Router Table Build - Segment Four: Frame Build
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
- If you've dreamed of making doors, blanket chest, chairs and the like then grasping the concept of a frames key. Frame and Panel construction is one of the strongest and most time honored way of building furniture both freestanding and built-in.
There are lots of different ways of constructing them but likely the simplest, strongest and most accepted way is the mortise and tenon. In this segment I illustrate a simple method of laying out and constructing a mortise and tenon for an entire build that requires little measurement, math or techniques. A lot of it is simplified via the design and thinking two steps ahead. So come along as I lay out all the intermediary tips missing in most resources that are applicable to a great variety of builds.
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Hand Illustrated Plans are available at: squareup.com/s...
The series represents about 100 hours of videography and editing time for me on top of decade of experience learning the skills in both teaching and craft. Plus I had my normal work and building schedule to cover expenses at the time.
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You have a great channel. Keep up the good work.
Great idea. A story stick will totally help make repeatable measurements and layouts. Nice job.
Thanks but not an original idea
This and the previous video are the best tutorials on basic frame construction that I have seen on the internet. This would have been an ideal video when I made my workbench over 10 years ago. I still learned a few things watching so thankyou.
Thanks
Sean thank you so much for these videos! My preteen son has taken an interest in wood working and we have been watching your videos. He now wants a lathe to turn stuff on.....
Your way of laying things out without measuring each piece each time makes so much sense. To get the most out of your videos, I need to watch them a few times because there is no much information you pack into each one of them. Keep up the good work!
This series has been jam packed with SO much knowledge transfer. As a new woodworker, I applaud you. Never take knowledge for granted when teaching - you exemplify this.
Thanks
Saw your table for Matt on Off the Ranch. Nice.
jaayjones thanks
Good job
Thanks
Great Idea's & Info!!! Thank You Sir For Sharing!!! 👍😎
Thanks
Great video - Thank You
Thanks
Youre awesome. I'm finally getting round to watch this series and as usual doing a fantastic job. Way more educational than most others. Even for veterans its good to get reminders. That said, I have one suggestion for improvement. Maybe its be cause I live and work around grammar Nazis (or I'm ocd, maybe anal ;-) ), but I wish you would be more precise in your descriptions. Many times you say mortise and tenon when you mean just the mortise or the tenon. Similarly when you waffle between, height, and width or rail, stile and stretcher. I think it's a disservice to your TH-cam students. I believe vocabulary is critical to the craft. Thanks for listening.
new to your channel. I am building a table saw bench...arrgh....lumber all catty wombus making it impossible to be square. You talk about milling lumber but a show on just this and how to square would be nice. Maybe you covered this in depth already. Ty for these tutorials....this is great stuff.
That video is already on my site in this series. Also have video in prerequisite series on wood. Also.... just check out my channel.
I should ask on a more recent vid, but you discuss big box lumber prices in this vid series, I think in segment 1 of this series, but how has the 4x, 5x price increases in garbage level lumber from the big boxes impacted your business, purchasing decisions?
A year ago I HAD to build a chicken coup, and cost A LOT (even using a lot of donated and found wood). It cost 5x what it would have literally a year before, and I'd have used substantially better quality materials a year before. As it was I had to build with OSB, thin, and it was $35 a sheet when I purchased, it has only gone up by significant amounts. I don't buy (so to speak) any of the BS proffered supply and demand imbalances through plague induced interrupted supply chain arguments. I've seen wood mill's storage filled to gills, and I've personally known out of work truckers and through them, known of many more. Such BS, this supply and demand argument! More like the visible hand of a new planned economy.
But, I'm really concerned about you and your business model!? How have you been impacted? In 2020, we had ONE custom leather project the ENTIRE YEAR. 50% of the businesses in America died during covid... can you fathom the impact? Almost all of them were small businesses. Small businesses have ALWAYS been the economic engine of this country...
The poor fly at 10:39 we should set up a gofundme!
Love it. So, did all of the tennons go all of the way in, or did you need to champher the ends for clearance? I think pegs would be the way to go instead of glue. A nice contrasting dark wood from the scrap pile, cut square(ish) and banged in on the diamond would look great with a putty made from the bandsaw dust and wood glue to fill the voids around the pegs. Will there be any drawers, or just open shelves in this stand? (Maybe slide out router bit storage on the side and swing doors for router access?) Thanks for sharing your project with us, and not just throwing together some functional plywood cabinet. I appreciate it. I cant wait to see where you take the build from here. I hope you select a finish that is not paint. It would suck to hide all of that effort in grain selection under a finish that hides the grain. If you choose paint, maybe a thinned milk-paint, so we can still see the grain?
You'll have to wait and see.
10:39 the fly falls into the abyss
If your dial calipers register at the end near the dial, you will get better set ups than using the ID pointers. All my calipers register in all four positions. OD, ID, depth and step. Step is the one I am recommending.
ya lost me
wortheffort I will make a short video to explain it. I will put the link as a second comment.
Here is a link to a short video showing 4 modes on vernier calipers. Dial and digital will likely have the same 4 modes. th-cam.com/video/OoelAiyEXAo/w-d-xo.html
Curious why you don't use traditional face/edge marks? Using "R" could be confused with "Right" or "Rear".
my shop, my methods.... as long as I don't confuse myself.
@@wortheffort It was a genuine question, bummer answer. I'm learning a lot about the story stick method from your video so thanks for that.
@@joeprestoneoj Basically, what ever marking system works for you, and you use it faithfully, is what you use in your shop. Not everyone uses the same system for everything.
Example: SAE vs Metric;
Story-stick vs Measuring device (tape measure/ruler/mason's folding rule/etc.)
Pencil vs marking knife
Etc...
What ever works for the individual craftsman in their own shop, you know what I mean?
@@thomasarussellsr I appreciate the thoughtful response. That makes sense, I am still a noob so I think it's easy for me to fall into the trap of there being only one way to do things. But your SAE vs Metric point made this one click for me. Thanks!
@@joeprestoneoj You may find that you will tend to some things one way and others another way. Woodworking as a whole is a process. It takes a lifetime to learn the best way to do things "today". Tomorrow you may change it a bit. Thats how it works and I doubt you will ever finish. I have been working wood for over 50 years. I still learn things. My definition of a good worker is one that can do with whatever you have handy today. Your job site might not have the stuff you have in your workshop. Knowing several ways to do a job will help you out.
Who makes your miter gauge fence
Neat tips should put drawers in it
Hrm... like in a future video?
BTW, friend, this is Segment [four], of the series. (Mis-labeled in the title, FYI). You're welcome.
Fixed
How thick are each of those 2 chisel offset pieces that you moved out of the way to push the chisel completely into the machine? 1/8" each?
dunno what talking about
what is the cool mitre fence youre using on your table saw? it looks awesome.
Jess-Em
What is the miter gauge you use? Really like the retractable stop.
Jess-Em
Plans not available?
Links to things like that are always in the description.
How about the other solution of the Rockler BeadLock Pro - www.rockler.com/beadlock-pro-joinery-kit Might be cheaper than morticer or the Domino.
I don't have any experience with that type of joinery myself.
Sorry to bother you but although I'm subscribed I no long get notified about you new uploads?
talk to TH-cam, it's always been an issue.
Thanks, what is the best way to get support from TH-cam? I have had any lucjk.
Tom Masters kinda my joke, you can’t reach them with issues.
@@wortheffort OK, I enjoy yor videos. I now hust have to go get them.
My eyes suck too but today they put so many markers on the tape measure it makes me dizzy !
Привіт з України!!!!!