I Wish I Had Known This As A Beginning Woodworker

#woodworking #diyprojects #beginningwoodworking
Hey there! Ready for some awesome woodworking fun? In this video, we're going to learn a different technique in building a wooden picture frame!
Whether you're a pro or just starting out, you can make something amazing to show off your favorite pictures! So grab your tools and let's make this happen! See you in the workshop!

[@WoodworkingWithWes]

Hey this is Wes...if you have any questions or stuck on a particular project you need help with, go to
www.woodworkingwithwes.com

[@soopittedbra]

Wes! I quickly wanna say you’re a great mentor for my learning through doing. The encouragement you give off is genuine. Thanks for having a great attitude and posting regularly!

[@robt2151]

And a great teaching style, similar to that of "Ken the sheet metal dude" although a different material.

[@kr5289]

You should look at the sommerfeld rail style set his doesn't chip, and you don't have to readjust between bits they're made to match.

[@katlamkatlam1994]

It's always a pleasure to see you working and to hear your calming voice explaining what you're doing. Thank you so much, Wes!

[@johnthompson3462]

done these many times,but learned two new techniques today.One, do rails and stiles as one piece and then split.And two the way you did your inlays.I have always cut both all grooves and then end up hoping the cross pieces are all cut square. You was is just so simple and more precise. Thanks

[@homewurks1]

Love the frame but I reckon your work table is as big as my workshop

[@TGYoung99]

Why the climb cut along the entire edge of each piece followed by a pass in the "correct" direction when doing the round overs? I assume the rabbet in the back of the frame was done with a router, followed by some chisel work to square the corners?

[@tlanc1283]

I always wondered why I got those thin feathers at the ends, and now you put my mind to rest! Curious about your pipe clamps; where did you get them and what pipes did you use? Are they Bessey ends? Beautiful frames; really like the black walnut detail. Thanks.

[@ronnorris1504]

Absolutely beautiful frame. Thanks for sharing your techniques.

[@janetpersons8030]

I love the finessed used to show

[@johnchurchill786]

Great job and video Wes!🔥🔥🔥🔥👌👌👌👌

[@truckguy6666]

Nice project! Would be cool if you'd show installing glass/matting and maybe some sort of trick bracket to mount it on the wall... Running the first two strips of walnut then dadoing thru them for the perpendicular ones was brilliant. I would have spent way too much time fiddling with little cuts and pieces.

[@chuckbogart9382]

As a teacher you do a good job, but to earn great you need to teach your students to wear a respirator and vacuum connection to your tools. I have been woodworking for over 35 years and I wish I was taught that from the beginning.

[@Benmeglei1]

You must be a California resident.

[@chuckbogart9382]

Absolutely not. Even Norm of New Yankee Workshop said his greatest regret was not teaching people to wear protective breathing apparatus.

[@xr500t]

I wish you'd gone over at 17:22 how you took the lip out. I've done it with a trim router... would you mind elaborating?

[@ST-0311]

Looks great!
How did you remove the lip from the groove cutter?

[@dannyflanery7466]

Where is your dust mask sir its part of ppe????

[@jimrodman2378]

Hi Wes how did you cut the groove in the back

[@Andi.Mitchell.Designs]

Was it an accident to report this video from 2 years ago? I feel like there’s been a mixup?

[@duaneraver5762]

I don't mean to be negative but is your saw dull? I noticed several burn marks when you split the rails and stiles.

[@searchmanager9372]

Wes
I really do like following your videos, but I am concerned about your health when you are not using any type of dust collection or protection. I know it takes longer to film , but it may help you keep doing these videos. Please consider more protection.

[@TheFeFactor]

power tools and gloves ... yea OK

[@truckguy6666]

Those rubber dipped gloves are an absolute must when handling material like this. But nice try, internet safety nazi.

[@LVCID777]

I found out I’m highly allergic to black walnut after filling my house with walnut dust working in my kitchen.. ughhh

[@johnrobinson1020]

Yeah! that's great if you happen to have those expensive router bits. I guess this video is aimed at professional woodworkers and not the amateur Hobiest like myself. Oh well, back to the drawing board.

[@WoodworkingWithWes]

Thanks for the comment...those router bits are available on Amazon for less than $50. Wes

[@barbarianatgate2000]

Not only do I enjoy your projects and presentation, but wide shots where we can see the shop are kind of like woodworker porn. Lol