Awesome instructions! I cant tell you how much time Ive wasted just staring at an angle cut, scratching my head, and trying to remember my highschool geometry. I now have the formula memorized. Every woodworker needs to memorize this useful tip!
My Dad and his brother built the house that I grew up in (1948). I always thought my Dad was sort of a perfectionist, and he considered his brother a perfectionist, so I guess his brother was a super perfectionist. He told me that all the corners in that house were square. They were not professional carpenters but grew up poor, in a large family during the great depression, so they learned a lot of mechanical skills. They could build houses, pour concrete, and were good auto mechanics. If it was mechanical they could probably fix it.
Need to pass along a quick story. 2 weeks ago I was replacing some counter top trip. I could not get the angle. Kept trial cutting and trial cutting. Finally, I got the angle. I hadn’t even looked at my miter saw to see what it was. I was so frustrated that I installed the trim and shut down for the day. I just remeasured the angle then used your formula for Obtuse angles and came up with a figure. Went to my miter saw and it was still set to the last angle I cut. It was set after trial and error at exactly what your formula calculated. Wish I’d see this earlier. This is a great tutorial. Thanks much!
Great job guys! One of the best, easiest videos out there! The trick is remembering that miter saws are set @ 90 degrees already. You have to deal with that 90 degrees when figuring an obtuse angle. These guys did a great job.
I moved to small town where no one wants to work during the pandemic. I need all the baseboards and trim replaced. I now feel very comfortable to try it myself. Great video, thank you very much. And thank you for showing me how to practice before I start.
Thanks for solving my miter issue mr. "sawdust" guy. Bought an old house. It is well made with lots of non-square angles. Watched you do stuff...now i can do it. Thanks.
This video is the best explained and demonstrated on the issue of cutting angles! I am so grateful to have found this, it has helped tremendously! Thank you!!!
Very well done Sir! It had been a long time since I did any trim/finish work and I completely forgot the formulas and your video was spot on. I appreciate you for taking the time to share this with us. Thank you!
Beyond helpful to wrap up my bathroom project, house from 1890 it's literally different measurements every 6-8 inches everything is so settled and shifted over the years. Appreciate it 🙏🏻💯
Thanks I was able to finish my stairs in the garage and added edge trims, I had one edge with 167 degrees and you helped me cut them into a perfect fit. From Seattle Wa
Great explanaition! I struggled with getting the right degrees and then how to take that to the saw and get it right. I'm very bad at math but this couldn't be more clear! Thanks a lot! I've been searching for a good video for a while now and this is the one i needed!
Hi Chris, you are an absolute Godsend. I was using a mitre block and hand saw; what a joke! It nearly got me drinking alcohol again. Great vid and easy to follow instructions. Keep up the good work mate.
Super-helpful video. I'd spent ages trying to work out a couple of obtuse angles for a picture rail and was pulling my hair out!, After using your calculations, I got it first hit. Thank you so much.
Chris - A great video and clearly explained tutorial. Great job. I have the same Husky Digital Angle Finder and wanted to point out a feature on this angle finder that simplifies your math calculations for obtuse angles. On your Husky angle finder, please note the two red buttons next to the digital readout. 0/On and REV. 0/On = zero calibration/turn unit on REV = show the reverse angle from 180 deg. After you take your first obtuse angle measurement (reference 4:40 in your vid) of 110.0 degrees, rather than do the math one of the two different ways you show, there is a third way. With the Husky Digital Angle Finder display reading 110 deg as in your video, press the REV button. This gives you the reverse angle which will read 70.0 on the digital read out. Simply divide 70.0 (the reverse angle) by 2 and you have the correct angle, 35 degrees, for your miter cut. Math simplified! FYI, I'm not affiliated with Husky of Home Depot in any way. I'm just an interested retired handyman around the house. I really enjoy your videos.
For once, youtube suggestion got it right, lol. I've watched countless baseboards how to videos. Your description on cutting inside corners is by far is the best. Thank you👌
man awesome explanation! I've struggled with angles my whole life with my home projects. Thanks for the easy explanation. My wife is going to think I'm a genius for our upcoming projects. Thanks so much!
First let me start by saying thank you! Second I have never made a post about any video on anything, but this actually taught me thank you again. Extremely informative I've got this.
