The Double Cope - Carpentry Trick
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ต.ค. 2024
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awesome to see the lady of the house participating in this build. You're a lucky man, not many women take intrest in these types of projects.
Invite your 'old lady' to the shop to build and teach her how to use the tools without being condescending. Women love to build- we're just told that we can't. I was lucky to be taught general carpentry by my father and I feel lucky that Richard teaches intricate, honed skills without being arrogant and exclusive.
Mrs Richard is also an absolute gem. No doubt. Fucking power couple! ❤️
Your happiness is bringing so much joy to all of us. It’s unreal how much potential you have to be a master-furniture builder growing from a master carpenter. Awesome stuff!
Nothing like the joy of making your space "your" space! It's a powerful feeling. You're always an inspiration.
So I'm a mechanic from trade. I've always done small wood projects but noting big. I bought my first home a year ago and I have almost completely renovated my house just from watching Utube. My sister is always telling me that I'm to picky and that nobody would ever notice the small defects and my response to her is I don't do it for anybody but my self because I want to be proud of my work. I just want to say thank you for the videos they have helped me out so much.
Ahhhh we didn’t have to wait long for this one! Really enjoying this series. Thanks!!
Your happiness and pride is really showing as you progress with this project, more so than I've ever seen in your other videos. Nice to see. Keep up the great work.
Hi Richard, your joy is totally worthwhile. Plus this is a learning experience and you are really getting into it. Cheers!
"Substantial amount of MDF"...luv ya sense of humour 😂😅😂
You and samurai carpenter both share the same sarcastic dry humor, both of you are great to watch! And Odie's needs to sponsor you, wth!
You can take the carpenter out of the job site but you can’t take the job site out of the carpenter. Had to laugh at the Sheetrock assembly table only because it’s totally something I’d do. My dad always said good Boy Scouts make do with what they have.
Looking good!
Young man you remind me of a kid I grew up with same demeanor of talking same kind of humor you’re awesome I’ve learned a lot from you and I’m 64 years old just messing around on the house just be you like you are and it’s awesome I love your channel I’m out here in northern California near Lake Tahoe.
Dang. MDF bust went bad!
"Why are you doing this?" I totally appreciate you doing this. Your shop is an inspiration, as is all your output: videos and projects. Keep it up, Richard. I'm always looking forward to the next installment.
I ended up cutting a groove in flat stock for it to sit in. Kept it flat and took care of tear out at the same time. Been doing it that way ever since. Don’t know if it’s proper but it works.
that's what i was thinking also.
You are so right about doing something special to your own workspace. I'm in the process of making my own workspace looking more finished and professional. Already more motivated :)
It’s awesome to see a carpenter enjoy his work as much on site as he does at home. Love how you are turning your Reno into your hobby.
Trial and Error , you bring back many memories 🙌🙌🙌🤣🤣🤣🤣
Beautiful work man. Nice job and thanks for putting all the time into teaching us along your way. Shop is looking awesome!
Door looks great! Next step, get a LOT More parallel clamps lol
Great work man. I'm always intrigued by the stuff you're doing, because I'd love to do work like this full time
I’ve been following you for YEARS I was just in Dallas last weekend in Plano!
Good thing you are not here this week. It's been cold. 🥶
@@JoeSmoeDoeLow my family got stuck behind!!! No flights out
@@Anthony-es7py ohh mann. That really sucks!!
Caught with some mdf and poly. Classic.
I wonder how many people missed that detail. 👍
Cool stuff Richard! Always fun learning with you! A thought I had was,,, you could've made a rabbet in your pusher board to hold the mullion stable on the router table.
Pretty cool to see you realizing your potential, building a door is fine woodworking (not that that finish carpentry isnt fine woodwo rking )and it's awesome to see you accomplishing it like a walk in a park. I also enjoy your sense of humor and it's always a treat to see your lovely wife giving you a helping hand in the shop !
Dude, I love watching you build this door. Thanks for sharing the whole process and your thoughts on it. Really helps out for aspiring carpenters.
The garage is a perfect learning opportunity to develop the skill set.
All your precisions and carpentry reminds me of my dad it’s like watching my dad build all his stuff in his Carpenter jobs but with no videos
Thanks for showing us your first door. I am impressed. Your skill designing and milling the stock shows how talented you really are. Impressive talent will turn out impressive results.
the bars turned out Great! I would really like to see how you install the ones on the back! To see how it looks altogether please! Thank you for posting.
It is beautiful,you are so talented. Love watching you create.
The mdf criminal offense really got me
I bought a nice three over one panel door for my shop from a salvage yard, people thought I was crazy too for taking time to refinish it. I have done exterior wood doors with Waterlox and people just stare at them when they come up to our house.
Quick trick for ya, pre finish your panels so when shrinkage does occur your panels won't show any witness lines.
Your learning , that's the key. I always enjoy watching your videos at home or jobs.
