SPLINED and Inlaid, Mitered Dovetail Corner - Joint of the Week Redemption

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  • Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 637

  • @andyjame1954
    @andyjame1954 10 месяцев назад +193

    The author does like to from scratch, ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.

  • @alligatormonday6365
    @alligatormonday6365 4 года назад +11

    As a very new wood worker, watching videos like these are truly inspiring.
    It was this specific joint that made me go buy my first tools.

    • @Rahasyamduniya
      @Rahasyamduniya 7 месяцев назад

      Brother can u tell what is use this half triangle

  • @AdamCraigOutdoors
    @AdamCraigOutdoors 5 лет назад +167

    there's tons of beautiful things in the world that aren't practical. Doesn't mean that they aren't cool. You first joint was cool and i liked it!

  • @TheMick40767
    @TheMick40767 5 лет назад +1

    Jonathan, I was a producer for Fox sports and later ESPN. Weekly I had to reassure the talent that trolls will be trolls. It’s easy to hide behind a keyboard. It much harder to put yourself out there like you do. Keep up the great work, don’t sweat the small stuff. You are doing a great job.

  • @markschneider1366
    @markschneider1366 5 лет назад +1

    God gave you the gift of woodworking , glad to see you are using it for teaching others ! Really like the look of this joint ! You outdid yourself !

  • @shademe
    @shademe 5 лет назад +2

    What a beautiful joint, I can't believe people are so callous. Thank you for sharing both joints with us, I enjoyed the videos!

  • @shaunboydmadethis
    @shaunboydmadethis 5 лет назад +2

    I was questioning all of my decisions over the last couple months after your video last week, but you have redeemed yourself.

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      Shaun, I was worried about you. Glad you're ok.

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      @Bryan Hunter #makermate has a ring to it...

  • @earlfedrick9336
    @earlfedrick9336 4 года назад

    I like people who love what thay do. And you show the pride you put in to it. Beautiful joint.!!!!

  • @wwscott7595
    @wwscott7595 5 лет назад

    Hello young man. Over my life time (of which is long) I have never seen such clever and beautiful piece of woodwork done mainly by hand. This is why trees are cut down, it allows people like yourselves to use your skills and show joints that people can really push the boat out and take on a challenge. you should take this up full time you are quite good at it. Take care BIG GUY.

  • @dylancochran7830
    @dylancochran7830 5 лет назад +8

    This looks amazing. It would be cool if you did a video on how to make a whole box with this technique.

  • @galamonkey
    @galamonkey 5 лет назад +127

    Just to mess with everyone, you should have made the same joint as last time... Then used a pocket holes for strength. 😂

    • @thatguythatdoesstuff7448
      @thatguythatdoesstuff7448 5 лет назад +10

      And then dub that the Epic Middle Finger Joint.

    • @johnmontague69
      @johnmontague69 5 лет назад +7

      Yeah and put a 2x2 in the corner to catch the screws...
      Just to keep things from coming apart lol 😃

    • @sailingluana3037
      @sailingluana3037 5 лет назад +1

      That would be epic. Lol

  • @xaytana
    @xaytana 5 лет назад +26

    I kinda wanna see that corner carved out of a solid piece of wood.
    For something that has legs, having a full square beam with the dovetails carved out would be a cool look.

    • @MyUnquenchableThirst
      @MyUnquenchableThirst 4 года назад +1

      I totally agree I though that's what it was in the first place.

    • @rybiesemeyer
      @rybiesemeyer 4 года назад

      You could, but grain orientation matters a LOT in dovetail joinery and you would have a hard time finding stock that would mate properly.

    • @shawnanroelse5035
      @shawnanroelse5035 3 года назад

      The joint design in this link may be better for that. I can envision a square beam being used in it:
      ruclips.net/video/yn6HUdJMAYs/видео.html

  • @paintballbob21
    @paintballbob21 5 лет назад +2

    I've had problems with purpleheart not gluing well because it's an oily wood. Try wiping it down with mineral spirits before gluing next time and see if it stays together better, it's worked for me in the past.