Thank you for this explanation! This was exactly what I needed. You made this seem so easy...I don't feel so overwhelmed now. I went out and bought an angle finder. Now to put this into practice. Cheers!
I want to say thank you for taking the time to make this video and for the very easy to understand explanation. I could not figure out how to use the angle finder and when I saw your video it worked perfectly. I had to cut some quarter round trim on a window seat that had unique angles all the way around and your tips and formulas worked so well. Thank you again.
Hi Chris. Been watching your videos for most of the day. You make everything so easy and enjoyable You should of called your site "The mitre or angle king" it's very addictive. Thanks so much for the enjoyment and most of all the education. Keep on educating us please Chris. Cya mate. Paul. Liverpool UK.
Thank you! I've put off finishing the trim on one of our walls because I couldn't find good directions on cutting inside obtuse angle trim. Yours were clear and detailed! Now I can finish our wainscoting and baseboards!
Thanks! Very clear, easy to follow instructions. I was struggling with my fireplace trim - outside corner 135 degree angle. I didn't have an angle finder so I put two rulers together with a wing nut then used an online protractor. Worked perfectly.
Great video and explanation! 🙌🏼 It saved me so much time and kept me from wasting a bunch of materials. Otherwise I'd would of used my typical cut and test method.
Great stuff! A clear and simple explanation that clarifies the entire process. This goes to show that the BEST teachers aren't the ones with all the fancy academic degrees and certifications, but people who actually practice what they're trying to teach. As the saying goes: "Those who can DO, Do. Those who can't DO, Teach.
The last part of my patio fence has an angled handrail cut like this. Exactly the video i needed to see. Super clear and easy to understand. Thanks mate.
Wish I would of watched this before I did my cuts on my project today!!! This seems so easy and yet I was so confused and frustrated with the angles I just glued it together and called it good 😕
Excellent Excellent job explaining. Great step x step. One question that I have is that, when measuring for the length of a piece of baseboard or crown molding corner to corner or even from a door way trim to a inside corner... Do I measure just the exact length like I would anything else, or would I measure a little extra bc I’ll be cutting off the ends for the angles? I’m doing my baseboards for my dining room today, so I could really use the advice. Please and thanks. I have to first go and buy a digital angle measure guide. Hope their not too expensive? Thanks again. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to you and yours. I’m now a new subscriber after watching this video. 👍🏻
Thanks you so much for the kind words. You can get the angle finder I have for $20 at home depot. To answer your question when you are cutting an inside corner you don't need extra but an outside corner you will need to let the board run a little longer so you can cut it. Just measure the length you need, cut the first angle for one side. Then use your tape measure and mark for the next cut if it is an outside corner make your saw blade hit that mark on the outside of the mark. I hope this helps its hard to type how to do this maybe I'll make a video showing the process. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thanks for watching and subscribing and Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to you and yours as well. Good luck with your project
How much for you to come on bay the house and finish my quarter round... I'm just tired of buying material and screwing it up. Lol Ty I'm going to go buy an angle finder and hope for the best...
I put tow metal rulers together with a wing nut and used an online protractor. www.ossmann.com/protractor/conventional-protractor.pdf. Worked like a charm.
Thank you for making videos like this helping all the dyers like me while I am learning how to cut miters inside and out. Thank you . Now I will be able to do this on my own. Keep making more videos like this so we all can learn more
Your a trim carpenter. I know your traits when cutting these boards. Plus, Chances are very slim the guy who is not a carpenter would know these formulas. I’m a carpenter but chose a little different way to find my angles. I precut my angles in trim pieces and because the angles on a wall would often be a degree or two off because of Sheetrock mud or due to the rock not being nailed off correctly. Great video and refreshed the math for me. Thanks!! Also, you have to be in south Louisiana or at least south of Shreveport. I know the slight accent. Are you Cajun? I’m from northeast Texas about 10-15 minutes from Louisiana. Thanks again, friend!!
This video turned the light on for me, great job explaining...I do have one question though...if you have to miter both ends, I struggle to cut the board to finish to the correct length...what and where do you measure from?
this is a good video but I think the information for an acute angle is a little misleading. Please forgive me if I missed it in your video, but it seems that your information is stating that any acute angle is simply divided by 2 and that is the cut you make but that is not correct. if you have an 85 degree inside corner, and you divide 85 by 2, you would get 42.5 and two 42.5 cuts would not make that corner. you need the complimentary angle to make that cut. so you need to use your same math, 180-85=95 and 95/2=47.5. so you need to make the cut at 47.5 to get the 85 degree corner. Did I miss that point in your video? if so my apologies
Excellent video! This is beyond helpful, I was cutting every degree until my pieces matched up it was a nightmare. All of the people who disliked the video must have a learning disability because this was both easy and informative.
