Excellent video!! I’m a 71 yr. young female in the middle of building out a campervan. This video is EXACTLY what I was looking for. I will soon put to use your knowledge and tricks of the trade. Thank you so much! Your explanations and details are just what I need and so easy to follow!! You’re a great teacher!!!!❤
Never thought I could watch a nearly 30 minute video on scribing and be 100% into it the entire time. Nice work. You're a great teacher and your tips are always straightforward, clear, and easy to follow. Thank you for your videos.
@@Paul-vu5bolol I usually set the play back speed to 1.75 or 2 but with his I don't adjust. He stays for the most part on topic and gives many tips based upon his own experience, which I personally appreciate!
Love the upside down jigsaw tip. Another tip for using the jigsaw... angle the blade a bit so you also produce a sharper edge to meet the wall (like you did with the table saw). It is then easy to adjust the edge with some minor sanding.
This is the best tutorial session on scribing that I have seen, you've answered a lot of questions for me. I randomly DIY around the house and it's always a challenge to get pieces to fit nicely in a mobile home. Talk about seasonal changes, how 'bout when the whole damn place moves! Your last tip was great, "check the walls and scribe BEFORE the finished product is completed." Thanks for sharing, and SHOWING how it's done. This gets added to my top 3 "get smart" videos. Thank you very much.
This was one of the most excellent, well articulated and helpful videos I've seen. Period! Over the years I can count using 3 or 4 fingers and still have one or two left over concerning how many times I given a thumbs up. If I had 50 fingers I probably give you most. REALLY good. Thanks al lot!!
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos th-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
That was the best scribing tutorial I've ever seen! A matter of fact it was the only scribing tutorial I've ever seen! Seriously, very useful and very helpful! Thank you!
For the playing card trick. I use post-it’s instead with the sticky side towards the wall. So no glue needed there. And when the edges you’re scribing to aren’t straight, you can just have post-it overlap a little onto the wall, trace it with a utility knife to cut the exact shape. Stick it onto your board and done.
I'm new to all this woodworking, I agreed to fit my daughters new kitchen! so I'm pretty much learning as I go. I have watched a fair amount of videos on scribing, yours is head & shoulders above others, you have a great way about your presenting as well as the knowledge and skill. You now have another UK subscriber, Thanks🙂
Before this video, I did not know what scribing let alone how to do it. After watching the video every home project I've hated has suddenly made so much sense. When you said scribing could be a two step process things started making even more sense on why past projects did not turn out like I planned. Just did a floating counter in our new walk-in pantry, and scribed it to the walls with a perfect fit! Thank you.
Couple comments. It's amazing how much use we can get out of old playing cards that are missing one or two. I just finished watching 3 videos in a row and realized that your sponsorship doesn't have any effect on your video content. I love this. You can't say this video was influenced by the sponsor. So many TH-cam videos are questionable because of who sponsored that particular video. Big thumbs up for this and I'm going to contact your sponsor for some free beef 😊. Cheers
I found your channel about a month ago and I gotta say it’s my favorite thing. I don’t read other comments because number A: but people can dumb… and number B: I watch for myself. But your tips videos have taught me a lot! I’ve already used some and plan to use others. Thanks for all you do and I look forward to more in the future! May the bourbon be with you..
Thanks for the great info. Have used various scribing instruments and styles and your info is spot on. The reason I'm refreshing up on my skills is we've been hired to build cabinets and walls in a 65' Airstream, the ultimate scribing challenge! Massive curves both on both planes:)
I'm in process of building my first set of built-in cabinets and I had no idea how to scribe, you video cleared up one of the lingering questions ahead. I loved the video, as others mentioned I never thought I could find a video of that length interesting in its entirety but you nailed it! Thanks!
One other idea for scribing - if you don't have too much variation to the wall surface (IE: Stone, Brick), you can put a washer, or a dowel with a hole drilled through it, over your pencil. It acts like a roller and moves smoothly with your pencil.
Thanks, Jason. Great video, my friend. I have always made this so much more complicated than it needs to be. Thanks for simplifying the process for me. Felix
Great video Jason; heard you on the podcast say that you weren’t sure 30 minutes on scribing would be at all useful. It most certainly was; it’s those tools and tips that you’ve acquired through experience to those of us who don’t have the field experience but get to keep adding to our bag of tricks. Thanks!
