The first image of the joint looked like a corner joint (3D) to me at first, rather than a flat three-prong thing. That got me wondering how to make that same look in a corner joint. Using balsa wood, I figured it out, but not sure how strong it would be (But it looks cool). I would love to see you experiment with that look as a corner joint and see if it can be made strong enough for practical use. I can send pics if you want of my balsa wood test.
I really like the fact that you show the full extend of work it takes to remove the waste by hand. Often the video magic lets it seem so easy, but reclamping the work piece a hundred times for every single chip is the reality. It often drives me nuts how long it actually takes to make simple joints by hand compared to youtube. So thanks for capturing the whole effort.
Check out Paul Sellers' channel. His videos are continuous, so you can see how long it takes in real time. The exception is if he's doing several different items, then he'll show one all the way through, and have a montage for the rest of them. He also demonstrates several different ways to do things, in case you don't have a particular tool.
You’re one of my favorite TH-cam wood workers to learn from. I love your inquisitive nature. You went through all three of these differently. I feel like I learn watching you discover how to do it.
“Ooh I think I could just cut like that” 😊 Active thought process in action! I love your videos because you never stop analyzing, thinking it out. So many woodworking videos are dudes confidently cruising on auto pilot and if you’d ask them why they did it, they’d say, again with no break in stride to think it out: “in my X years of experience, I found it works the best” 😂😂😂 I can’t keep up with your videos and I’m clearly behind (this ones from 3 yrs ago!) but I will watch them all! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@rodjackson6587 Hi, Nice to hear you had Belgium ancestors, and Yes, this was the Flemish way to bring up your children. I was born in 1951 and brought up the same way. Our teaching is still of a high level. Above all I like to see her working, women with tools I love to see them, I think they are sexy. Today was announced in the newspaper that the curve of people who died of Corona is getting stabel. Everybody follows the rules and the Police takes care of the offenders. Greetings from Belgium and keep it safe. Willy from Belgium (Gent). 😷😷😷
@@rodjackson6587 Thanks Rod. I looked the name up, could not find anything.Was he Jude? His name sounds like it. Did he live in Antwerp, because there is still a large Jewish community there. Also nice we both have the sam year of birth. I was born on 15.04.1951. community there. Also nice we both have the sam year of birth. I was born on 15.04.1951. Keep it safe Willy, still from Belgium. 😷😷😷
@@rodjackson6587 It was the name that gave me the idea, but 'What's in a name?'. Indeed, Haarlem is Nederland (Holland). He must have been a tough guy, the endurance of the people, especially the soldiers in the first World War was phenomenal. It will stay a question where he was born, this is not important. What is important, that you have Flemish blood, the only population that stopped Julius Caesar "Alea iacta est" Keep it safe. Willy from Belgium 😷😷😷
You, my Lady, are dabbling in the ancient art of Tsugite, or Japanese joinery. The geometric combinations are interesting to say the least. Fine job you did on the three way diamond joint in your video I found.
Thanks for using the squares to setup the initial layout! Enjoyed learning how to use a template with a router too. I would have assumed chisels and saws to do the work.
I'm so glad I found your channel. I freaking love your approach to problems. I've been doing wood working for years as a hobby and still learning. Every video of yours I pick up a little nugget or information or a handy tip. Been binge watching. Thanks for the content
I love how you showed there was more than one way to get the same results. A lot of people say it can be done differently but don’t actually show it. I may have to try this when I’m no long an “essential employee”
I love your channel, I always feel like I getting a lesson in master woodworking. Thank you for sharing. I also love the DFM Square System you are using. They make awesome tools.
Tamar, I stumbled across your videos when I was looking at different crosscut sled designs. I enjoyed how you came across in your video and conveyed your idea. I also enjoyed your energy and how you were so willing to show your little foibles & struggles. All too often people (myself included) will allow the fear of making a mistake keep them from trying something new or challenging themselves. So showing your humanity as an instructor really sealed my respect for you. Another thing I greatly respect about you is the cleverness & ingenuity that you display so well in this video and others! Your problem-solving skills are impressive as is your humility & integrity for giving credit to those whose ideas you incorporate in your designs. I look forward to further content from you and am sure that in a short time you will be known as one of the premier woodworking content creators out there. Keep it up! Warm regards, Glenn
I really like the way you discover different ways to attach this challenge. You've got an inventive eye and a sharp mind. That jig alone blew me away. Then seeing you could make the single cut... then using different woods... then ... Nicely done, kid.