Hi Chris thx for sharing vid really thoughtful especially for young wannabe carpenters roofers etc. Im 62 and found all your vids simple to understand and easy to follow. SOME TEACHERS AND SOME BOOKS SEEM TO WANT TO COMPLICATE THINGS KISS ( Keep it simple stupid) once again many thanks best wishes Tim Hayes UK
Your calculations for an outside edge is missing a VERY important step. After measuring your wall angle, you need to subtract the angle from 180 deg. In your example in the video, your angle happened to be 90 deg, so 180 - 90 is still 90 deg, so your calculation ended up working out. However, try cutting an outside trim on a wall at an 88 deg angle and it won't fit because you are dividing the wrong angle into two. For an outside edge, your cut angle calculation should be: (180 - ) / 2 Using my example of an 88 deg wall, 180 - 88 = 92, and 92 / 2 = 46 deg. Your video would suggest a 44 deg cut (88 / 2), which is not correct.
Hey great 👍 video explanations man. Yours are the 1st examples I've seen where you've already cut & put together examples before you begin. That helps in anyone's explanation of what point they're trying to get across. I'll def be sharing your vids too 😀
Man I was really struggling trying to cut baseboard trim for my kitchen. Found your video first and nailed it. The way you explain, and the pace, combined with the visual at every step totally made this click for me. Thanks man👍🏻 subbed!
Thanks you for this video! It helped me a great deal after i installed a Engineered floor and needed to hide my expansion gaps with shoe molding.You made it very easy to understand and being from the Northeast the Lewzeanna accent was a bonus! My brother is a priest in Nawleans and I love visiting him! Thanx again I really appreciated it!
Thank you so much for this information, it helped me a lot. I've watched other videos but yours is so simple and not confusing at all. I'm doing crown molding in my kitchen tomorrow and you just made my life so much easier. I have quite a few obtuse angles with vaulted ceilings from 12' to 8' and visa-versa. I did my living room and dining room last week, and these angles drove me crazy. Thanks again and God Bless.
Good Job Excellent explanation, people should take advantage to learn the both methods of calculation. I am long time contractor and useing the first method but 2nd method I learned from you. Thanks
Thank you. This was clear and very helpful. Practice was a good thing. I needed to lock down odd degrees on the saw so they don't move. I hope you do more videos.
You rock! Thank you for the formulas at the beginning! I was thinking of it mathematically like that but didn’t know if what I come up with would work or not but makes complete sense when I see it written down! Thank you so much!
Best explanation I’ve heard for cutting angles, I’m not as intimidated anymore, thanks!!!!
Right !
The video was a massive help to a first timer doing baseboards. Thank you 7 years later!
Exceptionally clear and informative lesson. I was able to complete my baseboards like a pro! Thank you for sharing this!
The simplest explanation video I’ve ever seen for cutting angles on a miter saw.
Awesome instructions! I cant tell you how much time Ive wasted just staring at an angle cut, scratching my head, and trying to remember my highschool geometry. I now have the formula memorized. Every woodworker needs to memorize this useful tip!
Glad it helped!
Thank you for making this so simple to understand! The real pros and knowledgeable people always make anything they teach look easy!
My Dad and his brother built the house that I grew up in (1948). I always thought my Dad was sort of a perfectionist, and he considered his brother a perfectionist, so I guess his brother was a super perfectionist. He told me that all the corners in that house were square. They were not professional carpenters but grew up poor, in a large family during the great depression, so they learned a lot of mechanical skills. They could build houses, pour concrete, and were good auto mechanics. If it was mechanical they could probably fix it.
That’s amazing
@@marilynn8613 It sounded like he was describing me
Good men like that are in short supply these days. They're out there, but few and far between.
Are we related?
Thats literally everyone born ir raised during that time.
