Speaking from the experience of using both methods, this method of using the table saw will give you a much cleaner and uniform look on both sides, especially for a less experience woodworker.
Easy way to implement the design. However, after watching this I thought was; wouldn't a mortising bit do the same thing? But then, I don't know how limited they are as far in regards to their depth of reach.
You could do this with a mortising bit, but I've found this method will give you a much cleaner and more uniform look. Plus, not all woodworkers have a mortiser/mortising bit. It's just another way of doing things. :)
You can use a mortising bit and a mortising machine, but you are talking a $750+ machine. That said, once you have a mortising machine, mortise and tenon joinery is much easier. Plus, the cut won't be as clean, imo.
Great tip for someone who doesn't have a Mortiser. Cheers, Huw
Phil and the other men at Woodsmith are pretty sharp!!
Thanks ;)
Well I never would have thought about that one, thanks.
That was pretty cool!!!
Thanks for the tip.
Thank you for some good ideas. Nice project.
Those were nice notches...Buenos notches...
LOL... Gracias!
👍👍👍 I like it thanks
Wouldn't it be easier to use a chisel drill bit? I don't recall how clean a hole they make as I haven't used one since Jr High.
Speaking from the experience of using both methods, this method of using the table saw will give you a much cleaner and uniform look on both sides, especially for a less experience woodworker.
Smart.
Easy way to implement the design.
However, after watching this I thought was; wouldn't a mortising bit do the same thing? But then, I don't know how limited they are as far in regards to their depth of reach.
You could do this with a mortising bit, but I've found this method will give you a much cleaner and more uniform look. Plus, not all woodworkers have a mortiser/mortising bit. It's just another way of doing things. :)
@@WoodsmithShowandmagazine
Good to know. 😎
You can use a mortising bit and a mortising machine, but you are talking a $750+ machine. That said, once you have a mortising machine, mortise and tenon joinery is much easier.
Plus, the cut won't be as clean, imo.
@@scottslotterbeck3796 😎👍
That's a lot of work to do 5 minutes of chisel work. If you were making a bunch this might be practical, but for one or 2?
Neat idea though.