I love the tips. I’ve done this and didn’t even know it lol. I’ll suggest instead of cards, a contour gauge. I got one to do my flooring and it was the best $15 I spent during that project.
Good stuff! I had always used the pencil itself or washer trick ( I keep a bunch of different sized washers on a keychain) for scribing. I'll have to try out your other methods for sure.
I think you just described the method I'm going to use for scribing my mouldy caravan walls tomorrow! I can picture the washer working really well, rolling down the angled walls. Thanks!
Awesome video. I used an expired credit card for a scribe, where I drill a hole near the edge big enough to fit the pencil tip. It's nice and thin, but sturdy enough to guide easily. I was surprised at how well it works. Benefits: 1) You don't have to worry about how you hold the pencil because the hole is the size of the pencil tip. 2) It's closer to the work piece so you get a more accurate scribe. 3) You easily drill another hole in the card to get further or closer to the wall you are scribing. 4) It fits under gaps so you can get the pencil mark closer to edges. 5) You can use the same hole at an opposite edge wall by just flipping the card :) 6) You can cut the card so it's less wide to capture more variations in the wall. Cons: 1) It's straight so it works best on non-textured walls. You would have to cut the card so it has less width to capture stuff with large variations. I could see where the washer trick would be better here.
Jason, This is an extremally helpful video. Thank you so much for this. I have done a couple of shelving jobs like in pantries or coat closets where I have to scribe 3 walls (the back wall and both sides) I believe it is called an alcove. I have used a few different methods just what I have figured out on my own. they did not always work out as good as I had hoped. There are few if any detailed videos on scribing. Thank you again for this video these are all awesome and useful tips. You sir are a talented craftsman. Hats off to you.
I'm so glad I looked further BEFORE I spent my money! Your videos keep the complex simple. And personally I believe that gives the most value. I appreciate that my friend! ✌🏼
Thank you so much for putting this together.. so helpful i had ordered the Trend Scribe and its going back ! ,,, the 45 degree Angle cut .. wow genius.. Thanks and another thanks to all the helpful suggestions on here in the thread
Never thought about turning my jigsaw upside down. Great idea. Going to give it a try next time. Thanks for all of the great videos. Keep up the good work!
I did this with an electric planer for a makeshift jointer. Turned put better than I thought so I tried with a jigsaw and so far it gets the job done. Hope it works for you too
I have a five sided room that I had to match counter tops to the wall. I used a scrap piece of foam board (or plywood) and laid it on the counter top support and used a washer rolling the outside against the wall and the pencil on the inside of the washer pushing the washer against the wall and following the shape of the wall. Transfer scrap piece to the final piece and it was a perfect fit! Good video. Thanks.
Good tips and love the upside down jigsaw one. Unfortunately most tutorials only focus on the end that needs scribing and ignore the real life problems. The last time I had to do this was with kitchen base units where the wall was wavy and the floor wasn't level. So, I had to scribe both sides of a corner while making sure that the top would be level with the worktop and the front would be flush. They were laminated particle boards so I didn't have the luxury of scribing the wall and floor sides then cutting the front and top to the right sizes. The scribe lines couldn't just be a random distance from the edge, but taking material off one edge would also affect the other edge. And that was just in my own kitchen!
I'm not a woodworker whatsoever but I'm thinking of following a course in evening school with a couple of friends and this is hands down what I have been watching since the past 2 weeks. Love the work Jason! Can't wait to start on my course because of you and your videos.