🤷🏿♂️🤷🏿♂️
Need to pass along a quick story. 2 weeks ago I was replacing some counter top trip. I could not get the angle. Kept trial cutting and trial cutting. Finally, I got the angle. I hadn’t even looked at my miter saw to see what it was. I was so frustrated that I installed the trim and shut down for the day. I just remeasured the angle then used your formula for Obtuse angles and came up with a figure. Went to my miter saw and it was still set to the last angle I cut. It was set after trial and error at exactly what your formula calculated. Wish I’d see this earlier. This is a great tutorial. Thanks much!
Great job guys! One of the best, easiest videos out there! The trick is remembering that miter saws are set @ 90 degrees already. You have to deal with that 90 degrees when figuring an obtuse angle. These guys did a great job.
I moved to small town where no one wants to work during the pandemic. I need all the baseboards and trim replaced. I now feel very comfortable to try it myself. Great video, thank you very much. And thank you for showing me how to practice before I start.
I learned more in less than 15 minutes than I did all of high school for math. Thanks so much!
Same here! Great video.
You’ll find that with carpentry every single day my friend
Thanks for solving my miter issue mr. "sawdust" guy. Bought an old house. It is well made with lots of non-square angles. Watched you do stuff...now i can do it. Thanks.
Nothing obtuse about this video, it is just great, absolutely exactly what I needed, plus the best accent on the web! Thanks!
This video is the best explained and demonstrated on the issue of cutting angles! I am so grateful to have found this, it has helped tremendously! Thank you!!!
Very well done Sir! It had been a long time since I did any trim/finish work and I completely forgot the formulas and your video was spot on. I appreciate you for taking the time to share this with us. Thank you!
Beyond helpful to wrap up my bathroom project, house from 1890 it's literally different measurements every 6-8 inches everything is so settled and shifted over the years. Appreciate it 🙏🏻💯
Love your style of teaching brother, thank you for breaking it down 👍🏾
Thanks I was able to finish my stairs in the garage and added edge trims, I had one edge with 167 degrees and you helped me cut them into a perfect fit. From Seattle Wa
Great explanaition! I struggled with getting the right degrees and then how to take that to the saw and get it right. I'm very bad at math but this couldn't be more clear! Thanks a lot! I've been searching for a good video for a while now and this is the one i needed!
I hear ya.
Hi Chris, you are an absolute Godsend. I was using a mitre block and hand saw; what a joke! It nearly got me drinking alcohol again. Great vid and easy to follow instructions. Keep up the good work mate.
Super-helpful video. I'd spent ages trying to work out a couple of obtuse angles for a picture rail and was pulling my hair out!, After using your calculations, I got it first hit. Thank you so much.
Great explanation with example and mathematic formula presentation is solid in both the ways.
Chris - A great video and clearly explained tutorial. Great job.
I have the same Husky Digital Angle Finder and wanted to point out a feature on this angle finder that simplifies your math calculations for obtuse angles. On your Husky angle finder, please note the two red buttons next to the digital readout. 0/On and REV. 0/On = zero calibration/turn unit on REV = show the reverse angle from 180 deg.
After you take your first obtuse angle measurement (reference 4:40 in your vid) of 110.0 degrees, rather than do the math one of the two different ways you show, there is a third way. With the Husky Digital Angle Finder display reading 110 deg as in your video, press the REV button. This gives you the reverse angle which will read 70.0 on the digital read out. Simply divide 70.0 (the reverse angle) by 2 and you have the correct angle, 35 degrees, for your miter cut. Math simplified!
FYI, I'm not affiliated with Husky of Home Depot in any way. I'm just an interested retired handyman around the house. I really enjoy your videos.
Thanks for watching and thanks for the tip. I did not know that.
For once, youtube suggestion got it right, lol. I've watched countless baseboards how to videos. Your description on cutting inside corners is by far is the best. Thank you👌
man awesome explanation! I've struggled with angles my whole life with my home projects. Thanks for the easy explanation. My wife is going to think I'm a genius for our upcoming projects. Thanks so much!
Rice Creek bushcraft you’re welcome!
I'm not telling mine I watched this 😂
Great video. Love the math lessons. We tend to eyeball everything in life, but leave out the fundamentals. Thanks for your lesson.
Took me a couple runs through it but was able to finish the whole master bath after this video, thank you very much.
I’ve always found cutting angles intimidating. You explained it so well! Going out to get the tool right now.
Thanks!
First let me start by saying thank you! Second I have never made a post about any video on anything, but this actually taught me thank you again. Extremely informative I've got this.