Every video I watch of yours I spot a new tool, jig or technique that always makes me go "of course!" Super appreciate how well you illustrate and communicate your build process - so much to learn and be inspired by. Also, your kid's doodles on the work bench are great :)
The moment of connection amazed me, brilliant!!! I think, it will be a amazing beautiful joint for the corners of a Geodome, with a little bit change of the angles.
That is a great joint for many cool stand type applications. Could use it as a three section lazy Susan cutting a nice round trim to match the dividers doing a tenon or half lap to join all the pieces together cutting a channel into the sides of the wood adding a 1/8-1/4” bottom. You could even create an inlay effect with a darker wood to add some flair. So many options!
I'm really impressed how you try different techniques and finding improvements and commenting on them as you go. A master woodworker just gave me a lesson for free.
Initially I thought it was like a 3 way miter joint like I've seen in table legs. Almost has a three dimensional look in the picture. But I wonder how this would be used in actual practice. Very nice. Can't wait until the next video.
3x3Custom - Tamar Thank you Tamar. I really enjoy your channel. You provide me lots of advice and inspiration. My new toy for this weekend is a wood burning pen kit.
I was looking for a 120 deg three way joint for a shop stool design and to my surprize you came up in the search. It not only is a solid joint for the three leg braces but the joint makes the stool look unusual which is always good. Thanks for the videos, I admire your enthusiasm and sense of woodworking adventure. 8^)
I love how you unpretentiously explain every little bit like I’ve never seen anything before but am totally capable of learning it if you just give enough detail, because honestly that’s all true and I’ve learned more from just a few of your videos that most any others I’ve watched. Keep it up.
The best part is the challenge of figuring out multiple ways to cut this. And then adapting to your own shop. Well, also implementing it in a real project at some point! Thanks for the excellent video
I love that you just cranked out a jig so simple and quickly. I always overcomplicate things and it makes me waste a lot of time but I'm sure that will get better with skills and practice. Thank you so much for the information!! This is definitely going into my diy folder to try out later.
I'm not sure if anyone mentioned this or not, but this joint works with almost any number of boards. So long as you follow some basic math, take the number of boards desired and divide 360 by that number. That will be the angle of the first cuts you need to make. So if you wanted 6 boards for a really decorative piece you would need 60 degree angles instead of the 120 that were used. This ends up being a rather beautiful piece if done correctly, also odd numbers will almost always look better than even because one of the boards will always be centered. By adjusting the Maximum angle you can also do some really unique designs, such as a starburst pattern by just dividing by 180 instead of 360. The rest of the process remains the same regardless.
Thank you! I've missed your content over the last weeks, and was sincerely hoping it wasn't because you're battling infection. I trust you and your family stay well. Your work always inspires me to be a better woodworker and try new and innovative things...
Thank goodness we’re all still ok. But we live just outside it NYC. So it’s a bit scary. I’ve been quiet because I have been trying to figure out how to schedule in my woodworking while homeschooling my kids.... well get through this. Ha
Hi Tamar!! I totally enjoy your videos. You’re finger joint video really help me out... I’m a total novice when it comes to woodworking so I’ve been watching all your videos since I subscribe to your channel last week...Your so talented and I love how you tackle a challenge.. I’ve learned a lot in a short time, and I give you all the credit... keep up the amazing work.. You give me that ‘‘ I can do it Attitude’’ THANKS!!
Very interesting and unique joint Tamar! Now you'll have to design something to use that joint on. Looks like it would be very strong with all the glue surface.
Just want to say, I discovered your video's by random & I find them very enjoyable to watch. I love to work with wood & some of the things you do, never occurred to me to try. And as an Englishmen in the UK, we like to have a go at just about anything. So keep up the amazing work :)
While u were cutting by hand I was designing a template for routing with a pattern bit in my mind. So cool that u proceeded to do exactly what I imagined!
