Half-Blind Tongue and Rabbet Joint - with hand tools
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 มี.ค. 2015
- Half-Blind Tongue and Rabbet Joint cut with hand tools.
Spare eight minutes to learn who you can cut this joint by hand.
Used for simpler drawer fronts, it resists pulling apart, although it is not as strong as the dovetail joint. However, it is a breeze to cut!
Please like and leave a comment if you enjoy and/or find the video useful. Thanks.
You can find a photo guide to this and other hand cut joints on my website.
Photo guides for joints are being added all the time at:
handcutjoints.blogspot.com
Check out my website for further information: www.WOmadeOD.co.uk - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
beauthful mitch, I never get tired of watching you work, and I learn. one of the most important things I learned from you is PATIENTS, PATIENTS AND MORE PATIENTS. AND GO SLOW AND EASY. THANKS AGAIN MITCH, its me Arnold,from new jersey us.
Arnold Espenberg Cheers Arnold. I'd prefer 'DON'T RUSH' to 'GO SLOW' ;-) but I get the point. Accurate preparation, marking out, and cutting. They all take patience to master, but pay back many times over, both in the quality of the work you're then able to produce, and the speed with which you can do it.
I'm really enjoying this series of joint making. You make it look so easy but you also explain it very well.
Love that intro with the Ominous sounding Bach organ music which announces yet another draconian Mitch Peacock joinery creation…..
😂
I enjoyed the video. I made a similar joint on my walnut desk in 1976 with one addition. My drawer joint was locking so that the front slid down on the side from the top. Nine drawers resulted in eighteen joints.
That must have called for some accurate joint preparation 👍
Over a quarter of a million views and only six thumbs down, the figures speak for themselves. A great video that explained everything really clearly.
One of my favorite compounds. I often use it. I like ))
Yes, a useful joint.
wonderful work on this tutorial, easier to follow than the rising one was. thanks for the video. I saved this one also.
Cheers
Beautiful job , I have to learn something even I'm doing this for 30 years , Bravo
Cheers!
Hi, this is one the master workmanship I have come across! A perfect finish.
Thanks!
Great video. Very helpful advice for those without access to power tools.
Glad you enjoyed it
Just watched this again Mitch. Excellent tutorial on this joint. I would imagine it makes a good joint for drawers.
Hi Mike, Hope you're both keeping well.
I quite like this joint for lightweight drawers. Various ways to prepare it. Hand cut you can batch parts together for greater efficiency. You can imagine some machined ways are really quick too.
Que paciencia ... felicitaciones maestro!!!
Looks very nice Mitch! Thanks for the demo.
Cheers Robert
An excellent video Mitch. Keep them coming.
Derek
GiddyUp994 Thanks Derek
Beautiful work, Mitch!
Michael Meara Cheers Michael
Lovely. I now need to go and buy some nice chisels. Thanks for sharing .
+peter king Thanks Peter. Happy woodworking, Mitch
Very nice video, Mitch. Thanks for share your knowledge.
+Humus Workshop My pleasure, thanks
All with hand tools and skill, love it, excellent.
Cheers Phil
WHAT A GREAT VIDEO, MAN.!!!! WHAT A GREAT VOICE!!! WHAT A GREAT WORK!!!!
Many thanks!
Excellent and clearly taught!!
Thanks!
Terry Beadle Cheers Terry. Happy woodworking, Mitch
Keep the good work 🌺
Thank you, I will
Excellent in all ways! Thank you.
Cheers
nice.. i love the precision u have..with some practice i will eventually learn and know how to make a perfect" half blind tongue and rabbit joint"
thanks for sharing
Joe Walters Thanks Joe. Practice and patience are key, and that never changes. I'm still improving each day. Happy woodworking, Mitch
Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD I love the techniques and the way this joint looks!
Joe basementwoodworking
questi sono lavori di precisione. E' un piacere guardarti lavorare. Complimenti.
Grazie molto
wow you made that look easy. keep being awesome.
Thanks James!
After watching the last video I was inspired to try this joint. You beat me to it!!
Really enjoying this series Mitch. Thanks!!
Neil Pemberton Thanks Neil. Maybe you can guess the next one.