Exceptional video. Finally , someone explains the how and why. Great Job! Thank you
You're welcome!
@@SawdustandWood878h7ui 7eurwu77733u7eurwu77733uueejjehejdJZzaiue7eueeuluewuwuwuwuwiuwiiwuwuuw8w8wlllwiwijduddur8ddid88r7d7e7es8s8
At last…a clear, easy and brilliant step by step way of doing joints… thanks so much for this 🙏
This was so helpful. Thank you for being so clear and demonstrating several times!!!!!!
GREAT Video. Best of the best on explaining the angles and how to cut them. Thank YOU.
Best explanation I’ve seen yet. Straightforward, and to the point! Thank you!
Your welcome!
Excellent straight forward you made it look so easy best yet for me
I appreciate you, perfect common sense teaching. No need for complication, thumbs up brother!
Thank you for this explanation! This was exactly what I needed. You made this seem so easy...I don't feel so overwhelmed now. I went out and bought an angle finder. Now to put this into practice. Cheers!
Chantal Massicotte awesome I’m glad it helped you!
I want to say thank you for taking the time to make this video and for the very easy to understand explanation. I could not figure out how to use the angle finder and when I saw your video it worked perfectly. I had to cut some quarter round trim on a window seat that had unique angles all the way around and your tips and formulas worked so well. Thank you again.
You did an excellent job explaining this.!
Thanks so much!
Okay thanks
Hi Chris. Been watching your videos for most of the day. You make everything so easy and enjoyable You should of called your site "The mitre or angle king" it's very addictive. Thanks so much for the enjoyment and most of all the education. Keep on educating us please Chris. Cya mate. Paul. Liverpool UK.
Wow. You are seriously the best teacher ever. Thank you so much
This helped me SO MUCH! Thanks for the great explanation and examples.
Exceptional video. Very well explained with well thought examples. This is the video I was looking for! Thank You!!!
I’ve learned from this video. I’m glad I tuned in. Thank you.👍🏻
Thank you! I've put off finishing the trim on one of our walls because I couldn't find good directions on cutting inside obtuse angle trim. Yours were clear and detailed! Now I can finish our wainscoting and baseboards!
Thank you so much, this was very helpful for someone starting out with woodworking!
The best how to vid yet thank you for sharing this in a simple way
I appreciate the shit outta this. Helped me trim out a obtuse bathroom with angles I’ve never had to deal with before. Great job explaining too.
I was racking my brain on how to cut an obtuse angles for ceiling molding. I never would have figured it out on my own. Thanks so much! Nice saw too!
Thanks! Very clear, easy to follow instructions. I was struggling with my fireplace trim - outside corner 135 degree angle. I didn't have an angle finder so I put two rulers together with a wing nut then used an online protractor. Worked perfectly.
Finally cutting angles easily explained with a formula to write down and practical examples to follow.
Great video and explanation! 🙌🏼 It saved me so much time and kept me from wasting a bunch of materials. Otherwise I'd would of used my typical cut and test method.
I’m so glad I saw this video. Awesome way to explain it. Now time for me to do my baseboards on these weird angles. Thank you
Excellent tutorial on a sometimes confusing topic!! And those angles would also fit on the OUTSIDE of the wall. Nicely done!!
🤜💥🤛
Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video it was very helpful, great job!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching
Great stuff! A clear and simple explanation that clarifies the entire process. This goes to show that the BEST teachers aren't the ones with all the fancy academic degrees and certifications, but people who actually practice what they're trying to teach. As the saying goes: "Those who can DO, Do. Those who can't DO, Teach.
Thank you for explaining this soo well! Very helpful!
Thank you,,,,,your directions on greater than 90 degree angle calculations helped me tremendously.
Excellent video buddy thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge very well explained the best I've seen on RUclips God bless you and yours brother
Thanks my friend! God bless you and yours also
excellent training. Easiest I've seen yet that makes a lot of sense about angles for cutting wood. Thank you.
Thank you!! This is so easy to understand. I was really struggling with obtuse cuts.
Sameee
The last part of my patio fence has an angled handrail cut like this. Exactly the video i needed to see.
Super clear and easy to understand. Thanks mate.
Thanks so much for this video. Just came across it. I just ordered that angle finder on amazon. Gonna do some chair molding.
I almost NEVER comment on videos. This explanation was fantastic! Straight to the point. Loved it!