Please allow me to express my admiration for your skill and intelligent approach. You are VERY good and watching you work is most enjoyable and intellectually stimulating. Thank you and keep at it. Congratulations !
That awesome incra miter gauge has a built in super precise micro adjustment in it, check the stop block, from the position you use the gauge, the stop block has a horizontal screw on your left, that is the micro adjustment screw, tighten it to cut more, loosen it to cut less, you will need to also loosen the two screws on the top of the stop block to allow this movement. It is awesome!
Amazing!! I watched you cut out the first piece, and thought, “I think a router with a jig would be a better method. Then, guess what? There you go!!!!
Nice job Tamar, I guess we will soon see this joint in one of your projects! I remember you saying on a video some time ago "I need to practice and improve my skills with chisels", seems like you definitively got it now! Stay safe your familly and you! Greets from France
You never cease to amaze me. Your joint's looks awesome. And like your merch line as well...have a safe weekend,and yes i want that center finder...lol
Oh, and have you ever thought about using a bench hook to secure your work piece for that kind of work? I don't cut joints like that, but I find them super useful for cutting dovetails, which are similar. Anyway, nice work as always.
Typical (from you) excellent video. Great to see your work holding and approach in general. Never have seen the small carpenter's square with a moveable pin. Seems useful. I want my daughter to watch your videos so she knows no gender barrier to being a woodworker! Glad you are well and happy.
I wonder if an oscillating tool would be useful to hog out material if one were going the non-jig and router route. However, the flush trim bits are amazingly useful. I have a freud one that is 2.5in tall with bottom bearing.
Watching you machine the parts made me want to jump back to 3d printing, there are times that I just cannot find a way to design a fully printable joint that is sturdy enough and deemed it impossible, it also looked fun to do only if I have time to do so.
From the thumbnail, I thought this was going to be something completely different. Not at all disappointed! I watched it a second time and it made a lot more sense! Time for new glasses I see! 🤓
It is always such a pleasure to watch you discover and do. I also loved how you brought the router into play. I just got my first router!!! 🤓 Thank you for all your hard work in making such great videos.
Awesome Tamar! You never cease to amaze me with your woodworking skills. I need to "sister" a few floor joists in my basement, I don't have to go all the way from end-to-end, but I want to, to stiffen up the floor even more. However, I have some pipes and wires in the way, so I'm considering joining 5'× 2"×6" & 9'×2"×6" to become [one] 14'×2"×6" joist. Would you consider making a video in regards to that? I'm considering 1/2 lap, locking scarf joint, or scissor half lap. You probably already know this, but , the scissor half-lap is similar to what you just did in your video..
3x3Custom - Tamar, thanks for the reply. After I messaged you the first time, I realized that my boards that I bought for sistering the floor joists are 14' and the span is 14', so I can't afford to lose any length trying to make a lap joint of any sort, so the locking scarf joint is my only option. I've experimented with a small scrap board and I'm satisfied with the way the locking scarf joint works. The tricky part is adjusting the joining pieces to fit perfectly considering the material removed from the saw blade kerf needs to be compensated for. After trimming the locking part of the joint numerous times I finally got a good fit. It took a while. It seems like you always have formulas for that sort of thing, so, If you have a time saver suggestion I'm open to it.
You're very talented . I used to do woodworking down my basement just for fun . my ex-wife sold everything . Watching you gives me the incentive to start again ... Just for fun.
The first image of the joint looked like a corner joint (3D) to me at first, rather than a flat three-prong thing. That got me wondering how to make that same look in a corner joint. Using balsa wood, I figured it out, but not sure how strong it would be (But it looks cool). I would love to see you experiment with that look as a corner joint and see if it can be made strong enough for practical use. I can send pics if you want of my balsa wood test.
Yes that's what I thought too - i dont see much application for the joint in this video.
Ken Heart I have seen something similar under a round coffee table with three legs
@@jurockclimb I suppose there might be the odd application!
Yeah thats what i thought too.😂. This kind of joint is not really used too often.
@@Beevreeter I could see it as a neat center support under a glass table. I don't Think it would be useful structurally but it would look nice.
