Very nice work, I had my own workshop back in the uk , Wadkin EKA 5 head , SCM jointer and thicknerss , Felder sharper , Mafell routers, I am now retired living in France, stay safe,
Splendid work! I have a sawmill and dry kiln and I sell dried hardwoods. I have a customer who has become a good friend and he lets me use his awesome home wood shop whenever I want to. He has the very oscillating spindle sander that you are using in that video. I love using his shop and look forward to the day I have a decent wood shop of my own. Great vid!
two thumbs up. We've built hundreds of doors, and developed good techniques. Your methods are great. I like how you used the W&H to do the deep RP profile. never thought of that.
YES he is skill level 100 !!! nice gear, small shop, and the work looks awesome !! I build a lot of doors and use the same methods. I am sure the both of us would love a maka mortiser.
Great job with great tools. Love it.. I too like the way you used the molder for what you did. Do you ever have to straighten out any stiles for bows or slight twist when making doors like this? If so, how do you do it? It is really hard to get perfectly flat stock. I am getting ready to make some doors and these stiles have me bothered more than anything else and I am using KD quarter sawn white oak to minimize all this, but it sure won't prevent it.
Prob to late now but joint them really flat I will often use 65mm stock for a 50mm finish external door. That gives me enough to machine flat straight and true with no twist bow or cupping. When you assemble final piece make sure your bench is flat and preferably level that way your certain your not clamping a twist into the finished piece.
I learned at school first make all parts longer then needed (to avoid snipe, tearout on shaper and so on), then cut horisontal parts in lengt, make tenons, then mark the vertical parts, rout pockets and lenght gets cut after gueup - here he needet to come up with some kind a extention to rout pockets.
Yes the Virutex machine could be used on the rail ends if you made a jig for the clamps to land on and yes the Domino machine would have been faster and just as strong so yes I would have used it if I had one. Thanks, John
You did just fine with what you had. Most importantly, the ability to design and build the jigs and fixtures required far outweigh the purchase of an off the shelf tool. SEAN
Very smart set up very smart door. I make doors and gates and love watching others work. I've seen those little moulders before and thought they were maybe a bit of a gimmick seeing you use yours has made me think about maybe tracking one down (not sure they ever made it to the UK though). You Oliver bandsaw is a newer version of my very old machine lovely old tools. What make/ model is that panel saw/ beam saw that really is a cracking tool.
Hi MADEinANAHEIM, kindly advise what are the tools and equipments in your workshop. I want to set up a similar one. Please help me. Thank you and regards. Abd
I realize that this comment is 6 years old now, but, if you had to replace all of the equipment in the shop depicted in this video, you'd probably be looking at double your estimate. I mean ... this shop has a drum sander in it that can handle an entire door! I worked in a shop like this, years ago, and I miss being around all of that nice high-quality equipment.
This is how you make MONEY>>>>>>> and then you get to buy TOOLS like those so you can make that much money even faster. I'm sure you could do all that stuff with other tools, it just take more time then you could make off the job to be worth it. The only thing that might top this is the big CNC Router Mills. And your talking a lot more money, but then you'll also have a lot more machine to use and options you can't do with the tools he has, Like serious wood carvings beside the mill work. Nice work Live the door. Its beefy and no one is going to kick that in any time soon, not without a sore foot might as well kick a brick wall.
Very nice work, I had my own workshop back in the uk , Wadkin EKA 5 head , SCM jointer and thicknerss , Felder sharper , Mafell routers, I am now retired living in France, stay safe,
Splendid work! I have a sawmill and dry kiln and I sell dried hardwoods. I have a customer who has become a good friend and he lets me use his awesome home wood shop whenever I want to. He has the very oscillating spindle sander that you are using in that video. I love using his shop and look forward to the day I have a decent wood shop of my own. Great vid!
two thumbs up. We've built hundreds of doors, and developed good techniques. Your methods are great. I like how you used the W&H to do the deep RP profile. never thought of that.
Wow! I love your machinery and admire your know how. You are a one man factory. God bless your hands and brain.
Wood cutting machine
Every time I watch this video my face is melting from the level of awesomeness.
Very interesting. Very nice looking door. Just love some of them tools you use.
YES he is skill level 100 !!! nice gear, small shop, and the work looks awesome !! I build a lot of doors and use the same methods. I am sure the both of us would love a maka mortiser.
O.M.G .....WHAT A TOOLS .... and what a carpenter too
Very professional
I also build doors. Beautiful shop and workmanship. Very impressive...