I'm glad it helped! Thanks
Wish I would of watched this before I did my cuts on my project today!!! This seems so easy and yet I was so confused and frustrated with the angles I just glued it together and called it good 😕
THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO! It saved me from an incredibly frustrating Saturday. If you ever come to Nashville, TN the drinks are on me.
you mean 180-110.....great video!
Error was noted on the video.
It said he was wrong in the vid??
Thanks so much! I just finished wainscoting my winding staircase. I never would have figured out all the angles without your videos!
Thanks...I had trouble with this... great explanation
Wow total beginner here, I'm just building bird houses, that was very clear. I'm sure they won't be too criticle, thanks for this video.
Excellent Excellent job explaining. Great step x step. One question that I have is that, when measuring for the length of a piece of baseboard or crown molding corner to corner or even from a door way trim to a inside corner... Do I measure just the exact length like I would anything else, or would I measure a little extra bc I’ll be cutting off the ends for the angles? I’m doing my baseboards for my dining room today, so I could really use the advice. Please and thanks. I have to first go and buy a digital angle measure guide. Hope their not too expensive? Thanks again. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to you and yours. I’m now a new subscriber after watching this video. 👍🏻
Thanks you so much for the kind words. You can get the angle finder I have for $20 at home depot. To answer your question when you are cutting an inside corner you don't need extra but an outside corner you will need to let the board run a little longer so you can cut it. Just measure the length you need, cut the first angle for one side. Then use your tape measure and mark for the next cut if it is an outside corner make your saw blade hit that mark on the outside of the mark. I hope this helps its hard to type how to do this maybe I'll make a video showing the process. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thanks for watching and subscribing and Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to you and yours as well. Good luck with your project
Sawdust and Wood Awesome. Thanks so very much for the fast reply. Greatly appreciated. I’ll keep ya posted👍🏻.
Very informative video. Let's get it. I told my wife I'm going to do this. I found my new hobby. Now I have to buy my tools.
Does this guy do the voice for Cleveland from Family Guy?
No Hank, King Of The Hill.
He’s not an actor or voice actor...
Sounds New Orleans to me.
@@patricemerritt294 Me too. I figured Louisiana it's not the Yat accent of NOLA. Anyway, I like this guy and his accent
How much for you to come on bay the house and finish my quarter round... I'm just tired of buying material and screwing it up. Lol
Ty I'm going to go buy an angle finder and hope for the best...
For most of my life I've struggled with these cuts, not any more. Great job, easy to follow, thanks mate.
Mark Miller that’s awesome! Thanks for the kind words!
I need to buy an angle finder now. Sure nice having fun with my new miter saw!
I put tow metal rulers together with a wing nut and used an online protractor. www.ossmann.com/protractor/conventional-protractor.pdf. Worked like a charm.
Thank you for making videos like this helping all the dyers like me while I am learning how to cut miters inside and out. Thank you . Now I will be able to do this on my own. Keep making more videos like this so we all can learn more
I would really love to hear you say, “I tell you what...”
Lol
Thanks for the quick tips for cutting angles. I have been wrestling with a project that does involve angles. You make it look simple. Thanks again
very helpful and easy!! thanks
Thanks for watching! Glad I could help.
- Thanx to Sawdust & Wood. Your videos make measuring & cutting angles totally less complicated.
Your a trim carpenter. I know your traits when cutting these boards. Plus, Chances are very slim the guy who is not a carpenter would know these formulas. I’m a carpenter but chose a little different way to find my angles. I precut my angles in trim pieces and because the angles on a wall would often be a degree or two off because of Sheetrock mud or due to the rock not being nailed off correctly. Great video and refreshed the math for me. Thanks!! Also, you have to be in south Louisiana or at least south of Shreveport. I know the slight accent. Are you Cajun? I’m from northeast Texas about 10-15 minutes from Louisiana. Thanks again, friend!!
South east Louisiana you are right my friend!
This video turned the light on for me, great job explaining...I do have one question though...if you have to miter both ends, I struggle to cut the board to finish to the correct length...what and where do you measure from?