  • @mikegoldfine9152
    @mikegoldfine9152 5 лет назад +2

    I have to agree with Willy T. Unreinforced miter joints aren't really that weak. I have made many boxes that way over the last 22 years, some that I kept and use frequently in my shop and none have come apart so far. Although I haven't dropped any on a hard floor yet, which might do the trick!

  • @pastorquick9922
    @pastorquick9922 4 года назад +1

    You make it look so easy. God bless you my brother!!

  • @sleepymarauder4178
    @sleepymarauder4178 Год назад

    Taking critique, learning from it and going above and beyond is why I subscribed to you.
    Amazing work !

  • @TheJmh19
    @TheJmh19 4 года назад +1

    really nice! your joint of the week series is probably my favorite of your video. thanks for the upload.

  • @gypsyphil
    @gypsyphil 4 года назад +1

    Absolutely awesome, thank you for making it simple to follow, with good lighting, from the other "Dr. "Phil" !

  • @456fly
    @456fly 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for your humility . Makes me fell like your honest enough to keep watching.

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      Glad I earned your trust on the internet hahaha

  • @ryanallthewiser
    @ryanallthewiser 5 лет назад +2

    Wow wow wow. Awesome Katz!! Should have used your stop block!! Love the simplicity in how you explain tough stuff. Very helpful and encouraging

  • @dwlsml4118
    @dwlsml4118 4 года назад

    You are great at teaching and have a good heart for sharing knowledge. Thanks. Beautiful craftsmanship.

  • @pastorjosh44
    @pastorjosh44 5 лет назад +1

    I think that’s the most beautiful joint I’ve ever seen.

  • @grahamparsons6620
    @grahamparsons6620 5 лет назад

    I have to say I loved last weeks joint, not sure just how strong a decorative box needs to be I would have thought last weeks joint was strong enough. Of course you then had to go further and my what a beaut of a joint this weeks turned out to be, I still think that lacewood is the star of the piece. 👍👍👍

  • @marklongchamps8002
    @marklongchamps8002 5 лет назад +1

    Your photography is amazing. And so is the joint.

  • @GunnerAl9
    @GunnerAl9 4 года назад +1

    Beautiful job, a lot of manual work and you are very skilled and patient. Awesome!

  • @mikhail2400
    @mikhail2400 5 лет назад

    I wish I had your skills with the hand tools but its not some thing that comes over night. Im new to wood working and have learned enough to be extremely impressed with the skills involved using hand tools. Guys like you leave me amazed. Keep up the beautiful work and the great videos.

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      That means a lot bud. Thank you for your kind words

  • @jamesbarros950
    @jamesbarros950 5 лет назад +7

    Brilliant woodwork, great instruction, and humility to boot. Subbed

  • @sailingluana3037
    @sailingluana3037 5 лет назад +1

    that looks really nice! Could cut 1/8 in slots in the middle of each dovetail, parallel with the tail direction, and put ebony flats in it. Instead of the vertical ebony piece drill it when done and insert brass rod down the side tails and one down the front tails.... That would make a really strong joint and probably look amazing.

  • @jeffabercrombie167
    @jeffabercrombie167 5 лет назад +1

    Wow screw the haters, spline or no spline, great work, btw the spline didn’t add any difficulty or strength, just looks cool

  • @kurtk7838
    @kurtk7838 5 лет назад +1

    Way to not act all butt-hurt when addressing fans' issues-- Beautiful joint, I especially like the square-stock spline-- kudos

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      Thank you my friend hahaha I really appreciate it!

  • @calebreasons
    @calebreasons 5 лет назад +2

    I'm not sure that those saying you needed a spline were necessarily "right". You said that very thing in your last video! So I was just watching a talented craftsman have fun with a joint and share that with all of us (for free...ahem)!
    Thanks for doing what you do! You inspire other craftsmen and craftswomen to go out and try new things, and that's all that matters. The other "experts" in the comments can, well, just keep doing their thing.

  • @BYYoseph
    @BYYoseph 4 года назад

    Nice joint. I think even a spline across the 90 degree corner centered in each dovetail would look awesome with the right color of woods.

