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Ⓕ Perfect Dados Without A Dado Blade - No Measuring & No Math (ep82)
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- Опубликовано: 31 окт 2017
- Website article for blades I use - nickferry.com/...
Getting dados & grooves perfectly sized to your project material can sometimes be a difficult task. Not when you use this method. When it comes to woodworking joinery, using your material to gauge your cuts can often be better than measuring. In this video I show how to get perfectly sized dado cuts without even having to have a dado blade set. Aside from placing where you want your dado, you don't even need to measure or make a jig. I am currently using this technique to make some dados for a couple benches I am making but the process itself can be applied to many woodworking projects. This is something I learned almost 20 years ago in woodworking class and made me a much better woodworker. Making things from wood and shop class used to be all I could think about in school. But enough on that, I'm not even sure anyone reads these things. As always, thanks for taking the time out of your day to have a look at what I have going in my shop!
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Nick I have been doing wood working for longer than you have been alive and you just taught this old dog a new trick! Thanks
That’s awesome - might not always be huge things but i try to pick up new stuff every day
The drill bit part was the best thing I have seen on woodworking in a long time! One of those "DUH" moments when it hits you that you could have been doing that for a long time and just never thought about it! Will never be forgotten for sure! Thanks!
No problem - glad you liked it
Great Video, No ridiculous Music!! clear common sense, clarity and not full of crap!! excellent man...one small comment, as a now retired engineer who is a keen woodworker, when you refer to friction fit, in engineering terms best described as at "Transition fit" ..no impedance as friction implies.. In summary, thanks again. loved the video and will be using this method. Top marks.
thanks much - good to know on the transition fit - learn something everyday
Fantastic! Perfect timing for my project.
I've done this technique. Thanx for the information. It has been years since i did this. Only once when the city shop I worked in lost the daddo stack they had, so I improvised. It worked great. Actually I have a daddo stack I don't use as I'm a little intimidated by it. Thanx again!
My pleasure, thanks for taking the time to check it out
I love "common sense" measuring techniques like this. I second guess my measurements a lot when things have to be super accurate. I will definitely be using this in the future. Good job Nick!
Awesome - glad you could pick up an idea or two
"But enough on that, I'm not even sure anyone reads these things." I do and did read your lengthy paragraph. Thanks for the explanation and demonstration. I built a sled for my compact jobsite table saw so that I could make drawers for the "quarter quarter quarter drawer method" but was unsure how I could make accurate dados and rabbets without a dado blade. My saw won't accept one. Excellent job for making a meaningful video that I could understand!
Haha - you were probably the first person that ever commented that congratulations - i’m glad you found this helpful I don’t always use it but it definitely helps out at least knowing that it’s something at your disposal
Just watched another guy make a kerf marker and used a little screw stop for blade thickness. We amateurs tend to forget about blade thickness when getting precise measurements. Great little tip and video. Thanks for sharing.
No problem - glad you found it useful
OH my gosh I'm so late to the game but dayum! I LOVE this video to bits! For someone who is just starting her journey into wood working after growing up watching her dad build the most beautiful furniture, and crown molding, I am stoked to know I can still make a dado even without dado blades! Thank you so much for a wonderfully helpful video! #newsub
Thank you - good luck with your woodworking and I’m glad to have you here
R&D Machinist 50 years, I am impressed with your nice work. Excellent training video.
thanks much - that means a lot!
this is my favorite solution to this of all the bazillion videos I've watched!
Nice - A bazillion ways to skin a cat and I’m glad you found the one that works for you
.
Nice video! Thank you. God Bless from The Netherlands.
Thank you kindly
So good and easy. Man...there are too many guys showing their tech. For what like u said....calculate, setup, explaining, math, all kind stuff danm......thks bro
My pleasure - glad you got something from it
Good tip. I appreciate the superior production quality too. Lights/camera sound.
"I have these drills, but I have not bits!" - That's. Just. Awesome.
haha thanks!
I feel very seen.
Thanks Nick!! This is exactly what I needed for some shelving I was working on. Dead simple. Subscribed!
wonderful i love to learn cool techniques like this.
Good process, Nick - and timely! I purchased your sled plan last month and am nearly complete with it (blade guard & attachments next). I was thinking about dadoes last night and here you are with the answer. You're a full service RUclipsr! :)
I try - and I have another coming up pretty quick for the sled that is pretty cool too - stay tuned!
Wow thanks Nick some times the simplest things can make such a big difference. Thanks
thank you Charles!
I saved this video for reference. Thank you Nick.
Well done Nick! As you say, there is nothing that can take the place of measuring than the material itself! You really can't go wrong that way. Cheers!
thanks Kevin!
Thanks. You saved me $40-$90. This is especially useful for my cubby project where I'm making multiple long (but shallow) cuts.
awesome - glad I could help save you some coin
"I have these drills but I have no bits!" hahahah that was hilarious. Thanks for the video
Awesome, Nick. Timely too, since I am about make a crap-ton of these types of dadoes. Well done, sir. I applaud you, I salute you, and I give your regards to Broadway!
thank you Tim - it is now time for my curtain call!