@@tomskimcdouglegaming806I have to say I totally agree! Heck there are many valuable videos that lead the way where you start with only the very basics of tools. Giving insights on EVERYTHING! WHERE the wide world of wisdom is formed from the ways where all are wise. The key to where the given lies possible is simply communication. Communication gives the first need which is an understanding. Though what works for one certainly doesn't work for all. Life is rAw where the fact is Right Accompanies Wrong both are equally dependent upon the other where each serves the same purpose in different ways. The choice you give is just an opinion. Where diversity works in interesting ways. Accepting the fact we are all just different we are unique. It's in misunderstandings due to lack of communication that mixes and mess up the perfect balance of life. where life's Design is rAw. For the motion of time stems from both a positive and negative; two opposites make the one that gives motion. In the center of the circle of life we ALL STEM. AND ARE DEPENDENT UPON ONE ANOTHER! LIFE IS COMPLEX NOT COMPLICATED. MISUNDERSTANDINGS TAKES THE GIVEN rAw Design to become ASS backwards in a battle in Tug a WaR. For many have been fooled into believing they have earned their rights giving them to be holding ENTITLEMENT. And that's just not a given fact in reality. Setting aside our own ways in desire where All meet in the middle sharing our own given unlocks life treasure where it holds true all things are possible. You won't like it all but nonetheless love is derived from the respect that enables the same difference where all are different equally. No one has the ability to survive life alive. What we can do is give all we got so that in giving we all gain by enabling. Strive to where we all are thriving. Together in effort becomes effortless. Understanding where the given lies are in the facts. No one can change that! Pay the dues with respect. For the truth is in the given where the facts need the understanding in proper order of perspective as given. ABC's of life..... where complex is easy to live by when you ..... Accept build change discover experience foster give help improve join kinship love more now overcome protect quench respect start together unique variables wonder xenial yearn zest, zeal & zen. Respectfully, Due to the given order it is just wise and makes the only sense to pay the same given. The way of change makes a helluva difference! Respecting what respect gives enables the ability to love all. For love is nothing more or less than what love truly is.
Great video! The technique I like using prescribing as a trim carpenter is get my scribe line and if you are comfortable enough using the table saw I do a free hand rip the blade beveled not to my line but just close to it. Then sneak up exactly to my line with either a belt sander or a flap disc on an angle grinder
that was super helpful thank you. I know someone that uses a washer and pencil, sticks the pencil inside the washer and runs it like a wheel, down the piece.
The funnest scribing is a rock wall or moldings like a crown chair bumper or mopboard moldings. They have those multi-disc contour boards you just push in and all the thin discs adjust to whatever shape it is whether it is straight or not. Also when you get close rub graphite on the end of the board and give it a rub. That will show your highs to sand off. Great video. I'm inspired to go scribe something now.
That upside down saw......that will make my life easier now! Definitely learned me some scribing! If anything, I have a better understanding how it works!
Jason great video for the newbies and start up guys, only thing you didn't mention I thought I would point out is the depth of the cabinet or dressing panel. When scribing you need to have enough material to ensure the panel still aligns with the front of you piece or have enough of a service void on the back of a cabinet as not risk having to unnecessarily cut into you cabinet back panel. Great video as usual and totally agree regarding the trend scribe it's to thick to get a nice scribe on alot of surfaces like brick or textured walls.
Good video. Don't forget about a sharp block plane. And, if you are adding a filler to a run of say, kitchen cabinets? I like to cut a rabbet on the back side (scribe side) of the filler piece and leave about only 1/4" or so that needs to be scribed/trimmed. Less to cut and shape.
I'm getting ready to install some new bathroom vanities that will need to be scribed to two walls via a trim piece. This video had some great pointers that will make the process much smoother for me. Thanks!
First time on your channel. This had some helpful things, I love the 45 and the upside down jig saw. And I’m trying not to be jealous of all your pipe clamps!
Bloody brilliant video - genuinely one of the best instructional videos I’ve watched. It may feel basic to you but you’ve saved me countless hours of frustration. Plus, you have a great presenting style and the touch of humour goes down great. The only downside is that I now want to move to the States, get my free ground beef every month and basically be you!
This is all really good, very informative. As others have mentioned the tick-stick approach is also useful for these types of situations. In fact, it will allow you to 'scribe' in behind complex shapes (like a gutter) which have surfaces/faces that are inaccessible to a simple scribe tool.
FLAT WASHERS come in several sizes, widths and thicknesses. Fender washers, SAE, USS and metric. I've often seen and use washers to scribe an edge. I keep a collection of washers hanging on a binder ring from 1/4" - 1 1/4". The inner and outer diameters can also be used to draw radiuses for corners and circles for drilling holes on a layout!
Love the card cheater trick!!! When I was doing my bamboo floors, I used cardboard to scribe it worked too, but the card trick would have been great also for me!