  • @alexhoskinson4253
    @alexhoskinson4253 5 лет назад +2

    That is incredible. Beautiful joint, and so much detail!

  • @amdenis
    @amdenis 5 лет назад +2

    I find that plenty of glue is essential, as you mentioned (on both sides) and also, using clamps with plenty of pressure to fully bond the inlay. Without the clamps, I have had issues-even with a,lot of glue, but never with the clamps plus plenty of glue.

  • @AutotechWoodworking
    @AutotechWoodworking 5 лет назад +3

    I really liked the look of the mitered dovetail corner from last week, and I actually prefer it if you don't want all the focus of the project to be on the joint. Whatever project this joint gets used on would have to be better than the joint so it wouldn't be overshadowed by it, unless that's what you're going for. If you wanted to add hidden strength to the mitered dovetail corner, couldn't you use dowels or biscuits, or even a spline that's buried in the joint? That's what I was thinking last week when I saw the comments on the weakness of this joint.

  • @felixfromnebraska8648
    @felixfromnebraska8648 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you, Jonathan, for your sharing and teaching through these well thought out and professional videos. This one, in particular, hits home with me, as I am building some shadow box picture frames. I wish you were my next-door neighbor so I could visit you often and learn your secrets of fine joinery. These videos make that possible as if I was living next door.
    Thank you again.

  • @yayanono4833
    @yayanono4833 5 лет назад +1

    Hats off for honesty and integrity

  • @sloandrakonis1167
    @sloandrakonis1167 5 лет назад +1

    I know I'm late to the party, but I made a mitered Spanish cedar box almost 20 years ago that's still solid with nothing but glue. Don't know why people were complaining before. If I was truly worried about strength I would try a compound dovetail for a box with 4 short corner sides and the usual4 long sides, makes for a good looking piece. Wouldn't mind seeing you handle some compound angled dovetails too, I'm still learning and wouldn't mind any tips you got. BTW, fantastic work here.

  • @sureshot311
    @sureshot311 5 лет назад +6

    That is other worldly. It looks incredible. Spline or no spline. Fantastic work.

  • @alejandroferreyra6120
    @alejandroferreyra6120 10 месяцев назад

    I'm client of you and I follow your fantastic master pieces an learn from you. Congratulations my friend

  • @rickybobby6605
    @rickybobby6605 5 лет назад +1

    Being a total noob to woodworking, this video is waaay more work and planning than it looks like. He makes it look pretty easy. Awesome looking joint. Thumbs up and definitely sub’d.

  • @JkCanvas
    @JkCanvas 5 лет назад +1

    Mind blown with this joint. Thank you for sharing.

  • @ryanmeloney3421
    @ryanmeloney3421 5 лет назад

    I’m new here. I appreciate how you explain the math ect and what exactly you are doing then speed through the process. Don’t need to see another dovetail cut. Well done and thank you

  • @kappabravomusic2101
    @kappabravomusic2101 4 года назад

    wow wow wow. That inlay dovetails looks outstanding! I'm waiting for your 1:6 & 1:8 ratio guides to arrive! Can't wait.

  • @steveborch6820
    @steveborch6820 5 лет назад +2

    Wow!! That is beautiful. Last weeks was too. Great inspiration!!

  • @MrOwen703
    @MrOwen703 5 лет назад +1

    Yep, totally going to use this joint in my next box! Very cool Johnathan!

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      It's incredibly rewarding to finish. the middle takes a while hahahaha

  • @deathmetaldownhiller7874
    @deathmetaldownhiller7874 4 года назад +1

    I'm new to this, and most of the stuff I watch is overwhelming, but you do a good job of explaining simply by showing. Looks beautiful by the way!

  • @whosaidthat5236
    @whosaidthat5236 5 лет назад +7

    Awesome man! I was one of those that commented about it being a weak joint,The fact you give it another go just got me to subscribe. And didn’t go on some rant about trolls in the comment section. You just did a stronger more beautiful joint with the Purple Heart inlay and a spline.

    • @desertmulehunter
      @desertmulehunter 5 лет назад +1

      Now get over yourself!