At first I couldn't wrap my head around it, I thought the joint had depth and width in the thumbnail.
Yeah. The 3 colors kinda makes it look 3D
Same here, I thought it was a 3D joint, like a table leg to the skirts.
Optical illusion. :)
Totally possible to do in 3d, but I doubt it'll be strong to function as a joint. Just a showpiece.
@@Brickzie Now you'll get her figuring out how to make it.
I really like the fact that you show the full extend of work it takes to remove the waste by hand. Often the video magic lets it seem so easy, but reclamping the work piece a hundred times for every single chip is the reality.
It often drives me nuts how long it actually takes to make simple joints by hand compared to youtube. So thanks for capturing the whole effort.
Glad you like it!
Check out Paul Sellers' channel. His videos are continuous, so you can see how long it takes in real time. The exception is if he's doing several different items, then he'll show one all the way through, and have a montage for the rest of them. He also demonstrates several different ways to do things, in case you don't have a particular tool.
Love how you teach. The excitement in your voice transfers to me.
That’s so awesome to hear! Thanks!
@@3x3CustomTamar Not just teach but inspire!! Thank you and keep doing what you do
Rumusic ☺️☺️
You’re one of my favorite TH-cam wood workers to learn from. I love your inquisitive nature. You went through all three of these differently. I feel like I learn watching you discover how to do it.
That’s so awesome to hear! Thanks so much!
“Ooh I think I could just cut like that” 😊 Active thought process in action! I love your videos because you never stop analyzing, thinking it out. So many woodworking videos are dudes confidently cruising on auto pilot and if you’d ask them why they did it, they’d say, again with no break in stride to think it out: “in my X years of experience, I found it works the best” 😂😂😂 I can’t keep up with your videos and I’m clearly behind (this ones from 3 yrs ago!) but I will watch them all! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Hi, Tamar,
I love the way you invent things while you're working.
You are a very skilld woman.
Thanks for sharing.
Keep it safe
Willy from Belgium
😷😷😷
Thanks! It’s always fun to figure this stuff out. Thanks!
@@3x3CustomTamar You are a dream.
Willy from Belgium.
😷😷😷
@@rodjackson6587 Hi,
Nice to hear you had Belgium ancestors, and Yes, this was the Flemish way to bring up your children.
I was born in 1951 and brought up the same way. Our teaching is still of a high level. Above all I like to see her working, women with tools I love to see them, I think they are sexy.
Today was announced in the newspaper that the curve of people who died of Corona is getting stabel. Everybody follows the rules and the Police takes care of the offenders.
Greetings from Belgium and keep it safe.
Willy from Belgium (Gent).
😷😷😷
@@rodjackson6587 Thanks Rod.
I looked the name up, could not find anything.Was he Jude? His name sounds like it. Did he live in Antwerp, because there is still a large Jewish community there. Also nice we both have the sam year of birth. I was born on 15.04.1951.
community there. Also nice we both have the sam year of birth. I was born on 15.04.1951.
Keep it safe
Willy, still from Belgium.
😷😷😷
@@rodjackson6587
It was the name that gave me the idea, but 'What's in a name?'. Indeed, Haarlem is Nederland (Holland).
He must have been a tough guy, the endurance of the people, especially the soldiers in the first World War was phenomenal.
It will stay a question where he was born, this is not important. What is important, that you have Flemish blood, the only population that stopped Julius Caesar
"Alea iacta est"
Keep it safe.
Willy from Belgium
😷😷😷
You, my Lady, are dabbling in the ancient art of Tsugite, or Japanese joinery. The geometric combinations are interesting to say the least. Fine job you did on the three way diamond joint in your video I found.
I just want to know what those tools you used right at the beginning to mark the centers and angles are called.
Keep up the AMAZING videos Tamar! We love every single one!
Thanks so much! So awesome to hear!
Thanks for using the squares to setup the initial layout! Enjoyed learning how to use a template with a router too. I would have assumed chisels and saws to do the work.
