Cutting the HARDEST JOINT in CARPENTRY - Intersecting half lap miters
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2022
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The hardest joint in carpentry are my knees!!!
True joiner speaking .lol
@@roberthowe2910 At the age of 62 my knees are totally worthless! Everything else is still going strong though. 🤷♂️
@@thomasfholland i'm 37 mate! 😂
This one really had me going 🤣🤣
@@thomasfholland I’m 26 and my knees are cooked. And I’m not even a carpenter 😂
I’m a cabinet maker by trade and have worked on yachts and numerous high-end projects. This is the best first try at complex joinery I’ve ever seen. It’s really nice to see you step up your game Richard!
My grandpa used to say "When one door is closed another one opens".
He was a good man, but a lousy cabinet maker.
@@NomenNescio99 lol
I feel like we’re all witnessing the start of something big. Kind of like how Brent Hull started small and now he’s got a huge shop. I’m amazed at what you can do and excited for what’s next.
During my apprenticeship,
We were given 44x44mm pine and had to make these joints to fit into 8 panel doors that we made by hand from scratch,
only machines we used were Thicknesser and router table for the moulds
It took forever by hand,
Everything was Scribed with coping saws and supersharp saws and chisels,
But the sense of achievement and pride was second to none,
I can apprieciate your excitement, :)
Nice job sir. This is the kind of stuff that should be taught in high schools again. It would unlock so much potential in kids today.
I had a very likable and passionate wood shop teacher in high school who made learning interesting, and pushed students to make difficult projects. I am now a finish carpenter. Weird how that works.
Love your humility man. Fantastic effort. Pleased for you.
Richard, card scrapers are great for removing burn marks. You just need to learn how to sharpen them for a burr on all 4 edges. Another plus for using card scrapers is that it leaves the wood smooth and ready for finish.
So that's how the doors in my house were built!! I live in a house that was built in 1925. Wonderful craftsmanship.
I'd love to see how this would be done with 1920's tools.
Nice! I'm in my 50's and have done carpentry work since I was a kid, 4th gen. in carpentry, and I've never made this joint. Not much call for it anymore, it's usually done with computerized equipment today but it was very cool to see you do it. I always love to see this joint in old homes and buildings because I know the level of professionalism that it takes to do it. Such a small detail and a huge investment of time and concentration! Congratulations, excellent work!
Wow! You're really on the road to becoming a joiner now Rich! top notch stuff. In college we had to make windows by hand using these joints. It was certainly a test of how good you were.
Yes, we were taught to do these by hand but scribing the one over the other (I still have my first attempt done in the '70s somewhere)- not something I would consider doing now if I had to do more than one or two (nearly all machine work now) Rich is doing really well, top marks and a great channel - we never stop learning even though I'm close to retirement never too old to learn. Greetings from Ireland.
@17:20 Just make sure you preface "This is the coolest thing EVER!!!!" with "not including getting married or having kids, of course" 😂 Those miter/halflap certainly deserved the "Whistle of Approval" No doubt! And looking forward to your upcoming work! Glad you feel better
The pause in your voice at 15:05 is the best! The mix of anticipation and pride as you figure out it’s working as planned is satisfying- good for you man! Fantastic video as always thanks for sharing the process. And if you think you’re proud imagine if that lowly framing hammer could talk after tapping those precision joints home! It’ll never want to bang together lowly 2x again. Keep up the good work!
I enjoy your enthusiasm and the workmanship is Top Notch A++! I remember you loading that table saw off the truck bye yourself, that machine takes your dedication to another level. Great vid and Thanks for sharing, your the man Richard @FinishTV👍
Every video shows your growth and willingness to accept new challenges. "Pretty cool stuff" indeed. Great work, Richard!
10:28 lol I felt that too. Love this channel man. Ive followed you through the crazy shop door, the ridiculous crown in that crazy room and now this. Loving every minute man. Please, keep it up!
Hi Richard. Really love that you share your experiences with us here in Australia. Can't wait to see the finished product.
Hey Rich, carpenter with lots of experience building windows and doors here. The joints look great, but once you are making these in bigger batches, I’m afraid it’s gonna get laborious. 1/4 tenons are plenty strong, for the intersections and the glass will keep everything in place. Using a mortiser and cutting tenons on the table saw reduces the number of steps and different tools to set up.
Big fan of the channel, I’ve learned a bunch over the years, was really excited when I saw you getting into doors and windows!
Same here, he will have a seriously hard time making money with all that working in a garage in a residential area, I enjoy these channels but frankly, these channels are more about content creation.
@@jamesdrake2378 There is enjoyment in the artistry of joinery! This guy is clearly loving it so maybe making money isn't that critical to him =)
@@skwalka6372 that is apparent
Explain please
Nah, keep doing what you’re doing. Tenoning the bars is an inferior method. Can do this lapped bar method much more quickly with a morso mitre guilotine set up for notching and a saw.
Just as quick as morticing and tenoning. Done both methods for many years.
This is the best video I have seen on TH-cam in a while. Thank you for sharing!!!
