How to cut a CORNER HALVING JOINT by HAND.
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- Опубликовано: 30 окт 2017
- In this video, I show you how to precisely mark out, cut, and fine tune a corner halving joint to get a seamless fit between the two components.
This video gives you an overview of the importance of face sides and edges, different approaches to cutting out the joint, different methods of cleaning it up at the end and troubleshooting the final fit.
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🕵️♂️ WHO AM I?:
My name is Matt Estlea and I’m a Woodworker from Basingstoke, England. My aim is to make your woodworking less s***.
I come from 5 years of TRAINING at Rycotewood Furniture Centre in Oxford, 5 years of experience WORKING at Axminster Tools and Machinery in Basingstoke, and 3 years TEACHING both day classes and evening classes at Rycotewood Furniture Centre. All while trying to get this RUclips thing off the ground.
By September 2021, I packed it all in to focus on RUclips and my business full-time.
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Like the workbench? Watch me make it here: ruclips.net/video/FXKYwM0f5WU/видео.html&t
Amazing clear explanation of why each technique is used and the advantages of using it. In looking forward to watching the rest of the jointing series. Learned so much already. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience.
Another great tutorial, thank you! I’m retired, love wood working, and determined to master hand-cut dovetails/joints. You have given so many great pieces of advice. I feel ready to try it now. Also, I need that router plane!
I'm going way back and rewatching some of the old ones! Love it.
Really good advice from start to finish.
Hi Matt, Loving how you are structuring the videos; talking through the best tools to do the job, how to get them to achieve their maximum potential, and finally putting them to work doing joinery. Also, the detail in this video was fantastic. I picked up a lot of great tips! You are inspiring me to up my hand tool game!
I'm really glad to see it is working! There was a lot of planning involved!
Best tutorials on RUclips! Thank you!
Incredible craftmanship Matt.
Excellent explanation and demonstration throughout!
Worth repeating what a lot of the other comments say, brilliant instructional video! Lots of detail that is usually overlooked but that makes the difference. Thanks Matt. Looking forward to seeing the next video.
Cheers Gary! The fussiness pays off!
Best video I've ever watched on this joint - the fact that you explain the reasons for the shadows and the high points was exactly what is missing for me when learning from other videos. Amazing, gonna go ahead and watch more of your videos 👏
THANK YOU! Just did my first couple of joints today and this MASSIVELY clarified a lot of questions other vids didn't answer!
You da man!!! You skill and patience is remarkably awesome.
Thank you so much! Your videos are so well structured and detailed. I really appreciate you walking us through and explaining the whys of what you're doing.
Just wanted to say matt that I'm going to school for fine woodworking. This video, and mainly the information in your chiseling is great inspiration, and provides many examples of what to look out for in this sort of process.
These are the absolute best tuts and tips I’ve ever watched on YT! 👏
Outstanding work young fella. A++ thanks for the tutorial
This was a brilliant tutorial! Subscribed!
love it! thanks Matt - great lesson
Nice video Matt!
I really liked that. Lots of great tips, especially closing it up at the end.
The most important bit! (Other than the glue of course)
Loved the long format video. Great tutorial!
That's great to hear, cheers Joshua! The next few halving joint videos will be a tad shorter at 15 minutes, but you will still learn some helpful tips.
your videos and presentation is top drawer
Good Video MATT.
SUPER Matt :) Merci pour ce partage car vous voir revenir sur du travail technique est un pur bonheur ! Merci de France !
Merci beaucoup mon ami!
I am beginning to watch at least one video of your everyday. Watched the whole video. What patience and precision you have, awesome !
Thank you! Really like your channel too. I think the editing and videography is on point! Really enjoyable to watch
Matt Estlea - Furniture wow, that's so nice of you to say. I do need to learn a lot. What really makes me sit and watch your videos is the care you take on the details. The patience to achieve the finnese. Nice getting to see your channel. Where do I post any questions?. Here or on your website?
Hi Matt, there are a lot of instructional woodworking videos on youtube but seriously I find yours to be the most helpful. Keep up the good mate.
Legend, cheers Sam!
I am using this joint to make window frames and doing it all with hand tools . I find there is something very satisfying about using a chisel! It is my first attempt so thank you for your video, it is very useful.
I have just noticed you also live quite close to me..I am near Andover!
Great video, getting lots of good tips from them all
Cheers mate, glad to hear they’re useful!
Thanks for another great vid. I do like when people show you warts and all, by that I mean you've shown the shadow gaps you had, and more importantly what you did to get the joint perfect.
Cheers David
holy crap....another god of wood...only he can save everyone from errors....
Great video Matt... Shavings whoopeeeeee
Hi mate great video Ty very clear and helpful
hi...I made a watching your video. Thank you for being an inspiration to me.