    • @notahotshot
      @notahotshot 4 года назад

      @@desertmulehunter, take your own advice.

    • @robertsonjc13
      @robertsonjc13 4 года назад

      You wouldn't have to back pedal your earlier comment if you weren't a hater.

  • @2000willsome
    @2000willsome 5 лет назад +159

    People talk about joints being weak like glue hasn't improved for 100 years. Are these people making structural jewelry boxes?

    • @RedLegBlazer
      @RedLegBlazer 5 лет назад +59

      That a load bearing spice rack?

    • @smithbuilt
      @smithbuilt 5 лет назад +3

      no there making pritty wooden safes

    • @desertmulehunter
      @desertmulehunter 5 лет назад +6

      Lol, ikr, like a joint like that is going to be holding as ton of weight. Lotza newbees here trying to seem smart lmao

    • @macf4426
      @macf4426 5 лет назад +12

      Hey, when the big earthquake hits, I want to know that I can seek shelter in my sock drawer when my house comes collapsing down...
      And not to mention the ease at which I can sleep at night just knowing that my remote control caddy could, if needed, double as a small bomb shelter 😀

    • @jakeheke8326
      @jakeheke8326 5 лет назад

      Maybe climbing?

  • @mattrinne
    @mattrinne 5 лет назад +16

    Just when I thought you couldn't get any joint-ier, you go and do something like this... and totally redeem yourself!

  • @coldwatertom
    @coldwatertom 4 года назад +1

    it's beautiful, just like the last one. I don't see why the spline is adding any strength though. More surface area for glue, but other than that it's just another aspect of the same miter joint.

  • @Sly_Wolf_1
    @Sly_Wolf_1 5 лет назад +2

    Bloody beautiful, joints 1 and 2. So nice to see hand cut joint, it's a dieing art with all the router jigs out there. Once again nice work, you definitely gained another sub here. 👍

  • @1upads
    @1upads 4 года назад +1

    Beautiful joint! I feel like you could get the same effect and still actually utilize the dovetail by using a block of the lacewood?

  • @mikecurtin9831
    @mikecurtin9831 5 лет назад

    I like that you used lacewood as the backing board at about 9:30. I haven't made a dovetail yet, I just made my first box joint about 3 months ago. When I showed it to a friend, he showed me a box his father had made that had box joints with a different colored dowel pin running vertically. I'll keep working at these. Thanks much. I subscribed and hit thumbs up to crush a troll.

  • @michelebenini8125
    @michelebenini8125 4 года назад

    Really nice job bro!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @eddymangas3558
    @eddymangas3558 4 года назад

    It is amazing and beautiful. Nice job.

  • @Chidsuey
    @Chidsuey 5 лет назад +1

    It's beautiful. One day I hope to have the skill to put this together. It occurred to me if you really wanted to make a strong joint, though severely lengthen your work time, full blind dovetails in the lacewood would do it.

    • @emmamegan9717
      @emmamegan9717 5 лет назад

      i just found *TopFineWoodworking. Com* and the plans on there are so amazingly laid out and well thought i don’t know what I would do without them now

  • @trinioler
    @trinioler 5 лет назад +8

    Couldn't you dovetail with the lacewood too? Like, instead of a mitered+spline joint, dovetail again.

  • @clayburnett3855
    @clayburnett3855 Год назад

    Great looking joint. Can you provide more detail on the layout? How to start? What tail size to use? Easy to lay this out wrong! In the end, for a box construction, the maple and Purple Heart need to be in a very correct direction. I played around with this and 2 out of three times I had the maple part cut wrong due to layout in the opposite direction! A star set video making a full box with more detailed discussion and points for accurate and correct direction layout would be fabulous!

  • @woodydellcreations1742
    @woodydellcreations1742 4 года назад

    Such a nice touch with the ebony it just really "pops" !!!!

  • @MrBaza70
    @MrBaza70 4 года назад

    Wow! That's a beautiful joint!