Two different joinery shops I have worked in two different ways of cutting copes like that. Many years ago cutting lots of mutton bars for Georgian windows we had a profiled guillotine device. Put the end in pull the lever. Another shop we used a stacked head spindle moulder. You clamped the part to a sled with a sacrificial block behind it and just pushed it through the same as the router set up. Lot more power though and more robust cutter. That one looks like it is trying to burn its way through.
Great mirror profile on the muntins. And first time!
The door is turning out really nice. I feel it's only a matter of time till you start moving into the furniture building business. You've got the patience and eye for detail required and your skills get better every day. I hope I'm right as I think you could become very successful at it. Also glad to hear you give John credit in the video, I had 1 helper for a number of years that literally kept my business going as he got to a point where he could do alm0ost everything as well or better than I could. I believe in giving credit where credit is due. Watching your videos I've gotten the impression you two have a similar working relationship.
Watched the entire build. Wow magic
OMG this door is gorgeous. You do beautiful work!
I understand your feelings on making your own stuff the satisfaction and the process that it took to make it happen . 🔨🔨
You made sure everything was square! We saw the boss out there making sure you were on track!
As a guy who builds stuff in an un-insulated garage in Montana, I think your little heater is adorable. 😂
They make wall mounted units that are awesome, electric or ventless propane.
Lovin the door build
Dude you are definitely becoming quite the woodworker right before our eyes. Much respect brother. Keep up the good work. I can’t wait to get me a woodworking shop going so I can start being like Richard.
Great looking door and love your enthusiasm. I make doors, windows and furniture for a living, but it is really a paid hobby.
Not sure if mentioned by anyone else, but better to do your end cut (scribe cut) before machining profile. That way, any tear out will be lost when machining profile.
Richard you do amazing work and I enjoy your videos, there will always be negative type comments, laugh them off and keep on trucking,
Excellent video. I am in total agreement about having different styles and colours in a house; we are doing that ourselves in our large barn conversion and it can work very, very well; but we found that it needs to be carefully thought out so that it doesn’t balance over into being a mess. Very glad to see you making your internal door in that Arts and Crafts style. Hopefully, with stained glass in the lights. We are on a learning curve with stained glass - it’s not easy to get very small pieces to the right shape and so we are using a hybrid of panes using some stained glass and some painted glass.
The best thing about Odies is the smell. Seriously, I use it a lot on internal pieces but I’m not convinced yet about using it for external pieces. I could well be wrong - past experiences has the odds on being 100% wrong - but it doesn’t feel substantial enough to withstand our weather. My preferred finish for outside is Osmo. I use the Osmo preparation or undercoat followed by top coats. Like Odies, it’s easy and quick to apply a further coat whenever needed. When I started, the options for exterior were varnish or varnish. Looked great for a year and then. I’ve tried boiled Linseed oil, Teak oil and they all have their place but Osmo seems to work the best for our UK climate.
That MDF is highly addictive so be extremely careful.
I love the sheet rock bench top. You may just start a new trend!!! Call it the ROCK TOP TABLE TOP
You could have cut a rabbit in the edge of the scrap to seat the glass stop to route the cope. It would take care of the rocking and back up the cut to avoid tear out. Use a sled to keep it square to the fence.
That mahogany is going to change color over time and it's going to look awesome! And @8:55 As they say, on the first one, you go to school! finally, we can all see your genuine pleasure coming through the screen. Love it!
Glass is pretty easy to cut. You can get the score tool from HD. Practice on a small piece and wear gloves. But you just score and snap. When you get to larger glass you might want to clamp 2 boards to the waste side so you can snap it all at once
Looks great mate,love your sense of humour 👌
I have that door for my front, and all of my interior doors. I am in the process of installing them all now.
Hell yeah it’s also great practice to better your woodworking skills working on your own house!
I commend you on going out of your comfort zone on your door 🚪 build. I always let my wife know, since I worked with my Pops on his projects.
You need the right tools 🔧 to do quality work. I'm sure learning your craft you needed to try new things. Go forward young Man. 👍👍👍👍👍
AWESOME workmanship you figured out your mistake on coping but that’s what we all strive for is perfection or close to it. We learn from our mistakes great work and enjoy learning from your videos.
Pretty cool to watch, will be interesting to see how these projects transform the rest of the house.
wow that door is coming out lovely! can't wait to see it all finished
Ask a trim carpenter who makes a lot of glass doors for custom built-ins, get yourself a Rockler Coping Jig; fairly inexpensive and it's made just for doing those pesky end copes
Hey Richard love the content keep up the good work! Not sure if you figured it out or not but it’s always best to do any cross grain cuts first (scribe) then with the grain (profile) prevents tear out, just means your have to have timber cut to finish size hope this helps! 😃
Cut your glazing bars square and to length scribe the ends then run the mouldings. Or use mitred terminations
Laughed pretty good at doing time for the mdf and polystyrene bust
Buddy, you have to dig in those pockets of yours and get some Bessy clamps. Bessy makes all types, However, if you pick up the best bar clamp kit you can make clamps of any size. It consists of two pieces and you have to purchase a length of 3/4" black pipe. threaded on one end. This means you can make them any length. I have different lengths of black pipe from 24" to 12' in length. The longest clamp I have made so far was 18' (to help sinch up a wall on a house I was framing. I was by myself and could not use braces. I have six sets and use them all the time, especially when I'm gluing projects. I'm a Red Seal Master Carpenter of 30 years here in Canada and I love watching your show. Sometimes, I'm screaming "Don't do that!", however, there are more times that I'm saying "Now that's a clever way to do that and I'll do that next time"(which I do). Keep up the great work, It's nice to see another artisan who takes pride in his trade!