We’re glad to see that you’re feeling better!! We appreciate all you do for us!!
That must have been sooo satisfying! I couldn't do that in a million years. Hats off dude.
Makes you wonder though how they managed this kind of feat before power tools 😱
Great vid bro.
To learn from the best, all I have to do is watch this channel! It's the excitement and discovery that I take away from the videos that encourage me to do what I do.
That's a beautiful piece 👍
That's absolutely beautiful detail work! Intersecting miters are hard in general but what you did is incredible.
Amazing work mate! I absolutely love when you show your genuine excitement when you figured something out! Please keep up with your amazing work.
Very beautiful Richard. I could feel your tension when you first started tapping those joints together, and then the pleasure of seeing it work out. Really nine work. That white oak is awesome too. Congratulations !
You did a great job. I appreciate your enthusiasm to keep raising the bar. What a satisfying experience for you and for us, too, as we watch and have confidence in your skill.
Excellent! Thank you! I'm ready to tackle this joinery and you totally de-mystified the process. Also great videoing!
this is going to be a HUGE rewatched video. You are next level here FC TV!!! Incredible work and super happy you have these projects to tackle and share with us your glorious results. Bravo!
Richard, I believe your skill level is already there, just need to become comfortable and confident in doing more complex joinery. We learn from our mistakes and become masters of our trade. I like the looks of what you are building there and can't wait to see it finished. I know when that drill press shows up you are going to be like a kid on Christmas morning. Thanks for sharing.
Richard, you are a high end trim carpenter....this type of woodworking will come natural to you based on your current skill set and attention to detail work ethic. It has been awesome to watch the channel grow, and I hope it keeps booming for you!
Hello bro , thank you for showing me so much. Your an excellent tradesman and I always look forward to your work. I’ve been watching you for a long time. God bless and take care.
You wouldn’t need to break out the chisels on those, just a few passes with some sandpaper would have loosened them up enough. Good job and thanks for the video!
Finally getting good at this?? I’d say that’s quite an understatement. It’s amazing to me that there are people out there that are even come up with these ideas and joint techniques. I just watch. There’s no way I could do this stuff.
Really excellent! Enjoy seeing you take the challenge and succeed at it. The cool stuff you are doing is taking you to a different level. This is opening new doors for you.
Carpenter and woodcarver from Norway here with 35 years in the field. This really warms my heart seeng a young carpenter with such skills and interest in the trade. Best wishes and Respect Sir:)
Great job . This excitement is what makes what we do rewarding. I’m still taking on things I’ve never done before at 54 .
Great job Richard, used to make dozes of these but all hand scribed back then, as there were few routers or precision saws. Tip, if you cut the joints first then run the profile you avoid break out, just takes a little more fore thought but the traditional way joiners did this type of work. I’d like to see you do stub tenons on end on muntins just to secure them. Love the smell and feel of white oak. Class job.
A thing of beauty. Lovely work Richard.
That was very impressive. Fit like a glove. Insert O.J. joke here. Great job Man.
Beautiful job!! You handled that nicely. You are ready for anything now.
It does not surprise me in the least your getting better and already pretty good at it. The window works great, but your attention to detail in and skills from your "regular work" carry over well into this "hobby" or style of work. That door is going to super nice..... screws included. I've heard a maker (Jimmy Diresta) say "you don't become good at making something until you do it like 5 times". Its your second door that I know of and your off to a great start.
I am learning sooo much from you, Rich. Love your videos. I plan on making my own doors and windows. Helpful that our stiles (lol) are the same!
Killer skill man. So exciting watching you grow your craft.
Great job Richard but so labour intense! Glad you enjoy it so much.
Great video something which a guy like you with your talents will continue to excel in its fabrication. Thank you for sharing!
Dude thank you I’ve been looking for this video and info all over the internet and TH-cam. I was trying to figure out how to do this and you just made it click together for me!!!
I can glue popsicle sticks together and be happy, but what a treat to see a craftsman actually enjoy his work. I only watch true craftsmen on TH-cam and you never fail to entertain and inform me.
As always awesome work! I am glad the pieces did not break when you tapped them in. I was literally holding my breath watching it. I think a couple hole saw scraps from some 1/2 in plywood and a C clamp could have been safer. But all worked out and they turned out beautiful!
Bro!!! The door is looking so good. I'm seriously impressed Richard🤘
Well done Rich! Beauty job!
Great job Richard, looks super cool
You just keep getting better and better good job brother.
4mm x 20mm stainless steel pin dowels and glue along the joints is suffice, not much lateral force on them when fitted between the sides...
Well done on the achievement 👍
absolutely fantastic !! you should be very proud !! your talent and determination is what allows you to pull this stuff off !!
I'll be impressed when you get that window in. Haha. Totally kidding here bro. That joint looks awesome!
Super happy for you! Door is coming along awesomely!
Fascinating. Guys used to do this with a mallet and chisel. Nice to have those fancy machines. Thumbs up for sure.
Fantastic job, thank you for going over the details with us.
