Join It!!! - The Bridle Joint
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2016
- www.rhwoodshop.com
drewshort@rhwoodshop.com
Today's Boomer: Ken Kelly - The Woodworking Show - Atlanta, Ga.
Here is my next installment of my Join It series, the Bridle Joint
I demonstrated this joint being done on a DIY Crosscut Sled. This way you can do this without a tenoning jig. This is really similar method of cutting that I demonstrated on my half lap joint. Check that out for more information. Also, if you want more info on the Crosscut sled, check out the link below, plus you will learn how to do the 5 cut method dial in your sled.
DIY Crosscut Sled / 5 Cut Method:
www.rhwoodshop.com/diy-crosscu...
Half Lap Join It Video:
www.rhwoodshop.com/join-1-easy...
William Ng 5 cuts to a perfect sled:
• 5 Cuts to a "Perfect" ...
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As always a great video. This is one of the best "tutorials" I've seen on making a joint like this. A time saver and easy once you get set up. And of course BOOM!
Great video throughout Drew. You did a nice job on the joint work Nice clean and on the ball. Thank you for sharing..
the five cut method is amazing!! and extremely helpful!! thank you!!
BOOM!!!
made a bridle joint using your instruction. Turned out great.
Thank you and keep up the great videos.
+Daniel Steinberg that's awesome. Great job Daniel.
Pretty cool way of cutting this joint. Thanks for putting all these great reference videos together Drew!
You're welcome. Glad you like them. I enjoy them. Helps me learn.
Nice video. I appreciate the relatively slower and more detailed explanation compared to some but not too overly tedious. Good pace.
agreed well done and as always looking forward to your next videos showing how you use these joints.
Love the content
Don't know when they will be but I plan on doing this for years to come.
This is a great series you have going - Looking forward to seeing how you apply all this new joinery you're learning.
It has been a learning curve on some things. Especially the half blind lock joint.
like always excellent, thank you very much.
Followed this with interest,will be useing your method on a window frame.Look forward now to tryi g it out,Thank You.
So glad you liked it Wendy. Thank you so much and let me know how your method attempt turns out.
Wonderful, thanks for sharing.!
You are so welcome.
- Another great technique ! ! !
Drew you're like the dude of joints, lol. What I like the most is you make it easy for everyone to understand, thanks!
I do my best with that. I know that joint making can be daunting when you look at it but that is why I break it down as much as I can. I am so glad you like the series. I'm proud of its progression.
one of the BEST yt channels, along with Bates, wood whisperer. love The vid bro
It's always very humbling to be included in such great company. I'm not worthy of being listed in with such big names but I thank you so much nonetheless.
+Rock-n H Woodshop you have no idea the impact you're making...you're the link and gateway for beginners and experts to learning. thanks bro
I like it!! Thanks for sharing!
You're welcome. Thank you!!!
Awesome I can't wait to get out and try that it will have to wait until next week but sure hope it comes out as I have a few uses for that around the house.
Well send me some pics of when you do use it in a project. I'm sure you'll do great at it.
If I do it will have to be Google+ as I don't do facebook or any of the others.
Sounds fine to me.
Gracias voy a intentarlo gracias muy bueno ahora me suscribo
Well done Drew
Thank you!!!
Perfect explanation how to make a bridle joint. For sure I'm going to try this. Thanks for sharing.
Is this also a good (and strong) joint for jointing two boards lengthwise (to connect two boards straight end grain to end grain in order to make one longer board)?
Sure but the thicker the board, the more bridles I would incorporate. The more glue surface the better.
great method thanks
Thank you!!!
very educational!
Thank you glad you liked it.
great series Drew. who needs all those fancy jigs when you can make your own the way you want too.
Exactly!
Very nice Video !
Thank you!!!
great video
Thank you!!!
Hello Drew from across town in Edmond. Too hot to be in the shop today so catching up on vids.
Boy tell me about it!
In using bridal joints for a picture frame, do the joints get in the way of making the rabbet on the frame?
