If you can make this cut, I will hire you.
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
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I'm proud of you man! From MDF Pro to a Real finish trim carpenter! Keep up the hard work! I'm a cabinet/finish trim carpenter, so I really appreciate the detail!
Exactly! If I had to keep working with mdf I would’ve changed careers!
I feel the same way! I'm hoping to get back to residential full time one of these days. The company I'm with now is commercial construction. Churches, hospital's, college's. Ready to retire my hard hat! Haha!
@@FinishCarpentryTV *cancer board
@@heathgriffin7609 same here. I’ve always done residential but I’ve been working commercial for a year now and I’ve been traveling almost 90% of the time.
I used to watch new yankee workshop but now your the man for carpentry. thank you so much for sharing ....😀👍🏼🤜🏼👏🏼
Your skill has grown leaps and bounds. You never cease to amaze.
I live in Japan and have a few of those squares. I love them and use them constantly! The name of the company is Shinwa, シンワ. At the top it says “Special Selection”, Tokusen/特撰. You do excellent work!
Out of curiosity, is this the same company that produces blades of all types? I've had one of their products for a few years now and am still pleased with it. I just thought it would be interesting to know if both brands were in fact the same company considering they produce blades and precision tools also. 🗡️📐 ✌️
Just don't drop them. The 45/90 "fin" will pull just enough, imperceptibly, out of the slot in the shoe to drive you crazy as it's no longer perfectly square. BTW, I told my Yokohama family I want to be buried at Tokyu Hands. Aloha!
ive got one to they are very nice.
Wow, the skill acquired in the last few years of watching you has inspired me to keep practicing. Perseverance is key. Great work!
The cuts are pretty easy to make if you have the correct tools. Came out very nice. I've always loved finish carpentry work.
If you got the tools* 😂
That table slides super smooth 😮
Love that you show your learning process.
Hey man! I own a construction company in New Jersey, I can really appreciate this work. Really is amazing what you do, we do trim and finishing work but never anything this involved. Beautiful stuff man👍
Nice work, but if I see how work on the Planer table I could cry. U are hammering on the table. If my master had seen this befor 20 years, he pushed me something on my head. 🙈🙈🙈
I cannot imagine the feeling of satisfaction you must get when these things come together so perfectly. And they always are perfect!
Tbh I've been a carpenter/cabinetmaker and timber machinist for decades and it still feels great when you manage to do something new and it works out and looks as good as his finish did
3:52 seconds into this video and I’m very impressed!!!! If you aren’t at this point envious of this man’s work then you were never really a carpenter. An just so you know I’m a Master Carpenter who owns their own business. Very great work. I would feel honoured to have you apart of my crew. Hands down period!. Finally a TRUE finished carpenter channel. I absolutely love your work! Your amazing!
Beautiful work! You are an amazing craftsman, much more than just a carpenter. I did all types of carpentry work for over 35 years, and wish I could do it now but physically not able. But I would watch you all day long. 👍👍
I also listen to Infowars when woodworking. Alex’s rough voice soothes me while I’m making fine pieces 😅Good work!
Made that cut on the regular, but did the 'mitering' with a v-point router bit (tip filed flat) in a jig for the dedicated router. Only used table saw for tongue slotting fitment. We only used two muntin profiles, so the router jig had stops we'd set-and-forget. Add a custom coping bit (in router table) for the ends and a mortiser, and you've got a hardcore window system. Making jigs and ordering custom-made bits justify their cost real quick if you've a lot of windows to make.
Lets go Richard!!! Always love when you upload
His name is Richard? I knew he was in Ft. Worth and a former Marine, two things we have in common, but I didn't realize I never caught his name.
Nice work!
Carpentry can be a zen like experience at times as you learn and expand your skills.
I'm not associated with this company but I have used many of their router bits which are high quality.
You do amazingly good work man! You make it look a lot easier than it is.
I appreciate that!
You never cease to amaze me. So talented!
Those joints were like magic.
Love the craftsmanship
I love the videos. Always did small woodworking projects with my grandpa as a little kid. I’m getting back into it now as an adult and I love learning these tricks from you. Getting my shop set up over the winter and hope to get some projects going again. Thanks for all the great content
Next level my man! Been watching you for several years now and amazing how far you’ve come. No more cancer board!