I love your videos Nick and they are some of the only videos I find myself saving and watching again. I just used the technique you did with Jay for organizing drawers and it made a huge difference in organization. Thanks and keep up the good work!
thanks for the support - glad to hear you like them!
Such a simple yet incredibly useful tip.
thanks Steve - I think so too
now this is one of those true craftsman tricks
Something to mess around with in the shop - I’m surprised many times what can be used to measure in the shop
Awesome tips. Thank you 👍👍👍
Thanks. Great little trick. 👍
EXCELLENT! This is very clever and the easiest method I’ve seen yet.
Do you have a video on making bridle joints?
Thank you - not specifically but check out my tenon jig video - it makes bridle joints super easy - nickferry.com/2016/05/how-to-make-a-spline-and-tenon-jig-ep67/
Awesome, thanks for sharing man!
Thanks.just what I was looking for
Awesome
You’re a nut Nick!!! I love that you don’t take yourself too seriously
thanks man - life is too short for any of that
Thanks so much for sharing this cool trick or hack which ever way you want to say. Dado’s are a little intimidating to me as of now. I’m a newbie as far as being a woodworker and 65 year old widow. I have a small shop and I’m in it everyday working on projects or cleaning up sawdust!!!! Don’t ya just love sawdust. I’m working on some sort of dust collection slowly but surely. I enjoyed watching your videos Nick and it’s nice to meet you.
Thank you - glad you could pick up a few ideas - I agree, dados can be tricky starting out - I was just hoping this would point people in the right direction
Awsome! Its the best technique about dados I have ever seen! Grats!
thanks much - glad you liked it!
Brilliant! Loved the video.
Glad you dug it and took the time to watch it
Thank you; this has been driving me crazy.
What a great method! I'm using it next time i'm running datos. Thanks for sharing
Great - thanks for watching
Nick i liked your detailed well explained video. Learn a new trick using drill bit for spacers. Thanks keep up a good work.
Thanks, glad you liked it
Another great tip, thanks Nick. I will use it building a book shelf with my son this weekend,
very cool - glad I could help - father son projects are always good
Very awesome thank u so much keep them coming
Im a new woodworker and you just saved me from buying a table saw that takes dado blades. THANKS!
I’m excited to hear that - as you get into the hobby more the need will arise more for a Dedo stack and you might find yourself wanting one but this is a good fix that’ll get you by in many situations
Wow! I can use this technique to make finger joints. Thanks.
Thanks Nick! I’ve been watching quite a few videos on miter sleds and dados, but I really like yours a lot and I’m gonna be making one soon. Keep up the great learning videos man, you’re awesome!
Thanks Wesley - you'll have to let me know how it turns out!
Thank you for this Nick. I am going to need this tip in the next few weeks!!! and I even have bits!!!!
thanks, if you have the BITS you're halfway there!
LOL...
Always nice to learn new tricks, thanks!
You're more than welcome man
Always a treat to see your videos!
Much appreciated man!
Nick, I really like your videos. I need to build a new sled (building kitchen cabinets and mine will not accommodate the 31" I needed for base cabinets. Great technique. I always learn something from you. Heading to Waukesha for Thanksgiving. I grew up there and maybe some time when I visit, I can take some time and visit your shop and shake your hand. Keep up the good work.
very cool - kitchen cabinets are a big undertaking - if you end up in the area let me know and maybe we can grab a beer
Great method. Thanks. Well produced video.
thanks, glad you liked it
Love it I'm trying this!!!!!!!
Let me know how it goes ✌🏼
@@NickFerry as soon as work slows down and I can wood work again I promise I will lol
OMG!!! The "I have these drills but I have no bits"... I don't now why I laughed so hard. But that was so hilarious. Great information in the video too. So glad you are back.
Haha, thanks Angie - had to put that part in
Watching some of your videos again today. Still laughed way too much at that part. I love it!
Fine instructions, very clear all. I will try to do as well as You!
Thanks man
Thanks, technique worked great. Was going to buy dado set and then make dado throat plate, but no need to now.
You still should. This one type of cut has its uses, but a good dado set makes your life easy when doing true dado work. This trick won’t help with anything other than edge cuts.
Great Tip Nick. Very well explained. I'm looking at making some stools based on my Grandpa's (Long gone now) design and this will help. Good to see you back. The lives have been crazy fun
thanks Gary - so cool you said that - I am using this to make benches I designed (shaker-based) almost 20 years ago
Nick Ferry Maybe I can teach little Blakey how to do this someday when he get's a bit bigger. Have been working my older grandkids when they visits. Love it and wish they lived closer. I still remember working my Grandpa's. Fun to pass it down.
absolutely - it's those moments and the feeling of passing on valuable things that makes it all fun
Nice to see you on you tube more regularly. I always like your videos. Thank you
Much appreciated Greg - I hope to be at it a bit more regularly now
This is great. I was going to cry having to pay so much more for a dado stack capable saw. I'm never going to have to crank out massive quantities of stuff with dado's to justify spending that kind of money to save a few seconds of work.
Perfect - glad my video helped you
Thankyou from all us beginners who never have a dado blade.