Beautiful work, thanks for sharing greetings luis
Luis Rivas Thanks Luis
Beautiful Work
Thanks!
Pura vida Mitch great technique thanks for sharing
Cheers!
Talentoso parabens
Thanks man. From Brasil.
Obrigado!
I have a chest of drawers with fronts attached to the sides this way. But the fronts actually extend out even farther than the end grain of the sides so that they can overlap the frame of the chest. The parts that extend out are 3/8 inch thick, so they aren't at all fragile.
That's a nice detail, which I don't think I've seen before. Cheers
beautiful!
+Andres Gonzalez Thank you. Happy woodworking, Mitch
What chisels do you use and how do you keep them so sharp?
Nice one Mitch
+Roger Simpson Cheers Roger
Hi, super video can I use part of your video to my compilation of the most interesting woodworking projects ?
Hi, Glad you like it.
You may use it wherever you like, so long as the credit, "by permission of Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD", is displayed over the picture, for it's full duration and clearly readable, and a link to my original video is included in your description/text.
Good luck with your compilation. Send me a link when it's published.
Cheers, Mitch
Thank you very much as the video will be ready I send You link. Regards
very nice...
Cheers
Çok güzel bir anlatım.
+Ünal Ağrıboz Çok teşekkür ederim. Happy woodworking, Mitch
Another great instructional video. But Mitch, please tell me you're not using the heel of your palm to bang the chisel. When I was learning to carve I heard a horror story of an old carver who had "claw" hands due to tendon damage on both hands from banging the gouges. Please use a mallet. Besides a light mallet can be very accurate.
Mick Doherty Alright Mick. I can't remember doing it, but that doesn't mean I didn't! I certainly don't do it as a rule, and keep a couple of light striking hammers for chisels and a nice round mallet for carving. Not that you'll see me carving much - I can build shapes up well, but revealing from within a block is not a talent I possess.
Mitch, Great job and very interesting jointing method. I was wondering; since there is so much good gluing surface - does this actually pose a problem with expansion of the wood or do the two pieces expand/contract together with no issues.
Hi Max. Not a problem with this sort of scale. If you were making it with 6" thick boards then excessive changes in humidity could cause a problem
It is a beautiful join. I do wonder what it is for besides looks though. Does it have a practical reason?
Stronger than a mitre joint, and easier to make than a full blind dovetail, so it's suitable for medium duty drawers, boxes, etc. You'll find router cutters in a similar profile.
@@mitchwoodwork Thanks.
Nice
Cheers
that is awesome I can't wait to save up some money to buy some tools. ( ex-wife took all of mine and gave them to her boyfriend)
Cheers. (I have a great wife who buy's me tools!)
Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD well it wasn't my ex-wife she doesn't like white guys hmm. (does your wife have a sister?)
Lol
Could it be done with a false miter?
+Matthew Smith Hi Matthew. Sure can - I can't remember if I've posted that one or not.
Mitch,
Your chisels are really sharp. Who makes them?
Hi Thomas,Narrow chisel was a Lie Nielsen, the wider one was a bargain basement chisel after I'd prepared it properly!
Mitch, thanks for the quick reply.
Like the blind mitered dovetail, is it possible to achieve a mitered corner but with the technique featured in this video?
It would be possible, but retaining material for the mitre in each piece would complicate its preparation quite significantly.
@@mitchwoodwork Thank you for your insight!
Beautiful work. my only complaint is that it isn't a very strong joint at all. it would be nice as a decorative joint though. as long as it isn't used for structural joints.
True, especially for solid wood, where it's only sensible in light duty applications. Somewhat stronger in plywood.
easy peasy
Indeed - thanks
👍👍👍👍
Cheers!
it's just " my opinion " it's a very weak joint, I will always go with dovetail joint.
For sure, If you want strength the dovetail is better
Great work. Where's Oliver?
Cheers. You've lost me there!
Paul Sellers look a like.
Arno van Kampen haha! I know I've got a few grey hairs!
I would have thrown my chisel within the first 5 minutes
Viral Clown HaHa - we've all been there!
No offense intended but with everything going on and all the things to learn and build... why? WHY?
Because it's there ;-)