Impressive demonstration. Consider using a straight bit first (max diameter is the "smallest width") to clean out the bulk of the waste to save your precious dovetail bit. As seen in the video using only a dovetail bit will burn/destroy the bit and the created incision if you put too much stress on it.
It has taken me YEARS just to get my BOX JOINTS to a level of precision I can stand to look at and work with. I may wait until retirement to tackle dovetails. It's just too much maths for me without some kind of jig. I LOVE the shot of you just sitting there wracking your brain doing maths...I'd be pulling my hair out and throwing the pencil and pad across the shop...lol. I notice an injury on one of your fingers...I hope you're ok buddy. Great video and I'll see you again on the next one.
I've watched this video several times and I am still very impressed with its ease and simplicity. I only reason I still prefer hand-cut is that I feel I have more control in all aspects of doing dovetails. very nice video.
It looks simple... but I haven't grasped the logic behind it yet... Maybe I should simply copy what you do step-by-step some day... Very nice joint like this.. 👍
Ustacığım, ben Türkiye'den yazıyorum.yaptığınız iş çok güzel ve öğretici. Fakat, C ölçüsünde bir yanlışlık çıkıyor. A+B toplamı 29.27mm.çıkıyor.Siz 29.44 mm. Veriyorsunuz ölçüyü, acaba hangisi doğru? Cevaplarsanız sevinirim.
Absolutely awesome ! Thanks for sharing the technique. I always wanted to but I feel I could try a dovetail joint now. BTW what wood types are you using - they look beautiful and look like pine & redwood but not sure. Thanks in advance.
You are God! 🙌 Amazing work again. Thanks for your amazing videos. There are many comments on this video, and I don't know if someone asked this question before, but... what kind of wood is it? Sorry for my ignorance
Hi sir, would it be preferable to increase the size of the tails for larger beams, or rather increase the number of tails and keep them at this size? Also why did you increase the size of the two tails after already measuring them out perfectly, is it because the male end needs to be thicker than the female end? Thanks for your time :)
The thing I was wondering was how will the dovetails fit in, the end of the hole being round. Cutting a chamfer solves that easily while still maintaining strength where it is needed, nice trick.
Excellent work as usual! Thanks! 02:17 is the mask necessary because there's another person in the shop? Just asking, not judging! 05:23 what happened to your finger? It looks like a power tool injury :-(
![dovetail hand cut with DIY dovetail block [woodworking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2UKkoisJfS4/mqdefault.jpg)
![making a half dovetail joint. Why not use spacers? / challenge 3 [woodworking]](/img/n.gif)
Beautiful to watch, near impossible to duplicate. Not a teaching video just entertainment.
Impressive demonstration. Consider using a straight bit first (max diameter is the "smallest width") to clean out the bulk of the waste to save your precious dovetail bit. As seen in the video using only a dovetail bit will burn/destroy the bit and the created incision if you put too much stress on it.
It has taken me YEARS just to get my BOX JOINTS to a level of precision I can stand to look at and work with. I may wait until retirement to tackle dovetails. It's just too much maths for me without some kind of jig. I LOVE the shot of you just sitting there wracking your brain doing maths...I'd be pulling my hair out and throwing the pencil and pad across the shop...lol. I notice an injury on one of your fingers...I hope you're ok buddy. Great video and I'll see you again on the next one.
Why don't you have a close look at it. It is not difficult. If you understand how to use the two spacers, you have almost done it.
Thanks buddy.
You're right of course, J. I just need to press in and I know that when I do, I'll figure it out and kick myself for not doing it sooner...lol.
very beautifuly done!! thank you very much for always teaching us!! I like the ending song! 🙏👍
Thank you for sharing!👍
Espectacular trabajo. Gracias👏🏼
I've watched this video several times and I am still very impressed with its ease and simplicity. I only reason I still prefer hand-cut is that I feel I have more control in all aspects of doing dovetails. very nice video.
Great precision and patience! I love to watch Your work Sir, thank You for sharing.
😲😲👊👍 like this dovetail project
Perfect!