That mortiser blew my mind
It is amazing what you can do with such a small investment in equipment. Beautiful work.
Thats woodworking like a pro
oh to have all those tools (and ability) Beautiful work.
The more I watch this the more I begin to dislike you! Nice workshop, obviously I wish I had the same.
Nice work BTW!
Great job with great tools. Love it.. I too like the way you used the molder for what you did. Do you ever have to straighten out any stiles for bows or slight twist when making doors like this? If so, how do you do it? It is really hard to get perfectly flat stock. I am getting ready to make some doors and these stiles have me bothered more than anything else and I am using KD quarter sawn white oak to minimize all this, but it sure won't prevent it.
Prob to late now but joint them really flat I will often use 65mm stock for a 50mm finish external door. That gives me enough to machine flat straight and true with no twist bow or cupping. When you assemble final piece make sure your bench is flat and preferably level that way your certain your not clamping a twist into the finished piece.
Belo trabalho e belas máquinas:)
I don't think you have enough machines, and your disk sander is a kinda small. But that is a work of art. Like the sistine chapel of doors.
Em que lugar do mundo é esta marcenaria ?
America
10/10
I learned at school first make all parts longer then needed (to avoid snipe, tearout on shaper and so on), then cut horisontal parts in lengt, make tenons, then mark the vertical parts, rout pockets and lenght gets cut after gueup - here he needet to come up with some kind a extention to rout pockets.
VERY impressed!
my new favorite video
otimo trabalho
Yes the Virutex machine could be used on the rail ends if you made a jig for the clamps to land on and yes the Domino machine would have been faster and just as strong so yes I would have used it if I had one.
Thanks,
John
You did just fine with what you had. Most importantly, the ability to design and build the jigs and fixtures required far outweigh the purchase of an off the shelf tool.
SEAN
quite a shop
love the multi-router
Very smart set up very smart door. I make doors and gates and love watching others work. I've seen those little moulders before and thought they were maybe a bit of a gimmick seeing you use yours has made me think about maybe tracking one down (not sure they ever made it to the UK though). You Oliver bandsaw is a newer version of my very old machine lovely old tools. What make/ model is that panel saw/ beam saw that really is a cracking tool.
Where can I get router sliding table use to make holes.
Sir I like what you do in this vedio. And want to ask about the machine @ 0:18 from the vedio, is it possible to give me details. All thanks
Hendricksaw Pro-V 102 Vertical panel saw
What door planner is that? Been looking for something other than a PC 126
That's a Virutex door planer but nothing beats the PC 126 with a carbide spiral cutter.
Not fair to have all those tools...and skills ;)
nice shop
@searswoodworking I was referring to the planer he was using,but I agree with you 100%
great work!
what tool is that you start using at 1:20?
thanks
JDS Multi-Router
What glue did you use for the lamination?
I used Titebond II Extend on this job.
call custom pak adhesives. they make the best glues for laminating
Bán về Việt Nam không bạn ơi
I havent idea what is going on and then at 6:49 I piss my pants! amazing
at 1.22 what is that rig called? please
at 2:09 what is that rig called? ty
VIRUTEX Lock Mortiser
@@jmac780100 thank you, do you know the other one i mentioned, tks a mil
1.22
@@rockandmeatroll JDS MULTI ROUTER
@@jmac780100 thanks you're a star.
Hi MADEinANAHEIM, kindly advise what are the tools and equipments in your workshop. I want to set up a similar one. Please help me.
Thank you and regards.
Abd
@TheJohnsjohn JDS COMPANY MULTI-ROUTER. Thanks.
Small investment? I'd bet that there is more than $100K of equipment in that shop.
I realize that this comment is 6 years old now, but, if you had to replace all of the equipment in the shop depicted in this video, you'd probably be looking at double your estimate. I mean ... this shop has a drum sander in it that can handle an entire door! I worked in a shop like this, years ago, and I miss being around all of that nice high-quality equipment.
Any vaccines for carpenter helper
Is this a one man operation?
Skill 100?
Don't you believe in using guards and push sticks on a rip saw?
This is how you make MONEY>>>>>>> and then you get to buy TOOLS like those so you can make that much money even faster. I'm sure you could do all that stuff with other tools, it just take more time then you could make off the job to be worth it.
The only thing that might top this is the big CNC Router Mills. And your talking a lot more money, but then you'll also have a lot more machine to use and options you can't do with the tools he has, Like serious wood carvings beside the mill work.
Nice work Live the door. Its beefy and no one is going to kick that in any time soon, not without a sore foot might as well kick a brick wall.