Well thanks for making awesome tools!! 🤘
I'm so glad I found your channel. I freaking love your approach to problems. I've been doing wood working for years as a hobby and still learning. Every video of yours I pick up a little nugget or information or a handy tip. Been binge watching. Thanks for the content
That’s so awesome to hear. Thanks so much!
I wish I was half as skilled as you are. My compliments for this Great job. Greets from the Netherlands
Thanks!
I love how you showed there was more than one way to get the same results. A lot of people say it can be done differently but don’t actually show it. I may have to try this when I’m no long an “essential employee”
Oh no! Stay safe out there!
I love your channel, I always feel like I getting a lesson in master woodworking. Thank you for sharing. I also love the DFM Square System you are using. They make awesome tools.
Thanks! That’s so awesome to hear! So glad you like the videos. And yes. Their squares are awesome
Tamar,
I stumbled across your videos when I was looking at different crosscut sled designs. I enjoyed how you came across in your video and conveyed your idea. I also enjoyed your energy and how you were so willing to show your little foibles & struggles. All too often people (myself included) will allow the fear of making a mistake keep them from trying something new or challenging themselves. So showing your humanity as an instructor really sealed my respect for you. Another thing I greatly respect about you is the cleverness & ingenuity that you display so well in this video and others! Your problem-solving skills are impressive as is your humility & integrity for giving credit to those whose ideas you incorporate in your designs. I look forward to further content from you and am sure that in a short time you will be known as one of the premier woodworking content creators out there. Keep it up!
Warm regards,
Glenn
So awesome to hear. Thanks for the kind words!
13:58 that moment where all the pieces fit nicely together...wow...so satisfying! :-) love this. needs a lot of patience but so worth it.
Yeah! It was so satisfying to watch it all come together!
I expected an angelic chorus to chime in to add the appropriate gravity to that moment
I really like the way you discover different ways to attach this challenge. You've got an inventive eye and a sharp mind. That jig alone blew me away. Then seeing you could make the single cut... then using different woods... then ... Nicely done, kid.
Haha! Thanks! So glad you enjoyed. I love figuring this stuff out
Every video I watch of yours I spot a new tool, jig or technique that always makes me go "of course!" Super appreciate how well you illustrate and communicate your build process - so much to learn and be inspired by. Also, your kid's doodles on the work bench are great :)
Thanks so much! So awesome to hear. And yeah. It’s the only way they stay quiet while I’m working 😂
Seen a few of your experiments with jointing now. I'm more or less strictly a hand tool woodworker but you've given me some useful tips. Thanks.
Awesome to hear
That could go on those "super satisfying" videos 😍 good job on the execution!
So glad you liked it. Thanks!
The moment of connection amazed me, brilliant!!!
I think, it will be a amazing beautiful joint for the corners of a Geodome, with a little bit change of the angles.
Glad you liked it!
3 way lap joint sounds like a certain type of club.
Been there done that, costs 2 songs LoL
😂
Lmao
Loved seeing how you tried and succeeded in doing these joints in different methods.thank you
So glad you liked it because I liked doing it. Ha
This would make a great table center. Just do like individual pieces in between each arm. Sand it stain it. Bam new table or end table
For sure!
That is a great joint for many cool stand type applications.
Could use it as a three section lazy Susan cutting a nice round trim to match the dividers doing a tenon or half lap to join all the pieces together cutting a channel into the sides of the wood adding a 1/8-1/4” bottom.
You could even create an inlay effect with a darker wood to add some flair.
So many options!
That would be super cool. The inlay part sounds killer
"These past couple weeks have been a little bit crazy no?"
2 months later: hold my beer
Ha... yeah... I'm bracing myself for what's next.
Really you make this work?
lol 2 months
@@paulstephan8463 haha, the blissful ignorance we all had at the start of April - "it'll all be over by summer!" :-)
I'm really impressed how you try different techniques and finding improvements and commenting on them as you go. A master woodworker just gave me a lesson for free.
So awesome to hear! Glad you liked it
Initially I thought it was like a 3 way miter joint like I've seen in table legs. Almost has a three dimensional look in the picture. But I wonder how this would be used in actual practice. Very nice. Can't wait until the next video.