  • @frankmiano1875
    @frankmiano1875 3 года назад +1

    I love this look! Question for you.... how well do you think this type of reinforced joint will hold up as a stair tread/rise (structural). I want to do a set of stairs with this same dovetail miter at the nose - would be beautiful. let me know.

  • @Charlie-pk6lj
    @Charlie-pk6lj 5 лет назад +2

    Great job much better, stronger and prettier and yes it takes longer but worth it.

  • @twicebittenthasme5545
    @twicebittenthasme5545 5 лет назад +1

    It is definitely a gorgeous looking piece of work!
    Thanks for sharing.

  • @pemtax557
    @pemtax557 5 лет назад +5

    Yo Jonathan ... really good episode, it looks amazing (and strong).
    BTW ... just received my 6:1 today from you and am already having a blast with it. It is so easy to use, even I make good cuts with it. Thanks for the quick turnaround time on the order, needless to say, I was extremely anxious to receive it.

  • @BiggMo
    @BiggMo 5 лет назад +5

    Can you please explain the strength advantage of a square spline notched into the mitered faces like that? Is it just the added glueing surface? I’ve been under the understanding that a spline slotted into the miter faces also adds a mechanical advantage by locking the miter. Also face slotted splines are the best because endgrain isn’t involved in the splines glueing surfaces - but that would had disrupted the appearance.
    I’m not trying to be critical here, you’re a great craftsman that produces beautiful work, In my conservative head I’m thinking, “if I’m gonna go through all that work, I’m gonna want the piece to last for generations”
    I’ve not tried an inlayed dove tail. You have some serious patience

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      It adds glue surface. Also I think people need to stop building everything like they're going to stop a nuclear attack. For a jewelry box this will last generations

    • @BiggMo
      @BiggMo 5 лет назад

      Jonathan Katz-Moses: point taken., makes sense for that application.

    • @lenonkitchens7727
      @lenonkitchens7727 5 лет назад

      @@BiggMo When discussing joint strength, it's important to consider the different directions in which a joint can come apart without breaking the surrounding wood. For instance, consider an ordinary dovetail. The only way it can come apart is the way it went together, right? Movement in literally any other direction will break the wood before the joint itself fails.
      Now consider an ordinary miter. The joint can break due to force applied in any direction. It's not strong in any direction. Furthermore, it's an end grain to end grain joint, which is where regular wood glue is the weakest. Splining it the way he did adds long grain to long grain glue surface that the miter previously lacked. By itself, that's a massive upgrade to joint strength. However, it does add some mechanical advantage as well since the mitered corners can no longer "slide past" each other, if you see what I mean.
      If I wanted to add even more strength, I would have added 3 horizontal ebony splines across each miter as well, but that may have turned out to be too busy.
      All that being said, @Jonathan Katz-Moses is exactly right. If it's a freaking jewelry box, it doesn't need to be built with the same concern for joint strength as a table or a chair. Application matters, and that joint will last forever unless somebody throws it across a room.

  • @shanejohnson800
    @shanejohnson800 5 лет назад +1

    You are amazing!!! I subscribed I'm pretty new to wood working. and I'm glad I found your channel I hope to learn a lot from your vids!!!!

  • @Leonitus485
    @Leonitus485 Год назад

    I love how the sacrificial boards with all these RUclipsrs is one of those most expensive pieces of wood in. The shop. Lol cant wait til I’m at that level.

  • @RetiredRhetoricalWarhorse
    @RetiredRhetoricalWarhorse 5 лет назад +3

    Splines across the dark dovetails would be even stronger I believe.

  • @andrewbrown8148
    @andrewbrown8148 5 лет назад +1

    JKM, your dovetailing is amazing, splined or otherwise~! I have a project coming up to finally use the dovetail guides I bought from you. Can't wait to get started~!

  • @duin2in
    @duin2in 4 года назад +1

    Wow that looks incredible! One day I'd love to attempt this

  • @ThirdCoastCraftsman
    @ThirdCoastCraftsman 5 лет назад +146

    Nice joint broski! You should see if snoop dogg will come do a joint of the week episode with you 😁

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад +9

      bahahahaha in California that might actually be a possibility!