Awesome video full of tips and tricks great job closing up the joint this is where I need to spend more time on especially knowing what to do.
It's the most important bit!
Matt Estlea - Furniture Thank You Matt I really appreciate all your help and inspiration
Thank you Matt. I love any excuse to use my router plane.
Well structured channel, probably one of the best from youtube so far. I have a different technique for cleaning the half lap joints. Instead of using the shoulder plane or the router plane, I clamp the piece in the vice along with a sacrificial piece and then I use a skew rabbet plane (Veritas) to clean the joint.
Oh man I need a reason to own one of those things!
Oh yes, It's better than a Stanley 78 or Record 778. The skewed bevel down iron works great on end grain and it allows you clean the whole lap, without skewing the body.
I actually cut my first halving joint in my first video that I recently posted (though not by hand). Not as precise as yours, but for my needs, it worked perfectly and I'm pretty happy with how it came out. This video does make me want to try to do it all by hand though, still need to get a good cross-cut saw and rip saw.
Cheers Nick! You're channels caught my attention, love how you've come onto the scene. Keep it up!
Thank you! I've got a couple of other projects in the works, but time has gotten away from me.
The Every Maker
Thank you
Cheers Matt
Hi Matt , can you make the lap joint the other way around.. Thanks for the great videos
Well, nothing to disagree about! May I suggest Starrett NIST certified squares and layout tools, pricey yep, but well worth it because EVERYTHING depends on the accuracy of the measuring and marking tools just as you rightly pointed out. Great job!
Everybody loves to use high quality tools..... Canadians and Americans are lucky, if you know what I mean....
Matt, what about using a card scraper in place of the shoulder or router planes?
Great vid. Just thought of something. If you dont like cutting on the 'actual' shoulder line, is there anything stopping you from using your marking guage to cut a second 'temporary' shoulder line close to the 'actual' shoulder line. You could then create a V-groove in that one and use that to saw? This would leave a couple of mm of wood to the actual shoulder line that you could clean up with a chisel?
Matt, what brand of Jesus pen do you recommend? I definitely need one!
Amish brand is good for hand tool work.
Can you sand off the inner joint surfaces with a sanding block instead of using a plane? Would it be worse or slower?
wow cooollllll
While this is a brilliant tutorial, and certainly the only tutorial one would ever need to watch for cutting a half lap joint by hand, I’d love to see a video where you make one half lap joint by hand (working at full speed - without the hindrance of explaining in detail everything you’re doing) vs making the same joint on a table saw with a jig (again, at full speed). Kind of a “John Henry vs The Machine” video. I would think the latter would be faster and more accurate while the former would be more satisfying. If the table saw proves to be less accurate (or detrimental in any way) you could do a hybrid method where the table saw cuts to within a millimeter (or half millimeter?) of the line, then finish it up with a shoulder or router plane. Of course, this presupposes that you’re doing this professionally - and “time is money”. If you’re making an heirloom piece for yourself or a loved one, doing everything by hand obviously makes it more special and shows off your craftsmanship.
my left ear LOVED this video. My right, not so much...
Everything by Hand Without power tools !💪👍
You should seriously teach a wedged mortise and tenon joint and a tusked mortise and tenon joint and all the joints that you can think of because even though there are many who teach such stuff, your viewers enjoy your teaching style.
I tried this today and it came out perfectly! exactly like yours. No gaps AT ALL. ..... wait ... why is my nose lookinhg bigger than normal?
What brand of knife is that
He uses the marking gauge to reference off the face side of each piece. But the marking gauge wheel has a bevel on one side of the blade. So you end up with one board being nice and clean, and the other board with a big beveled dent where the cut line should be?
I tend to prefer using the shoulder plane first to get down close to the line against the shoulder. Once I get that flat and to the depth it needs to be, I use that surface as reference face for the router plane to plow out and flatten the rest of that lap.
That chisel technique at 12:40 - it is prone to errors. Why not to perforn the exact saw cut unstead? Similar question about chisel at 14:50 - is it not easier to make a flat surface with a saw, especially if there are knots in the wood and grain is not streight?
My brother snuck up on me while I was doing the finishing touches on a wooden carving I was making for my mom I got blood on it and I took a cut to far dow how can I fix that
at the start, marking the shoulder - how about standing one piece vertically next to the other so as to assure they're level - instead of tapping them together ? ...well, that's what I do, anyway. Thanks for the fast-paced tutorial.
From a general standpoint, do you prefer Veritas or Lie Nielsen chisels and why?
You may enjoy this series:
ruclips.net/video/Z9S6r104pQk/видео.html
hahaha Jesus pen is awesome. Interesting to see you are a lefty, do you use a specific left handed marking knife?
