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i really like the scrap bin, in proximity to the miter saw, on your miter saw station. I just found your channel, really some good, real world craftsmanship, very nice work! Is rare to find channels, that are not infomercials, for tools now, thank you for the videos!
Thanks, and thank you for watching, and the positive feedback. I still have that mitre saw, but have finally found a half decent radial arm saw for all my docking of boards. I still need to fine tune it a bit, but it is really nice to use a proper saw like it for docking material to its rough length instead of the mitre saw. Hopefully you will see it in an upcoming video.
Thanks for watching. Yes its a fantastic machine. A bit like a shopsmith in it's concept of being able to do more than just one thing. Amazing for the small space i have.
Thanks for watching @sefanrenser4328, I'm not sure which machine you're referring to. Can you elaborate on what you are seeing? Maybe it's at a different time in the video?
For me it’s the dust free aspect of the Festool sanders. Coupled with the Clean Tech extractor, sanding is almost pleasant. Great video, I’ve made dozens of doors using almost all of the same methods.
Great point. I have a Bosch sander that is like the Rotex. While i haven't used the Festool one, i can say the Bosch is a fantastic sander with good dust collection. At least it is when i use a mesh abrasive. :) I also don't have a Festool extractor, but a cheap shopvac, it does however seem to work well with both the Bosch and the Festool. My other random orbitals aren't as good as in that regard as either the Bosch or the Festool. Apart from my 5" Makita sander, most others have all had reliability issues, and that's probably the main reason for going the Festool route. Oh, and it's also much nicer ergonomically! Thank you for watching!
I used to love my Rotex until the dowel pin in the brushes shut down an entire project for several days. Make sure you have a spare set or backup sander.
@@zeff1015 Thanks for the heads up. I have several sanders, so not normally in issue. I am hopeful that the Festool sander will be more reliable than some of the other sanders i've had in the past.
Nice door build! When you were milling the stubby tenons, were you using a dado blade on the slider? When using the domino, were you mortising in the center of the rails and stiles and right through the tenons? What size dominos do you typically use? Appreciate the videos! Thx
You're right, yes. Dado stack with the slider for the stub tenons. You could also do it with a couple of groovers stacked in the shaper though. As for the dominos. I typically try to get them as close to centered as i can, but don't necessarily fuss too much. I just make sure i'm referencing off the same face for all the joinery. Any regular thickness passage doors i typically use 14mm dominos. For thicker entrance doors, i will use a couple of rows of 14mm dominos. I'm sure i would use a Festool DF500 if i had one, but i only have the 700, and bought it primarily for doors. Thanks for watching!!😃
nice saw. I have a great shop, (large sliding table saw too) but not a European saw like that. the ability to basically do that "straight line rip" is nice. But, I get by. If I did it for a living I think I'd go for about what you have there. Yes on the domino. I have a chain mortiser which I do like for some things, (when real strength of joint is so important) but Dominos are so easy I use them too most of the time.
Thanks for watching Paul, yeah the sliding table saw is a game changer if you do a lot of stuff with sheetgoods or straight line ripping. A chain mortiser would be very nice, or even a hollow chisel mortiser, but to be honest, with the testing I've done, I have complete confidence in the loose tenon joinery with the Domino. The only reason I would invest in a chain or hollow chisel mortiser would be to replicate historical joinery.
@@wawmsey1 I've used domino's on plenty of exterior doors. I use 14mm dominos and would have to check, buy i think they're 140mm long. The bigger and heavier the door, the more i tend to put in, but typically i use two rows stacked, so for example, on a joint between a 140mm wide mid rail and the stile, i would have 4 dominos. For a bottom rail, it's typically 8. I'm also often using a cope and stick on those same pieces, so it ends up having quite a big glue surface area. In my opinion, this type of joinery is on par with hand cut mortise and tenon joinery, & not far behind wedged through tenons. Thanks for watching.
@@brycecomerwoodworks Thanks for the reply Bryce. I'm in agreement so nice to have back up! I know they're are some naysayers when it comes to dominos and exterior joinery..
Thanks for watching. If you enjoyed this video, here is another one you might like. ruclips.net/video/YkAyw1Q1Uxk/видео.html
Remember, if you like the video and would like to see more content like it, please like, subscribe, and even share this video.
i really like the scrap bin, in proximity to the miter saw, on your miter saw station.
I just found your channel, really some good, real world craftsmanship, very nice
work! Is rare to find channels, that are not infomercials, for tools now, thank you for the videos!