    • @GuiltyMalice
      @GuiltyMalice 5 лет назад +3

      That is f**king gorgeous man. Love that Inlay work. And the species contrast beautifully. Awesome job man.

    • @TheWayne104
      @TheWayne104 5 лет назад +6

      You could make him a joint box...

    • @Syncopatientzero
      @Syncopatientzero 5 лет назад +2

      He would naturally have to use box joints.

    • @ladykay8
      @ladykay8 3 года назад

      I'm not a fan of weed, but that's an awesome idea!

  • @thomasarussellsr
    @thomasarussellsr 5 лет назад +7

    3 of the four woods here are in my top five preferred woods as far as the look or the wood goes, and they are the stars of this joint. I love purple heart, lace wood, and highly figured maple. And yes, the contrast shows nicely on camera as well. I was just a bit worried when you said spline that you were going to cut grooves in the corner to spline it like a picture frame or more commonly used spline for a jewelry box. Properly place that could look nice too, but this works as well. Does an oily wood such as ebony really add much strength to the joint? The oils in the ebony would disallow the soak-up of most PVA glues, would it not?

    • @dannysisk9458
      @dannysisk9458 5 лет назад

      Have you seen wenge or Madagascar snake wood. Beautiful wood and dense and strong. Similar to oak in durability. But the grain is beautiful. When worked properly

    • @thomasarussellsr
      @thomasarussellsr 5 лет назад

      @@dannysisk9458 yeah, I've seen wenge but not the snake wood. Haven't been privaledged to use either.

  • @valterleao6795
    @valterleao6795 4 года назад +2

    Parabéns meu amigo..., aprendi mais uma, adorei a sua ideia, também, você é muito caprichoso, suas habilidades são de espantar!
    Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷

  • @OneMHz
    @OneMHz 5 лет назад +2

    Not every joint has to be strong. A nice painting isn’t going to keep your house from falling down in a earthquake. But sometimes you just want to look at something pretty. These joints both qualify as pretty! Could the corner piece be made of a single solid piece?

    • @whosaidthat5236
      @whosaidthat5236 5 лет назад

      Lol no! but if that painting falls off the wall, it has a better chance of taking less damage if the frame is built strong! And yes the corner could be made from one piece cut into an L shape . Then cut the pins into it, You would have to find the right grain patter for it or one side will be weaker then the other.

  • @TxStang
    @TxStang 5 лет назад

    nice looking corner joint , the color contrast is spot on

  • @peterhkoller
    @peterhkoller 5 лет назад

    Unbelievable....... That is absolutely beautiful. The best joint I have ever seen

  • @brucemartin5510
    @brucemartin5510 5 лет назад +1

    These are beautiful joints. Can't wait to try out my new jigs!

  • @rafon.
    @rafon. 5 лет назад

    Wow, you know what you doing, huh? Michael Scott's "what she said" and end with 360 view of a peice did it for me. Thanks!

  • @grayorionable
    @grayorionable 5 лет назад +4

    That looks awesome! And, it is still end grain to side grain glueing, so this spline does not add much strength... I think it would also look amazing with splines going through the corners and the tails... regardless of opinions of strength, this is really creative and gets the talk going!

  • @EfrainMcshell
    @EfrainMcshell 5 лет назад +1

    What a nice work.
    It is so great to have space, and tools to do things.
    Things are hell of expensive, specially to rent a space

  • @thallmeister
    @thallmeister 5 лет назад

    I feel like next week you should do the same thing again, but then use a hidden dovetail miter joint with a butterfly key going lengthwise, and top it off with dovetail splines. After that no one would question it's strength. Very nice joint, good source of inspiration.

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      Bahahahaha deal

    • @thallmeister
      @thallmeister 5 лет назад

      @@katzmosestools I got bored and modeled it, because I can't make it out to my shop. It would be a very interesting order of operations to get this done. dl.dropbox.com/s/lrxs7enwt5leirj/Strange%20Dovetail.jpg
      *edit Crap I forgot the dovetail splines, dangit
      *edit 2 There we go, looked better with the inlay on the spline as well.
      dl.dropbox.com/s/d32w0bseau57d1g/Strange%20Dovetail%20Inlay%20Spline.jpg

  • @brad4908
    @brad4908 4 года назад

    I couldn’t have imagined such a thing. Wonderful.

