PERFECT JOINT IN UNDER 2 MIN!!! NO JIGS NEEDED!!! BEST METHOD EVER!!!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ค. 2024
- THIS IS THE EASIEST WAY TO CUT GOOD BRIDLE JOINTS!!!!!
**NEW JOINT SERIES**
In this video William Douglas shares his brilliant Band saw Bridle Joint technique. There are a lot of ways to get a job done in a wood shop... This happens to be the best way.
Help support us in any way you can! Drop a comment, a like, or maybe even purchase some Merch!
williamdouglasco.com/product-t...
MAG SWITCH
amzn.to/3K7HHEg
Join our Patreon
th-cam.com/users/redirect?even... - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I almost never comment on videos, I’m pumped to witness your channel grow lol so I gift you a comment and a thumbs up 😊
You da man!! #bestgiftever
I will accept your gift and appreciate it very much 🙏🏼
Top jointer 👏👏👏
It is just refreshing to see someone not take themselves too seriously and yet to see the serious beauty and such a simple joint.👊🏾
It’s refreshing to see my audience drop some love in the comment section! Thank you!
As a new bandsaw owner, I really appreciate this tip. Thanks for sharing it.
That’s awesome to hear! This method saves so much time
Nice! The bandsaw is such a joy to use. No kickbacks. No dust in the face. So versatile. I use playing cards all the time for adjusting stop blocks yet I never thought to use them for setting blade kerf on the bandsaw.
That's gotta be worth at least 3 gray beard hairs of wisdom.
This was an expensive video for me to watch William. I used to cut these on the bandsaw and it's always been my preferred way, but it seems my bandsaw has become a dedicated resaw machine. There are so many things I'd prefer to do on my bandsaw but it never seems to be worth changing the blade. You've convinced me that I need to just buy another bandsaw...
We just got a second one and are going to dedicate the Davis and wells for resaw!!
There’s something special about this channel and the way they produce videos. The presentation is smooth and content well explained.
🤛🏽🇺🇸
I appreciate that! We try to get better every single video.
@Barrio Woodworks - Definitely agree with that. :-)
@@xylocraft222 thank you! That means a lot that our efforts don’t go unnoticed
I really appreciate woodworkers like yourself willing to share your knowledge with newbie woodworkers like me.
Great videos!!
Thanks Man.
I’m happy to hear it! I hope this video helped you!
Woodworking shop also has a coffee shop inside. Great coffee! 4802 N 16th St in Phoenix.
Never heard of a bridle joint, but I enjoyed learning how to do one! This was so detailed and easy to follow that I feel like if I had the right tools, I could totally pull this joint off.
Thanks Scott! I know a lot of my videos in the past have assumed people know how to do majority of the build so I tend to leave things out. I’m working on being more specific and making things easier for people to follow along with. Thanks again 🙏🏼
That’s absolutely Top Class! Such a simple and deadly idea! Can’t wait to bridle joint something now, ANYTHING 😃
Bridle joints for everyone!!
Your vids are beautiful things to watch. The music is groovy, too. But your narration rocks it. More, please!
Hahaha thanks so much, it really means a lot to us. More to come
Same as Left Free - I have never commented before but love what you did and like to support - thumbs up, a comment and subscribe
Good demonstration, great style.
That grunt at the end put me off my toast 😳
Hahahahahah 😂
Top notch sound effects at the end there. Great tip!
Been working on my foley for a while 😎
You should hear the ones that don’t make it on camera 😂😂😂
That was so nice! Thanks William.
So happy with the results I got following this, thank you!!
Thank you for sharing!
that's a really good hack to counter the blade kerf.
really great tutorial indeed
What a great method, so glad I watched this. Subscribed!
Nice, clean joint. I need to do this joint in a number of projects. I don't see them as often these days.
Also, I love your Jeep truck.
Really enjoyed this! Simple and straightforward. A great tip video format.
👍👍👍
Super nice video ! Thank you!
So cool!
Merry Christmas!
Awesome! Never saw it done this way!
Still loving your channel! The intro, the content, the commentary 👌 thanks for putting in the effort!
Means a lot to me! Thank you for dropping us some love ❤️
you earned my subscription.
I love the music with your soothing voice & the fact that it was a short video.
good camera work too
Great tips! Love the videos!