Badass man!!! I appreciate your craftsmanship!!!
I feel like a ninja just from watching those cuts. Nice I want to do what u do.
That miter tool is from Shinwa Corp out of Sanjo, Japan. Sanjo is renowned for its toolmaking, producing large amounts of knives, scissors, and tools.
They've got a few other miter tools and measuring gauges you may be interested in.
Sanjo is also home to Runwell which make some amazing bike tools.
Seems like the muntons (the part in the middle) should extend our a bit farther ans then dovetail into the outer frame instead of the screws. ;)
Beautiful cuts and joinery. That was fun to watch.
Ok I gotta go make one of these. That looks way too satisfying to assemble!
That was a nerve-wracking fit as you were pounding the two profiles together, but couldn't of asked for a nicer fit, Great job! I just learned something i’ll forget in no time at all😭👍
Great video my friend. Thank you for taking the time to create these videos to share with us. One thing about woodworking is we never stop learning. Couple little tips that may help. 1st you might want to pound those muntin bars together on a table or anvil and not your table saw, lol. 2nd, if you put just a little beeswax on the inter part of the muntin joints, you'll find that they go together much easier. I learned that from my dad. This is not meant to be any kind of criticism so please don't take it that way. I love watching and learning from your videos. You have great talent and skills. God Bless
Nice cuts! But the screws through the rails seems kind of hacky for a door that nice. The traditional method is to mortise mullions into the rails.
I haven’t thought about muntin frames in years. I used to do them quite often when I was a full time cabinetmaker. I learned to do this in my early twenties, I am mid fifties now, when I was an apprentice in the door and specialty department. I also learned foundry pattern making. Needless to say I got a first rate education in fine cabinetry.
I still have my eighth inch chisel for the mortises on the outer frame for these muntins.
Great video!
Greetings from the high plains of Texas.
Irish joiner here brother, nice work, I would suggest giving your bottom rail a few degrees more than 11° so as to not create capillary action 👍 plus I'm not sure if you use different terms over there, we only call uprights muntins and the horizontal piece a transom, although at those dimensions they are both glazing bars.
OUTSTANDING, BrotherMan!! Outstand!!
Mighty fine work sir. Admirable skills.
Looks good. I know your proud of yourself. Give yourself a pat on the back.
That joinery was gorgeous and yet so simple. Of course, even if I had your talent, the crappy tools I have would NOT make this possible. lol.
So cool! Amazing craftsmanship
I used to build white oak doors like this for apartment buildings in Ontario with 12 glass panels on the top half. You kind of reinvented the wheel, all you need is your door router bit set, chisel, and some fat 5/8 dowels with a matching bit. its a nice joint but I wouldn't want to repeat it a dozen or more times for a pair of doors
When you are on the table saw, make a conscious effort to curl your pinky finger in. Creeps me out big time seeing that pinky in the air like you are drinking fancy tea when you do the first cuts at 1:30
I can't imagine how rewarding it must feel when those two milled pieces mold into one. Thanks for sharing
Mortise and tenon. Old school and rock solid.
Nice work brother. I do a fair amount of historic remodels here in Ocala Florida and it's like watching you make the 100 year old windows that I hate so much to re-finish and paint lol. Keep up the good work
As your fitting them on the overlap, kept cringing waiting for the snap !!! They look incredible !!
Wow, they are beautiful.
Nice Job! If you wanted to do traditional tenons on the sash barsor the window cope the ends an put tenons on them before you put the edge profile on them! That's if you on a Bandsaw it is quite easy to do!
Wood preacher marries sashes to jambs! ... great video
Have you ever thought of doing mortise and tenon. It’s the way it was done in my part of the world in the past and most of my joinery work is conservation. When it comes to repairs and restoration it has its advantages..
Beautiful bit of woodworking my friend.
Regards
Steve UK London
Richard, I've been subscribed for a couple of years. Your skills and your content are obviously getting better. It's cool to watch the progress. Love your windows.
I live my carpentry dreams vicariously through your work. I used to do finish carpentry, loved it. I work now with CAD and 3D printing.
You are an animal. Your progress over the last few years is super inspiring.
That's impressive! You're a true craftsman!!