Watch this it should help ruclips.net/video/kK5PeOSatEs/видео.html
Really great video my friend. You make it very simple for us bone heads. Thanks
this is a good video but I think the information for an acute angle is a little misleading. Please forgive me if I missed it in your video, but it seems that your information is stating that any acute angle is simply divided by 2 and that is the cut you make but that is not correct. if you have an 85 degree inside corner, and you divide 85 by 2, you would get 42.5 and two 42.5 cuts would not make that corner. you need the complimentary angle to make that cut. so you need to use your same math, 180-85=95 and 95/2=47.5. so you need to make the cut at 47.5 to get the 85 degree corner. Did I miss that point in your video? if so my apologies
I realized I said that also , I made another video on my channel that explains how to cut acute angles. Good catch though. Thanks for watching
Exactly
BEST explanation I've seen. Great example for us beginning woodworkers! Thanks!!
Understood, but correction should be 180 minus 110 =70
Excellent video! This is beyond helpful, I was cutting every degree until my pieces matched up it was a nightmare. All of the people who disliked the video must have a learning disability because this was both easy and informative.
Great video! Way too many ads lol
Let him have it man, you learned something I know I did...lol
You Tube controls the ads....the information and education presented for free is worth the inconvenience. They are annoying but it is what it is.
You got free info.... get youtube w/o ads or stop complaining
Hi Chris thx for sharing vid really thoughtful especially for young wannabe carpenters roofers etc.
Im 62 and found all your vids simple to understand and easy to follow.
SOME TEACHERS AND SOME BOOKS SEEM TO WANT TO COMPLICATE THINGS KISS ( Keep it simple stupid) once again many thanks
best wishes
Tim Hayes UK
tim hayes thanks my friend! Glad you enjoy the channel
Your calculations for an outside edge is missing a VERY important step. After measuring your wall angle, you need to subtract the angle from 180 deg. In your example in the video, your angle happened to be 90 deg, so 180 - 90 is still 90 deg, so your calculation ended up working out. However, try cutting an outside trim on a wall at an 88 deg angle and it won't fit because you are dividing the wrong angle into two.
For an outside edge, your cut angle calculation should be:
(180 - ) / 2
Using my example of an 88 deg wall, 180 - 88 = 92, and 92 / 2 = 46 deg. Your video would suggest a 44 deg cut (88 / 2), which is not correct.
He did say this calculation was only for 91° and over. Not under.
Hey great 👍 video explanations man. Yours are the 1st examples I've seen where you've already cut & put together examples before you begin.
That helps in anyone's explanation of what point they're trying to get across.
I'll def be sharing your vids too 😀
Thanks
Man I was really struggling trying to cut baseboard trim for my kitchen. Found your video first and nailed it. The way you explain, and the pace, combined with the visual at every step totally made this click for me. Thanks man👍🏻 subbed!
Glad it helped!
Excellent video instruction! I purchased a digital angle finder at Lowe's which did the trick! Thank you!
Thanks you for this video! It helped me a great deal after i installed a Engineered floor and needed to hide my expansion gaps with shoe molding.You made it very easy to understand and being from the Northeast the Lewzeanna accent was a bonus! My brother is a priest in Nawleans and I love visiting him! Thanx again I really appreciated it!
I'm glad this video helped you. Thanks for watching and what accent are you talking about...lol
Sawdust and Wood Who Dat?
Tracy n Shéa who dat!
Thank you so much for this information, it helped me a lot. I've watched other videos but yours is so simple and not confusing at all. I'm doing crown molding in my kitchen tomorrow and you just made my life so much easier. I have quite a few obtuse angles with vaulted ceilings from 12' to 8' and visa-versa. I did my living room and dining room last week, and these angles drove me crazy. Thanks again and God Bless.
Good Job
Excellent explanation, people should take advantage to learn the both methods of calculation. I am long time contractor and useing the first method but 2nd method I learned from you.
Thanks
Genius!!! Thank you, I have been struggling with this for so long!!! You are the best.
I was doing the math ahead of the video after your first cut. I really appreciate you sharing these important information. Thank you
Thank you. This was clear and very helpful. Practice was a good thing. I needed to lock down odd degrees on the saw so they don't move. I hope you do more videos.
It’s starting to make sense Thanks so much from a beginner woodworker in Jamaica
Great instructions you're a life saver. Love the ads! 👍🏿
Best video ever, simple and easy explanation. Following
You rock! Thank you for the formulas at the beginning! I was thinking of it mathematically like that but didn’t know if what I come up with would work or not but makes complete sense when I see it written down! Thank you so much!