Thank you for taking the time to drop a comment and letting us know!
I gotta get my bandsaw set up proper to get clean cuts. Love this technique! Thanks for sharing and for the amazing tutorials. Love the vibes and narration (and the foley work at the end 🤣)
I work hard at top notch foley on a daily 😁
Yeah, me too! 😎
Beautiful joint.
Thank you!
I really like your style, very simple and straight to the point but at the same time elegant and classy 👌
I try to keep the videos lean and respect the time of my viewers. Thank you for watching!
Thank you for sharing this trick very usefull indeed.
Happy to help! Thank you for dropping a comment!
ENLIGHTENED!
Super cool! 👍🏽
Great video
Such a lovely joint, hadn’t heard of it, wish I had a bandsaw!
It's that mustache !
That's a good juan
Easy quick and thick
I am going to head down there just to watch you guys work and have a cup of coffee
You are welcome to come in!
@@WilliamDouglasCo My first job was a janitor so I can sweep up if need be. lol
@@punkrockdave1000 I started out pushing a broom for Sam Maloof
Parabéns, aprendi com você. Obrigado!!! (Robertson, Brasil)
Legit!!! Love the videos man
You’ve been a long time supporter. Thank you much 🙏🏼
Awesome!
Hope it was helpful!
great tip ..Thanks.
Happy to help!!
Wow, I would not have figured you could do that on a band saw. My cut walls look horrible but am always hand feeding... I guess I should set up a fence and try this.
love the background music..
Nice job...very easy to follow along. I like your bandsaw fence. Just got a BS and would like to build one. Do you have a video on that or plans pointing out best advice on how to? Cheers.
thank you
I’ve enjoyed all your videos Will. I like your video editing and aspire to get my videos to that level one day. Keep up the good work bud!
Hey that means a lot, thank you so much
🙏🤝🤝
4:55 wow sound effects now😂. Will try this method for sure thanks for sharing.
Little Easter egg haha
really enjoy watching your videos. Always informative and easy to understand.
How would you secure a notched end (like a birds mouth, used at the bottom ends of 2 sets of crossed/scissor legs) to a square piece of wood running horizontal from one set of legs to the other set of legs on the opposite side) Wish I could send a photo.
You are a coffee lover William, the same beans for the Chemex and expresso machine? , and it was a great joint
I use lux single origin for the chemex. Thanks for watching!
Nice job..Haven't seen a joint that nice since my last Phish concert..
That’s a tight ass joint !
Well played Doug 🤙
Looks great, gotta have a decent band saw though. My saw doesn't handle wood that well; some day I'll have to upgrade. 👍😊
Sometimes all you need is a nice tune up 🙂
I started using the bandsaw for bridle joints and to make tenons by accident and never went back.
I feel the bandsaw is a little too often an overlooked tool. Great stuff!
pretty tight. Thanks for the video. That's a very smooth cut left by your bandsaw. Would you mind providing more info on the blade used, please? Cheers, David
Nice way to do that.
I was always wondering how this was done and I just got done giving my Bandsaw a tuneup so I will be making my first bridal joint soon. Amazing information Thanks
Awesome, let me know how it turns out. Should be perfect and very easy
This is a great video! I wish my Laguna was as dialed in as your bandsaw. I have trouble getting cuts that clean and smooth.
Spend some time tuning it up! It’s worth it
Feeling like a good bandsaw tune up video might be in the future. ?. ?.?
@@WilliamDouglasCo I definitely need to get it figured out. It's a nice bandsaw and I think if I get the right blade and get it tuned up right it will be good to go.
Excellent video can you tell me what blade you are using? thank you
This is great. Been looking to do this for some cabinetry but am in need of a new blade. What are you using here, tpi, thicknesses etc? Would be a great help to know. Thanks.
Thanks Will. Great video. May I please have your band saw?
My wife crochets pot covers for those glass carafes. Unless you like getting scorched.
Keen to try this. Did some with my table saw and a jig I made but found it a little fiddler then I liked. What size blade are you using?
No fence on my cheap Ryobi Bandsaw, so trying your technique won't work for me; unless I come up with a DIY fence for the bandsaw. Enjoyed the video. The closeup of the joint itself at the end of the clip shows your skills to be at a high level...
about to use this today. making some face frames...