It looks simple... but I haven't grasped the logic behind it yet... Maybe I should simply copy what you do step-by-step some day...
Very nice joint like this.. 👍
Очень профессионально! Спасибо! Главное понять объемность соединения и модуль разметки. Геометрия в объеме.
beautiful master 👍👍👍
Very useful and creative, nice work my bro!
Sangat bermanfaat pak. Sukses selalu
Ustacığım, ben Türkiye'den yazıyorum.yaptığınız iş çok güzel ve öğretici. Fakat, C ölçüsünde bir yanlışlık çıkıyor. A+B toplamı 29.27mm.çıkıyor.Siz 29.44 mm. Veriyorsunuz ölçüyü, acaba hangisi doğru? Cevaplarsanız sevinirim.
Perfect fit. I think this method would be great for cutting several joints. If I had a lot of drawers to do, I would still use a commercial jig.
Nice bro👍👍👍
Really beautiful work, man! 😃
Thanks a lot for all the tips!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
정말 좋아요 ㅡㅡㅡ
감사.
Excellent technique. Thanks!
Absolutely awesome ! Thanks for sharing the technique. I always wanted to but I feel I could try a dovetail joint now.
BTW what wood types are you using - they look beautiful and look like pine & redwood but not sure. Thanks in advance.
Douglas fir.
Thanks for watching sir.
홈파기 반턱지그에 대해서도 이해하기 쉽게 만들어 주세요
You are God!
🙌 Amazing work again. Thanks for your amazing videos. There are many comments on this video, and I don't know if someone asked this question before, but... what kind of wood is it? Sorry for my ignorance
Superbe
I can see my self with a lot of scrap wood if I went this route I do like the video though.
😮👍👍👍
이번것이 더 정확할듯 하네요
어제 올릴줄 알았는데요
이젠 일요일 9시 전후로 올리시는게 어떠한지요
그래야 독자분들도 그시간을 기대하지요
연귀자,디지털켈리버두 구입하셨네요
저에 대해 속속들이 다 파악하고 계셔서 거짓말을 못하겠네요. 감사합니다.
@@j-woodworking9573 헉 스토커!!!!
Noticed OSB on walls. Did you move your shop ? Like the way you are able to hide the over cuts by trimming the pins.
No I didn't.
I installed OSB's couples of months ago.
Thanks for watching sir.
Hi sir, would it be preferable to increase the size of the tails for larger beams, or rather increase the number of tails and keep them at this size?
Also why did you increase the size of the two tails after already measuring them out perfectly, is it because the male end needs to be thicker than the female end?
Thanks for your time :)
Хорошая работа! Маска от Ковида или от пыли?)))
Dust mask.
Thanks for watching sir.
Nice work......What species of wood do you use in your videos please ?
Douglas fir.
Thanks for watching sir.
The thing I was wondering was how will the dovetails fit in, the end of the hole being round. Cutting a chamfer solves that easily while still maintaining strength where it is needed, nice trick.
excellent, but you didn't show how long the distance you move the fence each time you cut the femal.
Great way to get away from those bulky space wasting dovetail jigs.
Que locura , 🤬
Красиво, но слооожнннааааааа)))
Если поймете... ))
Ну любит человек сложности...
Excellent work as usual! Thanks!
02:17 is the mask necessary because there's another person in the shop? Just asking, not judging!
05:23 what happened to your finger? It looks like a power tool injury :-(
Saw dust. None there.
I'll be more careful.
Wood dust gets in your nose and lungs and will kill you if you do it too often for a long time
Что-то много танцев с бубном🤔
Hiç bir şey anlamadım
Да уж.!!!!
Mostly I follow these vids. This one completely lost me... I'll stick to doing them by hand
A little more think about it.
After understanding, it is much easier to cut.
4:29 females and males
not
femails and mails
Thanks.
Forgive me.
Not my mother tongue.
@@j-woodworking9573 tongue, not toung
That is okay, Korean is not my mother tongue either. Thanks for the videos.
Хера ли с таким оборудованием не работать.
??
Bit gappy but a quicker than by hand.