Good, no nonsense, presentation. its been a couple of years, but wondering if in making mortise wider (thicker), if it is also necessary to 'flip edge to edge' to recenter. pretty sure that's the case, just checking
If you can make the tenons thick then by all means do because it makes the joint that much stronger. You want them to be a slip fit without super tightness when dry fitting. When you add glue that will fill in the gap and make the wood swell at the same time. Joints when dry fitted should be a slip fit. I usually make the Mortises first and make the tenon or opposing joint to fit. Flipping in for in when making the mortises and tenons for that matter center them automatically.
End for end.....sorry
Thank you
I figgered
really enjoy all your videos. But for some reason this one is my favorite so far. I'm just saying.
I have no idea why?!? LOL! Glad you liked it Ken! It was a pleasure to meet you and thanks for the Boomer vid with me.
Neat
Well all I have to say is BOOM 💥
BOOM! That's awesome!
Nice job, I need to make this joint on six foot long 2x6, do you have examples without a sled or jig you showed? Thanks
I do not have an example. I would think you could get by if you use a circular saw but you would have to be very careful. I’ve never done a joint like that on something that would not fit on my crosscut sled or tenoning jig.
Rock-n H Woodshop I'm thinking circular saw with a square and bandsaw with a fence? Thanks, looks like a great way to join wood.
Drew ...Great job ...I will use this joint and you taught it so well........Also I have named you in my second video on my channel....... Protect your DIGITS ....... one more thing ........... BOOM !!!!!!!! .............. Gregg
Hey thanks a lot Gregg. So glad you liked it. I really try to take my time with these vids since they are a learning tool for others.
Drew... thanks a lot to show this method! I have sure that I will use this method!!
One question: What is the model of this blade that you use in the video?
The one I use is a Freud glue line rip blade. It's the closest thing that I have aside from my dado stack blades that is a flatbottom bevel. It is not a true flat bottom because the corners have a triple grind bevel so it leaves a little bit of a rounded service that I have to take out with a chisel.
can you use the same joint for end to end jointing
I don’t see any reason why not. It’s just a long tongue and groove.
U r good bud
Thank You!!!
Paul sellers can do this with a hand saw and chisel. Nyah nyaaah!
🤣 good for Paul but I am definitely not him.
I like but made another jig that looks like that expensive jig :) but yours is good too :) thanks
Lol. Whatever works.
i have a little concern about strenth of this joint since the "tenon" is so thin.
Well, for 3/4", what do you plan on doing with the item you plan on using this joint for? My main use would be for picture frames or lids on boxes. It is a superstrong joint regardless because of all of the glue surface area that is long grain to long grain. Hardly any end grain is glued.
+Rock-n H Woodshop yea for picture frames it is perfectly fine. im planning some cabinet doors. ill give this joint a try. thanks!
I think it will work great for cabinet doors.
QA. AZ-|___\\
Was that little trick called a polish plane?
Which trick are you referring?
@@rhwoodshop Where you cleaned up the lap with the table saw
Gotcha! I didn’t know there was a proper name for that method. I’ve seen that since I was a kid by Norm Abram. Works very well though.
Can you a smaller sled. I think that is too big for me. Thank you
Are you asking if you can “use a smaller one”? Not sure what the question is. If so, yes you can use any size that’s good for you
now drawbore it
That's some dark humor,
great video except for the boom b.s.
Diozark thank you, glad you liked it but I hate to break it to you, the Boom is staying.. 😉✊️
Bye
The word "height" ends with a "t" sound, not a "th" sound. Sorry, just a pet-peeve of mine.
Lol
these methods are unsafe as hell asking for kickbacks with the binding up of the pieces against the stop blocks and the table saw is not a router don't ever drag a piece of wood against the motion of the saw it is stronger than you and can grab and throw the piece your holding idc how small the cut he made is.
If you haven’t experienced it then you can’t really say that you can’t do it. People make cove cuts on a table saw by pushing the work piece across the blade in a diagonal fashion. If your cuts are a 16th of an inch or less you’re not putting the blade under a huge bind if any at all
That joint isn't as strong as it can be, because you're math is off.