Thanks for saying so and noticing - granted I love using my dado set but I know not everywhere people can have them and I like showing alternatives from time to time
Very awesome nick.
thank you Dan!
Thank you Nick , that's helped a lot of people In Europe as we are not allowed dado blades, they are prohibited by the health and safety executive !
no problem - I'm aware of the no dados rule - if I remember correctly some, if not all the EU you can still fit 2 of the 1/8" outer blades on the arbor and still comply with the run down time - you'd have to check to be sure though
Forget the extra steps with the drill bit, and the accumulated error it induces. Saw perpendicular the thickness of your insert piece (so as to remove 1/8" from its thickness), then glue-&-clamp the two halves back together. Now you have a spacer to use from now on whenever you cut that dado width.
Ah, no joke. Didn't think of that one
Sorry complete novice here, would you mind explaining what that means in somewhat simpler terms?
Good video for us in the UK as our non commercial/hobby saws have short arbours that are designed to prevent the use of dado stacks.. I think safety regulations to do with DC braking ( extra weight of the dado blades ) and the omission of the overhead blade guard that are the issues.
Right on - it’s great for short arbors
Yay nice to see you again.
Always fun Dan!!! Thanks
Great way to cut a dado Nick, I’m going to try that!!
Awesome - let me know if you like it
This is so great!
Thank You, well done and planned with little effort. appreciate the pointer.
Thanks
WOW...I'm gonna be binge watching your channel. I can't believe I haven't found your channel before. 🤔
Very cool - take a look around and let me know if you have any questions - glad to have ya here!
@@NickFerry Thank you. You tube is where I learned Woodworking and so far you have had tips I never thought of. I'm really new so I may ask so questions. If you're ever on FB check out J316 Fine Woodworking and let me know what ya think.
I like the way you teach.
Thank you
So simple and smart!
+Jonathan B thanks man!
Very cool trick, thanks
My pleasure
awesome tip, thanks! subscribed!
Nice - glad to have you here!
Nice Video!! Good to see you back on the air! thanks for the feedback about the watco danish oil during your live session the other night! lesson one, don't use any stain on HD pine boards...
haha, no problem #embracetheblotchy
at least it's my brothers Christmas present
Simple and easy. Thank you.
Thanks
That drill bit gag made me truly Lol
Excellent method. Thanks!
thanks for checking it out!
Great tip and well explained. The bit about no bits made me laugh. Thanks :) ॐ
thanks, then my mission was accomplished!!
this is perfect for me. I think you could move it back and forth from left to right to clean up the bottom. I'll try it tonight and see if that works. What would be really nice is a way to rip a dado this way. I imagine there's a way...
Glad to hear - and, there are ways…
Every now and then, I like to stop by this video just to hear you say, "I have these drills, but I have no bits!" I'm not exactly sure WHY it makes me laugh like a hyena, but it does. Good stuff. Hope you're well.
Haha - we must share similar levels of odd
A (not so) Ferry Quick Tip! Love it.
thanks Josh - maybe that'll be a thing lol
Thanks man
My pleasure
Hey, drill bits is a brilliant hack. Thanks for the idea!
You make great videos Nick, you should make more!
thank you - now to find the time
Well Explained young man,Thank You.
Thank you
Good job on the video - very clear presentation!
Nice tip
Many thanks
I use a Dewalt flex volt cordless table saw and it won’t accept a dado stack but I like to try use it for a little dado job I have to do, even though the flex volt table is not really a ‘shop saw’ and more of a site table saw in real terms I am hoping to give it a try to hopefully achieve the cuts I need.
Awesome - always more than one way to do - hope it works for you
Thanks Nick
I am a little rough around the edges but nothing that a good sanding will not sort 👍
Super cool bro! Cheers, Chris.
thanks Chris!
Nice technique Nick!
Thanks buddy!!
Thanks Nick! Thanks for sharing.
No problem - thanks for watching!!
Loved it!🇨🇦
thanks - how did you do the Canadian flag?
Flags are part of the selection for emojis on Apple platform. Flags from all over the world. Love what you do Nick...really enjoy your posts
P Foster233 I must not have ever scrolled through all the emojis - thanks much - glad you like watching
Great information, enjoyed watching
thank you Russ!
Nice job Nick
Thanks buddy!
Thanks for the info Nick! 👍👊
thanks as always Fred!!
Really helpful! Thanks!
Nice idea for single dado's Nick. Good to see you back into it!!
thanks Dave!
Great tip, Nick!! Thanks for sharing : )
no problem - thanks for watching!
This is really nice and practical, without having to put dado blades! Can I make a series of finger joints using this technique? Hope you can create a video on how. I'm a newbie and am looking for simple way to create finger joints. Thanks!
Fantastic tip!! Thank you.
thanks for checking it out!
Good one!
Solid video but I don't understand using the bit. Could have set up second block to the mark like the first block, put n the third block, snugged second block and donezo right? Am I missing something?
Great video Nick, a great tip considering we don't have or can't find dado blades here.
Barry (ENG)
Gotta keep it real for my EU buddies!
Cheers.
Barry.
Thanks for the tip. Very handy indeed.
thanks for checking it out David!