You have the tools and the skill. I guarantee that if I tried that, I be off by 2 degrees or 1/16 of inch only to be noticed at the finally assembly.
I raise a glass to you sir.
I know a lot of people in the comments section say they can do those cuts but I really can. Where do I show up to start working Monday morning?
Very clean, looks great!
I’m geeking over that joint! Nice work!
All I can say is “WOW”!
You are entering into engineers type squares and measurements! Your getting into 1,000’s of a inch! I’ve been doing this 39 years and very impressed with your work! I remember seeing you many years ago showing us CA glue on some type of rooftop! Way to go!! Love your video!
Beautiful work!!!
Beautiful work
Nice work!
Nice half lap. In the past i mortice and tennon that centre joint and Put a mortice in the sash no need to put a screw through
I just love how much you smile while you build this stuff. Just awesome.
Wow those are some incredibly skilled detailed cuts!
Its been awesome to see your constant progression. Great work brother.
Thanks for taking us along through all the learning and it's an absolute delight to be subbed to your channel all these years .... love every single vid.
Next level - make a Diamond pattern with the muttons
I have to do custom work like this for my customers as well. Most of them tell me that other carpenters don't want to do it or they tell them that it can't be done and then I come along and do what they want. I guess its not for everyone.
They look amazing. You should drill those screw holes a tad bigger so the screw only grabs the muntin and not the frame.
So awesome and so entertaining at the same time. I'm an electrician (obviously) and I marvel at your skill level.
Nice 👍...your learning👍 and it shows...your surrounding yourself with good people who will help with your experience...proud of you brother...👍
I'm sure you're already done gluing these up by now, but I recommend gluing the muntins in with an epoxy, especially soaking it into the endgrain. That's the first thing to rot out on a window.
It's hard to do on a stained wood window sash, but for a painted window sash it's easy.
Thats what im talking about...ninja style!!
That was brilliant. Cheers
If you're doing loads of those half laps cuts of a certain size, you could order a custom dado blade (like a spindle moulder knife, with a profile but for cross cutting on the table saw)
Man you're a freak. That is SUCH a clean joint.
Dude you have some mad skills!! Keep the videos coming so enjoyable watching your work!
I work for dallas milwork near atl georgia. If ur wanting a tour around the facility we build wood doors and windows making alot of the stuff u make with multiple techniques.
The square is from Shinwa Measuring Tools Corps. The symbols next to the penguin stand for Shinwa
Great work! Norm would be proud to have you as an apprentice! (just kidding) good work!
Ninja indeed, that is so cool
Wow what a nice job. Your projects always inspire me too modifications on my old sail boat. Thanks. Merry Christmas
I worked in a sash shop, building sash, and have putty glazed hundreds of windows, I've never seen this style of joining muntin bars.
Just like your door beautiful.
Slick joinery. A question: why are you screwing into the muntins? The frame is locked with dominos and (I think) the muntins have tabs that lock into the rails and stiles. The glass would keep the muntins from moving in the channels.
In England nobody use screws to join bar with stile of window but American are different . 👍 good job
The emblem on your new shop square (4:55) looks a lot like the animated characters from the intro for the Partridge Family TV series back in the 70s! (Wonder how many old-timers like me will agree?)
I used to work for a custom wood window company called Inwood windows and we did true divided light (tdl’s) routinely out of VG fir and your right, tough cut to make specially on a window that has to be weather tight..
Very cool. Thanks. Jess
Outstanding!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Incredible, dude.
One step you’re missing is the horizontal bar could/would be morticed into the frame on a window or door to help with rigidity and to stop the sides of frame drifting apart.
I could do that in my dreams
Nvr cease to amaze me with your skill set 👌🏼👍🏼
Many years ago when I was mostly doing restoration work due to water and fire damage I would make those cuts with a coping saw a chisel and Japanese pull saw. If you have to do a ton of them clearly the way your doing it is best!
Looks great. I doubt i'll ever use this as intended. But neat bit of millworking
It seems as though you flipped the saw blade for the mitered cuts for the other direction, when you could have simply cut one angle, flipped the piece short ways, to cut the other side, the flipped the board long ways to cut the miters the other direction, without having to adjust the saw, assuming the angles are the same.
You’ve come long way. Proud of you ✌️