Thank-you for providing this link in your reply to my comment on the other video! I'm impressed with your teaching style - neither condescending (talking down to us less experienced) nor assuming everyone has advanced skills. You are clear, concise, and cover all aspects. Very helpful, and as a result, I'm looking forward to using the lock miter joints on my next project!
Nice video and great thumbnail. I hope you get the views you deserve. I like the quadralinear approach as it saves some lumber. I have not invested in a lock miter bit but instead just use plain 45s off the table saw. There is plenty of surface area for glue strength but it does take a bit of clamping finesse compared to locking methods.
You will be gobsmacked by the locking miter bit. Especially if you rout the same profile on both edges - glueup becomes the easy part! Have fun in the shop.
Great video...brilliant idea of using a spacer board for support and as a spacer. What you didn't mention, because you didn't try... is it also possible to end the endings in an identical way? Is it possible to make a closed "box" with such a router? That would be very interesting.
Yes, give it a whirl. I've used the lock miter bit to make hollow posts for beds and mantels. Works great. Thanks for the encouraging words. Best to you.
I'd guess if you want to make tapered legs it would be relatively easy to use the laminated method with thinner veneer (or taper the two solid sides, and then flush cut the veneer? Great video
I hadn't thought of making tapered legs with veneers, but the way you describe it sounds good. I have used the lock miter bit for tapered columns and that works great. Thanks for the good idea!
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truly a peaceful educator for woodworking. thank you.
Wow, that is a beautiful sentiment. Much appreciated!
Great video. Thank you
Thank-you for providing this link in your reply to my comment on the other video! I'm impressed with your teaching style - neither condescending (talking down to us less experienced) nor assuming everyone has advanced skills. You are clear, concise, and cover all aspects. Very helpful, and as a result, I'm looking forward to using the lock miter joints on my next project!
Wow, such a kind comment! Thanks so much.
Both laminated and locking miter methods work great, and they're worth a try.
great video, ill try that veneering technique on my next project.
Really great video. Just subscribed.
Thanks so much! Welcome!
Great video you have my creative mind engaged. Btw, what is the name of that little red gadget you used to setup the router bit height?
Thanks! The red thing is a locking miter bit setup jig from Infinity here... amzn.to/47n3LHf
Nice video and great thumbnail. I hope you get the views you deserve. I like the quadralinear approach as it saves some lumber. I have not invested in a lock miter bit but instead just use plain 45s off the table saw. There is plenty of surface area for glue strength but it does take a bit of clamping finesse compared to locking methods.
You will be gobsmacked by the locking miter bit. Especially if you rout the same profile on both edges - glueup becomes the easy part!
Have fun in the shop.
well done. thanks.
Thanks for checking it out. Best to you.
Great video...brilliant idea of using a spacer board for support and as a spacer. What you didn't mention, because you didn't try... is it also possible to end the endings in an identical way? Is it possible to make a closed "box" with such a router? That would be very interesting.
I suppose it's possible, but it would make glueup exponentially more difficult! Good idea though. Thanks
Great video!! That lock miter but is something else. I want to try that out on a mantle.
Yes, give it a whirl. I've used the lock miter bit to make hollow posts for beds and mantels. Works great. Thanks for the encouraging words. Best to you.
Fantastic!
Hey thanks, I appreciate the kind comment. That Infinity bit really is tops.
Best to you.
I'd guess if you want to make tapered legs it would be relatively easy to use the laminated method with thinner veneer (or taper the two solid sides, and then flush cut the veneer? Great video
I hadn't thought of making tapered legs with veneers, but the way you describe it sounds good. I have used the lock miter bit for tapered columns and that works great. Thanks for the good idea!
Great idea to use the backer boards.
Thanks Alan. It really does make a difference. Thanks.
Great way to solve it. Thy.
Thanks for the nice comment!
Круто!
🪚🪚🪚🪚🪚 Great video
Wow, 5 saw rating! Thanks!
inches... my head hurts now