Thanks! Yeah. The 3 colors kinda makes it have a 3d effect. Keith from kjsawdust is using this joint for a 3 legged table he’s building
it’s really satisfying seeing how you organise yourself and use tor tools to make your cuts super accurate?, you make it seem very doable!
Glad you like it! It’s always fun to do things like this
I’d call it the ‘Isle of Man’ joint.
Ha! I like it
3x3Custom - Tamar Thank you Tamar. I really enjoy your channel. You provide me lots of advice and inspiration. My new toy for this weekend is a wood burning pen kit.
like their flag...
Jan Simonsen awesome. Have fun with it!
3x3Custom - Tamar I will Tamar. I’m fairly new to woodworking, but I’ve been doing calligraphy for decades! I can’t wait to put them together.
Nice work. I enjoy the fact that you are enjoying the finished product that you created with your own hands. Keep on learning!
Me, I'd called it "The Bermuda triangle" 😁
😂
You got an angle indicator! Awesome! You are rocking the shop today!
Haha!
Nice hand work Tamar! Really nice that you demonstrated different methods to accomplish this joint. Very cleaver
Thanks! It was really fun to experiment
You and the kids too Tamar stay safe, and its a good learning experience.
Thanks! You too!
I was looking for a 120 deg three way joint for a shop stool design and to my surprize you came up in the search. It not only is a solid joint for the three leg braces but the joint makes the stool look unusual which is always good. Thanks for the videos, I admire your enthusiasm and sense of woodworking adventure. 8^)
awesome! Glad you found the video useful!
I love the geometry & trigonometry lessons of these videos. Thank you.
So glad to hear!
I love how you unpretentiously explain every little bit like I’ve never seen anything before but am totally capable of learning it if you just give enough detail, because honestly that’s all true and I’ve learned more from just a few of your videos that most any others I’ve watched. Keep it up.
Awesome to hear! Glad you’re finding them useful!
Really neat joint. I appreciate how you talked thru your reasoning for the different approaches. Stay safe!!
Glad you liked it!
Your experimental videos are always so much fun!
Thanks! Glad you enjoy them as much as I do! Ha
The best part is the challenge of figuring out multiple ways to cut this. And then adapting to your own shop. Well, also implementing it in a real project at some point! Thanks for the excellent video
For sure! I’ll have to think of a project to incorporate this into! Thanks!
Perfection doesn’t exist in this world but, trying to reach for it, brings you among the best and You’ve reach that level!
☺️☺️☺️
I love that you just cranked out a jig so simple and quickly. I always overcomplicate things and it makes me waste a lot of time but I'm sure that will get better with skills and practice. Thank you so much for the information!! This is definitely going into my diy folder to try out later.
Awesome. Yeah! I always try to keep it as simple as possible
You look so happy at how well it turned out. Congratulations hoping you find some great uses for it.
Thanks!
I'm not sure if anyone mentioned this or not, but this joint works with almost any number of boards. So long as you follow some basic math, take the number of boards desired and divide 360 by that number. That will be the angle of the first cuts you need to make. So if you wanted 6 boards for a really decorative piece you would need 60 degree angles instead of the 120 that were used.
This ends up being a rather beautiful piece if done correctly, also odd numbers will almost always look better than even because one of the boards will always be centered.
By adjusting the Maximum angle you can also do some really unique designs, such as a starburst pattern by just dividing by 180 instead of 360. The rest of the process remains the same regardless.
I love the problem solving skills you use, and also, the wooden mallet, and also the battery powered router... excellent!
Haha! Thanks to much! ☺️
I like the roominess of your shop, and some of your cool tools Ms.T. Flex your woodworking muscles! Cool project as always!!
Thanks!
First I saw your pic on Instagram with this amazing work. Thank you for this video! It's a really great idea to carve!
So glad you like it! Thanks!
I admire you doing what you do the way you do it and share it with us. First time watching.
So awesome to hear. Thanks!
I love these "figure out the joint" videos. Thank you.
So glad you like them because I have fun making them! Ha
Thank you! I've missed your content over the last weeks, and was sincerely hoping it wasn't because you're battling infection. I trust you and your family stay well. Your work always inspires me to be a better woodworker and try new and innovative things...