Wow man, I didn't even know you can half lap a miter joint. That's why I love watching your channel!
That was super cool!! those 45s look tough to mske. I can definitely see why you need the blade shadow light for that cut.
Richard, the second you tapped that joint together, well, it was like your first drink of cold beer on a hot Texas day! The sigh of satisfaction!
Love the Richard whistle of approval. Looks awesome!
I love that combination machine, looks like an awesome, space saving piece of equipment
The door is beautiful! We missed you glad your feeling better. Wondering if maybe you should hire painters ( as a gift to your wife and yourself ) to paint your house. One man can not do everything. 😳 Stay healthy & stay strong.
Great work, Richard! 👍
From someone who’s split dovetails that were too tight… I was cringing when you were tapping that together haha!
Great work Richard !
Hey man, that's badass! This other guy has a video about setting up perfect half laps, and as much as I don't wanna name drop on your vid his method is worth sharing. Inspire Woodcraft, perfect half laps. I swear by it.
In the UK we through mortice the horizontal bead. Then we scribe the mould along with a long shoulder for the rebates. In other words, the vertical beads rest on the horizontal beads on top and the vertical bead supports the horizontal and vertical bead above. Paul Nooncree Hasluck researched many of his fantastic books basing them on British joiners, cabinet makers, carpenters along with some (sticks in the throat) French/Belgian/Netherlander tradespersons. So, let the vertical beads (think transombes and mullions) take the weight supporting the horizontal beads. Scribing and rebating shoulders is a must. But, great end product so far as you mentioned the saw burn marks (too fast past the blade, an over coarse blade).
Wow, that is hella sweet. Ricrdo, you are a Joinery Jedi my friend. I would be freaking out that the pieces might crack/break. Great job and take care
Awesome. Very inspiring. Keep up the great work.
That is so awesome. Love the hear the passion and excitement...
Very new to wood myself. Always loved the idea and had some passion inside.
Love your videos
Man your skill set is top notch. Really enjoying your vids
I don't think my level of carpentry even has a term-- unless "hack" somehow fits in. My tools re all pretty basic (read: cheap), so I couldn't begin to attempt such a joint. Great job, Richard! I totally felt your pain as you moved to each new step. Made for great viewing!
From a basic DIY'er, excellent work, thanks for sharing.
I used to run one of those machines, closed halving joint cutter, made TDL windows and doors.
Yea that’s freaking cool! Nice job man!
Freaking awesome joinery, well done!
I just got the nova voyager!! Best upgrade to the shop in a long time. My drilling has improved with selecting the right bit speed and I’m using it more on projects! So many features that are actually useful!!
Sorry, nice try at a scam!!!!
You screwed up because the area code is for Pennsylvania….. the creator of the channel does not live there….
Wow! Richard, I think you've just earned your PhD of woodworking. VERY impressive.
Nice work. That's how I feel making simple cross cuts and pocket holes. I'll probably need a cast iron stomach to do that joinery. haha
"I kind of just want to tap this in..." Tight sphincters all around...especially on the fourth one. Been there, had it break, added $5 to the swear jar, and remade piece. Always appreciated!
This is getting real, looking good!
Great work, Richard~! That's some amazing joinery~!
very nice job. Just goes to prove that it's all about the set ups! Oh yeah, and learning patience!
On fixing the Munton bars could you not use 1/4 inch round dowels instead of going from the other side to fix them? Great videos 👍🏻
I like this idea for affixing the muntin bars to the styles and rails. The only challenge might be drilling straight and centered dowel holes at the ends of the muntin bars. Once that is done, then it would be easy to use dowel centers to mark the hole locations on the styles and rails.
😊love your videos nice wood working keep them coming very helpful thanks
I was nervous for you when you was tapping those joints together... I know all to well what can go wrong! Damn good joinery there sir !!
Nice finish hammer! Good job looks awesome
Love your excitement! Good job 👍
Richard, Wow!!! excellent for your first try!
Your skills are amazing, onward and upward.
Richard, awesome! I really want you to get some calipers. You can use the tail on them to measure depth, and jaws for thickness. Cheap set 'pair' is more than good enough. They aren't just for machinists or engineers. Super handy once you get in the habit of reaching for them. Great for machining drills, hardware, cuts, scribing distances, etc. Cool stuff man!
Dang Bro! The whistle of approval!
Have a look at the stegherr ksf mini. Its ideal for small workshops doing this kind of joint. I have done thousands in my time, a real time saver over the panel saw method :D
Really nice work!
Just wait for the Voyager Drill Press, it’s beyond fantastic. You will love. I got mine in June and it makes drilling enjoyable. I call mine DRILLZILLA.
Bad ass brother. Congrats. Keep it up.
Brilliant work!
Great job brother! If you are going to add screws for securing the Munton bars, my only suggestion would be to use trim head screws. Smaller, finer threads, which will eliminate the risk of splitting those smaller pieces and no bugle head on the screw, which will make plugging the hole much easier to hide and blend in.
impressively so cool...excellent joinery by learned experience combined with patience.
OH YEAH ! Nice work buddy.