  • @Rogeriorosana
    @Rogeriorosana 4 года назад

    Congratulatio my friend !!! Very very cool your job !

  • @lotharerkens8154
    @lotharerkens8154 5 лет назад

    Beautiful Joint and perfectly executed!

  • @treywalker8344
    @treywalker8344 5 лет назад

    I really like the square spline. It looks great. I thought that last week that the miter needed to be reinforced, but didn't want to call you out. Hopefully I will get me a dovetail jig for my birthday next week. I definitely want to try this one out. Minus the inlay. (Skills aren't there yet).

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      I can't wait to see what you create bud! just remember the only thing stopping you from doing inlay is 3.5 hrs total of practice. You'll be there soon my friend

  • @michaelenochs4033
    @michaelenochs4033 5 лет назад +2

    That was fricken beautiful work man. Absolutely beautiful.

  • @dudesweet6959
    @dudesweet6959 5 лет назад +18

    Couldn't you also cut the whole corner out of one square piece of wood like a turning blank instead of mitering it?

    • @dontaskme9047
      @dontaskme9047 5 лет назад +2

      That is what I assumed it would be from the thumbnail.

    • @amallee3361
      @amallee3361 4 года назад

      @@dontaskme9047 It's a mitered join. The dovetailing is for aesthetics.

  • @Pyronics
    @Pyronics 5 лет назад +1

    Love the Joint! I appreciate your energy and will to transmit your skills. Keep it up.

  • @ShaunGuthrie-CaskWoodworking
    @ShaunGuthrie-CaskWoodworking 5 лет назад

    Wow, that's beautiful. It's funny because depending on the application the joint before if just for say a keepsake box is going to be plenty strong. The whole " it's a weak joint" is all relative. Keep doing cool joints! Push the limits!

  • @TheUnijacker
    @TheUnijacker 5 лет назад +4

    I don't think "redemption" was necessary, but I do like the look!

  • @tomlagatol4448
    @tomlagatol4448 5 лет назад

    Unfortunately the internet (for the most part a good thing) brings out in some the cowardice of saying/doing remotely what one would not do face to face! Your last dovetail mitered corner was just fine and a wonderful effort for many applications IMO.... Today’s vid is also a great one, congrats and thanks.

  • @Ghost_PM11
    @Ghost_PM11 5 лет назад +1

    That looks beautiful, I have to try it.

  • @cornflake73
    @cornflake73 5 лет назад

    This is a very artistic type of joint, and like you say very precise. I like it. You did a great job. I also love the different wood colors and contrasts. first time viewer so I subscribed.

  • @rocktoone
    @rocktoone 5 лет назад

    Did you create the heaven and earth? Because that’s is godlike! I am going to add two horizontal splines as well with some ebony just for the hell of it!!! YOU motivate me my friend.....strong work.

    • @katzmosestools
      @katzmosestools  5 лет назад

      hahaha my great great great uncle did part a sea or something...

  • @MajorKong1
    @MajorKong1 2 года назад

    It was a pretty joint, what are you storing in a box such as this that needs a substantially stronger joint?

  • @MarkHolmberg
    @MarkHolmberg 5 лет назад

    This video makes me happy.

  • @motorbikemeditations6763
    @motorbikemeditations6763 9 месяцев назад

    What I just can't wrap my head around, is how (other than some extra glue surface) the square spline makes this joint any stronger. Especially compared to say a rectangular spline across the joint that actually bites into the surface of each piece. Thoughts?

  • @lucianohellmeistermendes3116
    @lucianohellmeistermendes3116 4 года назад

    Perfect! congratulations!

  • @ssteele1812
    @ssteele1812 5 лет назад +1

    The lacewood you used reminded me of those pen blanks made from resin and pinecones. I wonder if a square blank could be cut to match your lacewood portion but be one piece, without the miter.