Thanks, and thank you for watching, and the positive feedback. I still have that mitre saw, but have finally found a half decent radial arm saw for all my docking of boards. I still need to fine tune it a bit, but it is really nice to use a proper saw like it for docking material to its rough length instead of the mitre saw. Hopefully you will see it in an upcoming video.
That’s a heck of a piece of equipment ! Beats the hell out of a Shopsmith! lol
Thanks for watching. Yes its a fantastic machine. A bit like a shopsmith in it's concept of being able to do more than just one thing. Amazing for the small space i have.
What kind of tool are you using at 20:00?
Would be great if you could past a link to that kind of machine?
Thanks for watching @sefanrenser4328, I'm not sure which machine you're referring to. Can you elaborate on what you are seeing? Maybe it's at a different time in the video?
For me it’s the dust free aspect of the Festool sanders. Coupled with the Clean Tech extractor, sanding is almost pleasant. Great video, I’ve made dozens of doors using almost all of the same methods.
Great point. I have a Bosch sander that is like the Rotex. While i haven't used the Festool one, i can say the Bosch is a fantastic sander with good dust collection. At least it is when i use a mesh abrasive. :) I also don't have a Festool extractor, but a cheap shopvac, it does however seem to work well with both the Bosch and the Festool. My other random orbitals aren't as good as in that regard as either the Bosch or the Festool. Apart from my 5" Makita sander, most others have all had reliability issues, and that's probably the main reason for going the Festool route. Oh, and it's also much nicer ergonomically! Thank you for watching!
I used to love my Rotex until the dowel pin in the brushes shut down an entire project for several days. Make sure you have a spare set or backup sander.
@@zeff1015 Thanks for the heads up. I have several sanders, so not normally in issue. I am hopeful that the Festool sander will be more reliable than some of the other sanders i've had in the past.
Nice door build! When you were milling the stubby tenons, were you using a dado blade on the slider? When using the domino, were you mortising in the center of the rails and stiles and right through the tenons? What size dominos do you typically use? Appreciate the videos! Thx
You're right, yes. Dado stack with the slider for the stub tenons. You could also do it with a couple of groovers stacked in the shaper though. As for the dominos. I typically try to get them as close to centered as i can, but don't necessarily fuss too much. I just make sure i'm referencing off the same face for all the joinery. Any regular thickness passage doors i typically use 14mm dominos. For thicker entrance doors, i will use a couple of rows of 14mm dominos. I'm sure i would use a Festool DF500 if i had one, but i only have the 700, and bought it primarily for doors.
Thanks for watching!!😃
@ Great, Thx! I own the DF500, but I’ve used a friends 700 and it has its place for sure!
@@brycecomerwoodworksWhat length were the 14mm dominos for this door? Thx Bryce
@@tundrawhisperer4821 I'll have to check when i get to work, but i'm going to say 120mm. What ever they are, they're the longest you can use.
nice saw. I have a great shop, (large sliding table saw too) but not a European saw like that. the ability to basically do that "straight line rip" is nice. But, I get by. If I did it for a living I think I'd go for about what you have there. Yes on the domino. I have a chain mortiser which I do like for some things, (when real strength of joint is so important) but Dominos are so easy I use them too most of the time.
Thanks for watching Paul, yeah the sliding table saw is a game changer if you do a lot of stuff with sheetgoods or straight line ripping. A chain mortiser would be very nice, or even a hollow chisel mortiser, but to be honest, with the testing I've done, I have complete confidence in the loose tenon joinery with the Domino. The only reason I would invest in a chain or hollow chisel mortiser would be to replicate historical joinery.
@@brycecomerwoodworks Good clear video.! What are your thoughts on using the domino for exterior facing doors (front/back doors..) ?
@@wawmsey1 I've used domino's on plenty of exterior doors. I use 14mm dominos and would have to check, buy i think they're 140mm long. The bigger and heavier the door, the more i tend to put in, but typically i use two rows stacked, so for example, on a joint between a 140mm wide mid rail and the stile, i would have 4 dominos. For a bottom rail, it's typically 8. I'm also often using a cope and stick on those same pieces, so it ends up having quite a big glue surface area. In my opinion, this type of joinery is on par with hand cut mortise and tenon joinery, & not far behind wedged through tenons. Thanks for watching.
@@brycecomerwoodworks Thanks for the reply Bryce. I'm in agreement so nice to have back up! I know they're are some naysayers when it comes to dominos and exterior joinery..
@@wawmsey1 Yes there will always be naysayers out there. 😄