See Paul Sellers mitered slip joint.
Paul Sellers is an International treasure! Thank you for watching our video too 🤙
It occurs to me that you don't have to unlock your stop (and potentially lose it's position) if you do it in reverse order. It's fine if your stop is a couple cards away from the fence for the rest of the procedure. You just need a test cut on any board to figure out the fit for your cards first.
Thanks William to show us such a great method but I have a concern : I want to make an "Angled Bridle Joint" : do you have a way to do it on the bandsaw ? Thanks
Nice. What kind of band saw blade are you using?
Yeah! Curious on brand and TPI and thickness
What blades are you able to get a clean enough cut to use the bandsaw all my blades leave at least some ridges witch I’m not happy with the results
Short and sweet. Nice. Oh, and did you by any chance use the blue tape as a zero insert? Have a good’un.
I did! Hahaha I need to make a new wooden insert. Hard to find anything off the shelf for this bandsaw so finding time to do things like that is difficult
Surely pushing the fence forward would make the mortise a loose fit.am I missing something.tim in uk
Really simple. I suppose once you know the thickness of your blade and have that really dialed in, you can use the spacer over and over again. In fact, I have a damaged blade that I could cut into a short section to use as my spacer. That would be exactly the same thickness.
That’s not a bad idea at all. 🙏🏼
It would be the same thickness as your blade, but maybe not the thickness of your kerf. But you could add some layers of painters tape to beef it up!
@@Keith_Lemelin that’s a good point
@@Keith_Lemelin Great improvement to my original thought to really dial in that perfect fit. And being metal, I can slap it to the frame of my bandsaw with a little magnet and it's always there when I need it. This really is a neat technique having watched it a few times, and also a lot safer than the table saw. No jigs and quick set up.
If that only took you two minutes you're not sharing the real secret of finding more seconds per minute :P In all seriousness this is great, look forward to trying it myself!
Haha I like that. Bridle joints in minutes!
I am relatively new to woodworking so I apologize if I sound stupid, but I tested this method and if you add cards or move your fence closer to the blade, your mortise gets bigger. Wouldn't you want to push your fence away from the blade? So start with the cards for your tenon and remove them for the mortise?
I am cutting the furthest chew from the fence first so in this situation.. no
Great video! I am looking forward to trying this method in my new Harvey bandsaw!!
@@heidicarlson9864 yes!! I’ve been wanting to try the Harvey. Let me know how you like it!
Why not a third? That's surely the standard bridle joint dimensions for even strength?
Accounting for the kerf of the blade. How Cossman of you..lol.
No table saw. I’ve got a bandsaw though. I’m about to face frame the shit out of everything.
Hahaha hell yes!! Face frame everything!
why you talking about my cheeks like that will? hah jk
Where the hell are you finding Chemex filters!?!
That's a very eat way to do it. My current bandsaw wouldn't work too well to do that, too much drift on the blade sadly.
If you can dial that drift in this method is so good
@@WilliamDouglasCo it is something I must really look into. I have a Delta clone 14 inch bandsaw that I tend not to use too much since the motor is only 1hp and the resaw capacity is only a tad bit under 6 inches. It's also a pain to adjust. Maybe I am just looking for reasons to get a decent bandsaw!
@@sebmstudio1697 bandsaws are amazing! They are such a great safe alternative to a table saw
First video in your series for me. Waiting on my new bandsaw to be wired, so you have provided me my first project.
With respect to the quality of your presentation, if you could capture the essence of the perfect high and merge it into practical woodworking, this would be it! Looking forward to catching up on more of your content and spreading the word. 5 stars.
Thank you for dropping some love! Means a lot!
Lost me with the coffee (?) pot
I like to drink some coffee from time to time
Owning a bandsaw is necessary. Not an affordable option.
You can't say "lets get right to it" 50 seconds into the video. Especially after that obnoxiously long intro. Great video though.
That 10 second intro feels like an eternity. I stopped using Intros in my newer vids. Some people like them but vast majority of people don’t. Still learning
Does every TH-camr need to make coffee part of their personality in such a pretentious way?
Nice idea - but 2 minutes! Really?
Well if you are cutting enough for one frame, that’s 4 joints. 8 mins to do that is about right. 2 mins per joint
Really!
@@daveklein2826 I'm seriously impressed!