Thank goodness we’re all still ok. But we live just outside it NYC. So it’s a bit scary. I’ve been quiet because I have been trying to figure out how to schedule in my woodworking while homeschooling my kids.... well get through this. Ha
Hi Tamar!! I totally enjoy your videos. You’re finger joint video really help me out... I’m a total novice when it comes to woodworking so I’ve been watching all your videos since I subscribe to your channel last week...Your so talented and I love how you tackle a challenge.. I’ve learned a lot in a short time, and I give you all the credit... keep up the amazing work.. You give me that ‘‘ I can do it Attitude’’ THANKS!!
That’s so awesome to hear! Thanks so much! It’s the most rewarding hobby to get into!
if you chisel out the leftover waste in the corner left by the router bit before you take off the template it works as a guide
Very interesting and unique joint Tamar! Now you'll have to design something to use that joint on. Looks like it would be very strong with all the glue surface.
Thanks! For sure!
Just want to say, I discovered your video's by random & I find them very enjoyable to watch. I love to work with wood & some of the things you do, never occurred to me to try. And as an Englishmen in the UK, we like to have a go at just about anything. So keep up the amazing work :)
Glad you like it! Thanks!
While u were cutting by hand I was designing a template for routing with a pattern bit in my mind. So cool that u proceeded to do exactly what I imagined!
Ha nice
Please allow me to express my admiration for your skill and intelligent approach. You are VERY good and watching you work is most enjoyable and intellectually stimulating. Thank you and keep at it. Congratulations !
So awesome to hear! Glad you like it!
Wow, I'm very envious of your skills and your set-up!
☺️☺️
That is such a good joint when I first saw it I visualised it as a corner rather than flat. Thank you
I see that now. Ha
That awesome incra miter gauge has a built in super precise micro adjustment in it, check the stop block, from the position you use the gauge, the stop block has a horizontal screw on your left, that is the micro adjustment screw, tighten it to cut more, loosen it to cut less, you will need to also loosen the two screws on the top of the stop block to allow this movement. It is awesome!
It does!
Where do I find one of you 30 years ago? Love these videos. Great Job. Calming & Extremely smart.
Amazing!! I watched you cut out the first piece, and thought, “I think a router with a jig would be a better method. Then, guess what? There you go!!!!
Hahah! It’s always fun to experiment with this stuff
Nice job Tamar, I guess we will soon see this joint in one of your projects! I remember you saying on a video some time ago "I need to practice and improve my skills with chisels", seems like you definitively got it now! Stay safe your familly and you! Greets from France
Thanks! You know what they say about practice. Ha. Kidding. I can always use some more!
Found your channel from the great guitar build off. Really cool. As a hardwood flooring refinisher and amateur woodworker very informative stuff.
So awesome to hear! Glad you like it
I like the look of the marking out tools
Yeah. They’re cool 😎
That was so fun to watch. Thank you so much for sharing! Absolutely love your videos!!!
Love the knife walls/relief cuts
Thank em was fun to do ☺️
You never cease to amaze me. Your joint's looks awesome. And like your merch line as well...have a safe weekend,and yes i want that center finder...lol
Thanks! It’s a handy little tool!
Great job and very nice joint. I liked this format of explaining as you were going.
Thanks! Good to know! It’s easier for me than doing a voiceover after the fact
Your good at that nice one ,passion for your work makes a diffrence
Thanks!
Loved seeing the problem-solving and continuous improvement!
Thanks! Glad you liked it bc I liked doing it. Ha
I like how you tried different methods!
Thanks! It was fun to experiment. ☺️
Inspiring as always. I WISH my first time trying things looked as clean as that joint!
Oh, and have you ever thought about using a bench hook to secure your work piece for that kind of work? I don't cut joints like that, but I find them super useful for cutting dovetails, which are similar. Anyway, nice work as always.
Thanks so much!
I love that joint. Thanks for sharing. Love the jig too. Neat idea.
Thanks! Glad you liked it!
Typical (from you) excellent video. Great to see your work holding and approach in general. Never have seen the small carpenter's square with a moveable pin. Seems useful. I want my daughter to watch your videos so she knows no gender barrier to being a woodworker! Glad you are well and happy.