It’s great isn’t it? I have a scalpel blade in that knife so it has two bevels on it
what's your hurry?
Really good video for a newb carpenter like me, enough to get me by without these specialised lovely tools like "shoulder planes" and marking guages" ... I hope
You could just make two knife lines. Your primary knife line and then one a millimeter in. V groove the one millimeter in one for sawing, then you have your primary for when you’re chiseling.
Have you tried it that way
"If you're working with a shovel, you are not going to get the same results."
talk about precise
I am looking easy way
Thanks for including Jesus in your very helpful presentation.
I used 'holy water' based glue to stick the joint together too.
Preferably with Jesus on it...hahaha! Good stuff man
Interesting you have a Jesus pencil. When you going to have a Mohammed chisel? How about a Buddha speed square?
Why don't you start your saw cut on the end grain for a millimetre or so to establish the line and then drop your cut to the line facing you? Reduces the lines you have to watch at a time to one.
6:35 It's ok. It will be gone for a while but then it will come back.
table saw +dado blade = Done in 3 min! lol
Haha yea alright!
+ illegal in the UK :(:(::(
Matt Estlea - Furniture
Wait...
What?
Dado blades are illegal in the UK? Why tho? I mean who would write a law like THAT?
From what I have learned the blade of a saw has to stop within a specific amount of time. With the extra mass that a dado adds it cannot stop within that time frame so therefore, illegal.
@@DrAsimov you can achieve the same with a router, but that’s not the point of this video, which is traditional hand tool skills. Also there are handheld circular saws that have the equivalent of a dado blade, which are available in the uk.
+1 for the Jesus pen!
Jesus approves this joint.
Lost my Jesus pen. It’s been missing for almost three days. I hope it shows up soon.
Steve Does Stuff
Awesome
Very helpful stuff in here but please, slow down! You're like a magician hiding the marble - "...it's under this cup, that cup, move that one, this one..!". Maybe try decaff on filming day?
#JesusPen ... omg you so have to make it a thing xD
He will be featuring a lot in this series!
loba huntu ah
Jesus pen....oh ya!
Christ man, figure out the moire issue!
Great woodworking videos but holy hell that's distracting.
Its so annoying isn't it! I have my eyes set on the Canon 80d as an upgrade but cant afford it at the moment!
Matt Estlea - Furniture Try experimenting with a different distance between the camera and the bench. Essentially it is caused by the frequency of the grain matching up with the frequency of the pixels on the sensor. Look up fashion moire or fabric moire. Fashion photography has to deal with this all the time and it is often solved by moving closer or further away thereby offsetting the two frequencies.
Great video, skills and description. But Matt- you speak to fast and on top of that sink deep into your English accent. Very hard for me to understand.
Too much details , board 😐
8 1/2 min of video before making first cut?
Bad lighting
you talk way too fast mate(:
What a faff, way too much time spent on that, if you can't accurately cut to the line with the saw just make a series of cuts to the required depth and then use a chisel to remove the waste, simple when you know how!
Dude you need to take a big breath and slow down please. You refer to things, but you do not show or tell how to find them. What Wednesday video on a "Shooting Board"? You are putting out a lot of information very fast without any graphical reference tools. Put a logical white board behind you to refer to (not a physical one). You keep apologizing for the Woodworking noise in the background, but you can hardly hear it. The noise actually proves that you are working in a wood shop and not a staged studio for Hollywood productions. Get a tool wall up quickly of your favorite hand tools that you use so we can relate to you as a actual woodworker and not a student with million dollar tools that no one has please. Your audience lives and works in wood caves of many forms around the world. I enjoy all of your videos very much, but you need to make some changes so you can continue to grow your channel. Presenting tool challenges can be done enthusiastically in a staged environment , but your Woodworking content needs to change to a slower output speed so we can adsorb your knowledge while you use tools we can relate to duplicating in a environment we can relate to. I really want you to be successful so we have the opportunity to learn from your technology knowledge in wood craft and film producer. Be C👀L. 🤠
I know what you're saying about million dollar tools, re Norm Abram?, but he doesn't often show those tools. He's developing his own style of presentation and it pretty good.
wallpropher - We’ll said, needed to be said.
I agree. I'm new to the channel and new to woodworking with hand tools. Sometimes explaining too much takes away from the point. I got a little lost when he kept saying the face side facing this side but not the face side on this side. Like what??? 🤯 He needs to slow down and maybe think about what he's trying to say without sounding confusing. Nothing wrong with reshooting 5 seconds over a few times to get it right. Otherwise, excellent videos and I really appreciate it.
One day later you have a joint. Not very good when you're trying to make money.