Is this also called a tenoned miter joint, or are they slightly different? I watched Paul Sellers do a tenoned miter that I think was the same, or at least really similar, so I wanted to see if there's a difference.
They go by all different types of names. Most joints have five or six different names from five or six different traditions in different timelines. Very few things have one standard name in hand tool woodworking
Nevermind, I finally realized the difference. I believe the tenoned miter has a smaller tenon with shoulders, whereas on this mitered bridle, the tenon is the full width of the board. ...I think... Correct me if I'm wrong.
To the question about narex chisels, they are completely sold out in czech republic. I look at they their online store this morning and every set, single chisel, rasp, except more unique stuff like fishtail chisels is out of stock and its been like this for at least three months. I have no idea when they will start to stock again locally, let alone ship to different countries.
@@WoodByWrightHowTo i bought three richter chisels in november and the rest of the sizes got from their mid range line thanks to your test, a few weeks later all the things from their website started to disappear, so thank you for the final nudge :)
I wish to register a formal complaint -- I tried that first dad joke, and my son immediately replied "sporange", which is apparently really a word. And he gave me the definition immediately.
You need to have a pair of wedges at each corner of a picture. This allows the canvas to be stretched. The joint is more complicated than shown here. The FRAME is where you use this mitred tenon joint
Good honest to the bone woodworking. Thanks James for keeping it real and informative! My favorite wood-tube👏
Good video, learning a lot, thanks!
Nice name
Is this also called a tenoned miter joint, or are they slightly different?
I watched Paul Sellers do a tenoned miter that I think was the same, or at least really similar, so I wanted to see if there's a difference.
They go by all different types of names. Most joints have five or six different names from five or six different traditions in different timelines. Very few things have one standard name in hand tool woodworking
Nevermind, I finally realized the difference. I believe the tenoned miter has a smaller tenon with shoulders, whereas on this mitered bridle, the tenon is the full width of the board.
...I think... Correct me if I'm wrong.
To the question about narex chisels, they are completely sold out in czech republic. I look at they their online store this morning and every set, single chisel, rasp, except more unique stuff like fishtail chisels is out of stock and its been like this for at least three months. I have no idea when they will start to stock again locally, let alone ship to different countries.
Wow!
yup most things will be gone tell July at the earliest. and some of there items they will not be able to get back in stock tell next year.
@@WoodByWrightHowTo that is just crazy!!!
@@WoodByWrightHowTo i bought three richter chisels in november and the rest of the sizes got from their mid range line thanks to your test, a few weeks later all the things from their website started to disappear, so thank you for the final nudge :)
I wish to register a formal complaint -- I tried that first dad joke, and my son immediately replied "sporange", which is apparently really a word. And he gave me the definition immediately.
You need to have a pair of wedges at each corner of a picture. This allows the canvas to be stretched. The joint is more complicated than shown here.
The FRAME is where you use this mitred tenon joint
Life isn't a straight line - in fact, it looks more like Live Oak grain...