Thanks so much! Out of all my kids, my daughter spends the most time with me in the shop ☺️
I love your tenacity! Great as always.
Thanks! These are always so fun for me
Cool Great Job . I see the moxon vice is coming in handy.
It sure is!
Very interesting. Now you have to come up with a project to utilize this joint!
Oh for sure!
Thanks for this.. Always wondered how to perfect a 3 way flat joint.. This is far better than anything I came up with so far.. Good job..
Awesome. Glad you liked it!
I like that little blue centering jig!
Yeah!
I wonder if an oscillating tool would be useful to hog out material if one were going the non-jig and router route. However, the flush trim bits are amazingly useful. I have a freud one that is 2.5in tall with bottom bearing.
Wow, super cool! Sweet tools too, I really like the little specialized ones too. Great video, thank you!
So glad you liked it. Thanks!
Nice Joint. I love watching what you come up with.
Thanks! I have fun trying to figure it all out!
Respect Tamar! I love trying new joints too.
Thanks! It’s always fun to experiment
Praying you and the family stay safe and healthy through this.
🙏🙏🙏
Your method is good. Thanks for your tips.
Watching you machine the parts made me want to jump back to 3d printing, there are times that I just cannot find a way to design a fully printable joint that is sturdy enough and deemed it impossible, it also looked fun to do only if I have time to do so.
👍👍👍
You and your family stay safe, and its a good learning experience. I see you from Canary Island. Gran Canaria, Spain.
Thanks you too!
Your saw and its accessories are awesome
I’ll keep em. Ha
@@3x3CustomTamar who is asking you to give em
It's called the " ménage à trois" joint. Yes. Yes, that is definitely the name.
You're so smart! I love seeing you create jigs and work through joints.
Thanks! Glad to hear ☺️
Awesome video!
I want to try that and use it in a pattern for a cutting board
Thanks! That would be very cool!
From the thumbnail, I thought this was going to be something completely different. Not at all disappointed! I watched it a second time and it made a lot more sense! Time for new glasses I see! 🤓
Ha! Glad it didn’t disappoint!
It is always such a pleasure to watch you discover and do. I also loved how you brought the router into play. I just got my first router!!! 🤓 Thank you for all your hard work in making such great videos.
Your life is going to change!!! Routers are the best!
Awesome Tamar! You never cease to amaze me with your woodworking skills. I need to "sister" a few floor joists in my basement, I don't have to go all the way from end-to-end, but I want to, to stiffen up the floor even more. However, I have some pipes and wires in the way, so I'm considering joining 5'× 2"×6" & 9'×2"×6" to become [one] 14'×2"×6" joist.
Would you consider making a video in regards to that?
I'm considering 1/2 lap, locking scarf joint, or scissor half lap. You probably already know this, but , the scissor half-lap is similar to what you just did in your video..
Thanks! I would probably do a locking scarf joint. But I’ve never had a situation where I’ve ever had to do that
3x3Custom - Tamar, thanks for the reply. After I messaged you the first time, I realized that my boards that I bought for sistering the floor joists are 14' and the span is 14', so I can't afford to lose any length trying to make a lap joint of any sort, so the locking scarf joint is my only option. I've experimented with a small scrap board and I'm satisfied with the way the locking scarf joint works. The tricky part is adjusting the joining pieces to fit perfectly considering the material removed from the saw blade kerf needs to be compensated for. After trimming the locking part of the joint numerous times I finally got a good fit. It took a while. It seems like you always have formulas for that sort of thing, so, If you have a time saver suggestion I'm open to it.
Phenomenal job. Your passion for your craft really shines through strong. Say safe my lady. God bless.
Thanks! 🤘
Excellent video and editing, and, of course, your woodworking skills are outstanding! Great job.
Thanks so much! So glad to hear
You're very talented . I used to do woodworking down my basement just for fun . my ex-wife sold everything . Watching you gives me the incentive to start again ... Just for fun.
Glad the videos are inspiring! Sorry about the x wife and the tools... ha
The Tamar Triple Joint !!!! Excellent work !!!
Haha! Thanks!