By far the most comprehensive video I've seen for power tool dovetails and half blinds at that! I can't wait to try this method on a future project. Thanks so much for sharing!
Terrific video Sean! Definitely have to bookmark this one for future viewing as I will be making those gigs at some point. Thanks for sharing.............
Haha yeah sorry! I noticed that while editing but nothing I could do. I do that quite often it seems lol. Thanks for watching!
5 ปีที่แล้ว +1
Hello there. This is a good idea. good technique. skillfully cutting half blind swallow. You are a good master. Thank you for sharing. greetings.............
Awesome! This is new and really comprehensive approach for power cutting dovetails, props ;) Just one note. I think that wood expansion is greater along than across grain direction. The slot&screw you presented here seems to prevent cross grain movement on bottom board (back is hold still by sliding dovetails). Have you wonder about that?
The bottom panel has a slot that the screw is centered on. This will allow the panel to expand and contract. The screw isn't torqued too tight that the panel can't move. I'm not sure how the slot and screw prevent movement?
Sean, thanks for the great explanation of the jigs and how they are used. I was wondering if the offset between the 2 3/4" plywood was to equal the 5/8" depth of the board thickness? This would help prevent any blowout on the seat when coming back out of the front panel.
The offset is not the same 5/8" because I wanted to use it for more than just this job. To help prevent tear out of the front, I moved the bit over the front first to remove that waste and then moved it inside the pocket. This left really clean pockets.
Your videos are always great!
As always another great video. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
By far the most comprehensive video I've seen for power tool dovetails and half blinds at that! I can't wait to try this method on a future project. Thanks so much for sharing!
Thanks Luke!
I think your content is terrific. I'm new to woodworking and your site has been very helpful and it's inspired me to get busy creating. thanks.
Thank you for the kind words, Nancy! I'd love to see your work on the site, so be sure and share it!
GREAT video, thanks for showing!
I will certainly try the bandsaw next time.
I think adding the sliding dovetails to the back of the drawer, really tied it all together. Great work!
Thank you!
Thanks Sean, those jigs look like something I will be making soon.
Give them a try, well worth the effort!
I look forward to trying these techniques. Thank you.
Love those jigs. Look pretty easy to build too
Thanks for watching, Jon!
Thanks for the info Sean, nicely done! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks for the support, Fred!
I’ll be making these this weekend for sure! Great job Sean!
Thanks!
great video. I find half blind dovetail more difficult than through ones. This is a great help
Thank you!
Very simple technique with awesome results!! Awesome video, Sean! Thanks!!
Thanks bud!
As usual, great video Sean! The router jig sure does make quicker work of it. Thanks for the vid
Thanks Tom!
Terrific video Sean! Definitely have to bookmark this one for future viewing as I will be making those gigs at some point. Thanks for sharing.............
Great little time saver. Thanks
Wonderful!
Very nice!... definitely to build!
Many thanks for sharing!
Oh yeah?! Well 7:13 back at ya buddy! Haha. Enjoyed the video. Well, so far. I had to stop to make the comment, lol. Back to it!
Haha yeah sorry! I noticed that while editing but nothing I could do. I do that quite often it seems lol. Thanks for watching!
Hello there. This is a good idea. good technique. skillfully cutting half blind swallow. You are a good master. Thank you for sharing. greetings.............
Nice jigs and dovetails Sean! Thank you for sharing the video with us.👌👍😎JP
Thank you JP!
Your very welcome Sean! Have a awesome weekend!😎
I’ve been waiting to a good video about this. Thank you!!!
Thanks James!
Good process! This might come in handy since I have to build some drawers at the community woodshop.
Great video
Thanks for watching!
Awesome! This is new and really comprehensive approach for power cutting dovetails, props ;)
Just one note. I think that wood expansion is greater along than across grain direction. The slot&screw you presented here seems to prevent cross grain movement on bottom board (back is hold still by sliding dovetails). Have you wonder about that?
The bottom panel has a slot that the screw is centered on. This will allow the panel to expand and contract. The screw isn't torqued too tight that the panel can't move. I'm not sure how the slot and screw prevent movement?
Sean, thanks for the great explanation of the jigs and how they are used. I was wondering if the offset between the 2 3/4" plywood was to equal the 5/8" depth of the board thickness? This would help prevent any blowout on the seat when coming back out of the front panel.
The offset is not the same 5/8" because I wanted to use it for more than just this job. To help prevent tear out of the front, I moved the bit over the front first to remove that waste and then moved it inside the pocket. This left really clean pockets.
Did you run plywood on your jointer ??
Smart!
Flipped the pin board the board at #7:12
Can I please ask, what is the model of your jointer/planer? Is it the Jet 260 or 310?
Jet JJP-12
⭐
7:14 Hey you watch your language young man! :)