thought at the time was as if I cut out the tenons first, the router would enter and exit the tenon with possibly some blowout on the edges. As minor, as it might be, I think that was my thought process. But yes, you are correct it would have been easier your way.
Why is it called a "bread board"?
Good question. I think I remember reading it's because it sandwiches the wood together.