In addition on the stock to milling the stock with the profile on the front of it you could have put a rabbit to mate better with the molding so it didn't want to roll and you have a long flat edge on the bottom to keep it where you want. would make a nicer "push block" Arm chair/ hind sight view. I think of that things long after doing a sketchy cut. Hope to remember it next time!
I love the intro absolutely Texas
Outstanding....................... A work of art, something to be proud of !!
I copied/tweaked your butcherblock side cabinets around the same makita mitre saw in my shop because i liked your setup. Oddly enough I saw that Samurai Carpenter group of videos too and decided to use Odie's as well (except on the butcherblock). I think for the application it was a poor choice but also the hard wax oil can be very thick, especially if left in the cold and its easy to be wasteful with it if you don't follow the directions perfectly. With how expensive the stuff is, my advice is to research and follow the recommended application method to a T. And also be aware that Odie's sells some thinner versions of their products. Good luck, and I appreciate your philosophy on making an inspiring workshop, keep it up!
Odies is all I ever use. I would highly suggest giving them a call to get some tips. Sounds silly but they are very helpful. Or just youtube tips for applying.
@Finish Carpentry TV easy tip.. less sanding means low sheen. Higher sanding means mirror finish. No grit is too high.
I’m pumped to see the glass!
looks awesome! I wonder if just sitting the piece on a 1/2" stock to support the T would work for the double cope straight through the router vs. all the additional sets?
Yeah i did a quarter of a 12 year stint for 500 gallons of polyurethane and 4000 lbs of cdx.
MDF and polystyrene🤣🤣
Heaters in the workshop?!😂 Those little things wouldn’t cut it up here. 🥶. Door looks fantastic. Thanks for sharing.
Hey my dude. At my work we make custom clear cedar doors for screen porch build outs that we do. We use a special glue that requires a special heat type gun thingy and tubes of the special glue. My boss who has been doing this for 20+ years has never had a call back about a door failing. If you'd like to know the name of glue we use I can email you. But you need a glue gun thing plus a compressor. I SHOULD know the name off the top of my head but I'm the one out in the field INSTALLING them. Not making them day to day. I've made a couple but I have too much ADD to sit in a shop all day. I gotta be outside like you. 👍 let me know !
Bad ass! This is exciting!
Amazing results, i love it.
She is a beau't. I totally agree about doing things for inspiration and curiosity. It would be cool to have a small tenon and mortise side to accept it on the small flat piece.
Looking great bro! Great content.
These are best oils to use I use them with most of my products
Looking way better then the traditional pannel 🚪 doors
You're the King of Cope. The door looks great! Now, please don't shoot me but I've done a lot of end-grain routing (and shaping) with all kinds of hardwoods and don't get burning like I see on your pieces. Maintaining a sharp bit, a snug-proper fitting backer and a faster push through will eliminate the burn, which reduces the gluing prep time.
Your experience level is growing
If you take the time to machine the mirror image of your mutton profile into the leading edge of your sacrificial push board, the mutton will fit into it, and the end grain will be backed up. That will prevent the end grain blow-out. Mike
What do you mean, why am I doing this? There’s wood, there’s a table saw, and there’s a funky contractor grade door. That’s all the reason you need. 🤪
You never disappoint , good job 👍
So weird I just finished watching samauri carpenters video right befor I watched this lol
Clean up your glue before it drys. That will show through stain after sanding. Also build a work bench. And last square up after u clamp.
😗Whistle of approval 🕶🇺🇸
Rabbit out a groove in your sacrificial block to steady your trim. Run it through. Bob's yer Uncle
Just became a fan.
Nice workmanship
Clever way to join your clamps...
You could mill a rabbet on your square support piece that it supports the mutton bar so that it can’t roll around and so there is no tearout. You could also put a stop block on that square support piece to make all the mutton bars exactly the same length. I thought texas had the death penalty for mdf
Those are some gnarly looking churros.
If you are going to leave this stain grade …Think about this: for the squeeze out that’s dry, get a good sharp scraper and practice scraping it off instead of sanding. There are several advantages of scraping vs sanding.
The best part of this video is when you said…….me and john did this
Great job on the door!
What if put 2 blocks on each side when run thru router to cope it? Possibly add more stability and mitigate tear out having “braces” on both sides, and use them as support to help with tear out etc…. 🤔
Looking good bro
You do fantastic work!
Where can I get a router table like yours?
Thanks