It's really interesting your explanations! Thanks for it. It'd be a great tip if you could explain how calculate the exact depth of a piece of wood (for example for a bathroom furniture) if you are scribing and cutting the rear part of the wood. Thanks in advance
Nice into to scribing. You have a lot of good tips. I use an angel grinder alot with a sanding disc. I carry multiple grits in my kit. It works really well with complex scribes, ie. wood to stone. The really cheap metal compass is my favorite scribe tool, and there cheap. I have a bunch, because I'm always misplacing them. I try to always keep one in my bags. Also the sanding disc makes for a good pencil sharpener. Keep your point sharp! You can also use a utility knife to reinforce your pencil line, and then you have a knife wall to cut to.
Super helpful. Also while there's nothing wrong with using playing cards and the color probably adds to visibility, it's just laminated card stock. Buying cardstock would probably save time and money.
My preferred method is to use a hole saw with a diameter of just over twice the width of the largest part of the gap to cut a circular scribe guide. Put a pencil down the middle of the guide hole created with the hole saw (forstner bit down the centre if it's not quite large enough). Using this means that the pencil *shouldn't* be able to wander away up or down like using a compass or the drill bit through the pencil. I use a jigsaw to cut close to the line so I don't have to worry about tearout, then use a handheld belt sander clamped to the bench to cut all the way to the line (if the piece is small enough to move easily, otherwise take the belt sander to the piece clamped down).
Tip: jigsaw blades can wander and flex creating an angled cut that might be the wrong angle so the back of your piece touches your “wall” before the edge of your finished face. So as your cutting out an angle on your cut on purpose. Something that was done in advance in the video but never on the scribe cuts themselves. Also like so many things practice is key!
Only for fans over 18 years old tinders.club/agnez tricks I do not know Megan: "Hotter" Hopi: "Sweeter" Joonie: "Cooler" Yoongi: "Butter So with toy and his tricks, do not read it to him that he writes well mamon there are only to laugh for a while and not be sad and stressed because of the hard life that is lived today. Köz karaş: '' Taŋ kaldım '' Erinder: '' Sezimdüü '' Jılmayuu: '' Tattuuraak '' Dene: '' Muzdak '' Jizn, kak krasivaya melodiya, tolko pesni pereputalis. Aç köz arstan Bul ukmuştuuday ısık kün bolçu, jana arstan abdan açka bolgon. Uyunan çıgıp, tigi jer-jerdi izdedi. Al kiçinekey koyondu wins taba algan. Al bir az oylonboy koyondu karmadı. '' Bul koyon menin kursagımdı toyguza albayt '' dep oylodu arstan. Arstan koyondu öltüröyün dep jatkanda, bir kiyik tigi tarapka çurkadı. Arstan aç köz bolup kaldı. Kiçine koyondu emes, çoŋ kiyikti jegen jakşı dep oylodu. # 垃圾 They are one of the best concerts, you can not go but just seeing them from the screen, I know it was surprising 💗❤️💌💘2
I had to scribe for a shelf in an old telephone nook and used plastic folders as template material and a washer and pencil as my scribe on the rough plaster walls. It worked good but playing cards would’ve been easier. Thanks for the tips Jason!
Amazing tutorial. Any tips on how you’d scribe a curved wall? We have a curved wall in our laundry room and I’d love to build a bench that fits perfectly in that spot. Thanks Jason!
![How to Scribe an infill or filler strip. P1 of 3 [video 352][Gifted/Ad**]](/img/n.gif)
I liked how you de-scribed this
It was a bit sketchy at times😉
It was well outlined though
You win.
@@handymadness given your name I’m more than to share this epic victory with you
@@mattyallwood ha ha! Yessir! I gotta give props where props are due. Best comment. Blessings you you brother.
Excellent video!! I’m a 71 yr. young female in the middle of building out a campervan. This video is EXACTLY what I was looking for. I will soon put to use your knowledge and tricks of the trade. Thank you so much! Your explanations and details are just what I need and so easy to follow!! You’re a great teacher!!!!❤
Your 74 brother here. 😉
Never thought I could watch a nearly 30 minute video on scribing and be 100% into it the entire time. Nice work. You're a great teacher and your tips are always straightforward, clear, and easy to follow. Thank you for your videos.
Completely agree. I can’t make it 3 minutes on a video normally but this was a joy to watch for the whole half hour
Wholeheartedly 💯 agree
@@Paul-vu5bolol I usually set the play back speed to 1.75 or 2 but with his I don't adjust. He stays for the most part on topic and gives many tips based upon his own experience, which I personally appreciate!
One of the videos on YT that we have to hope stays on the platform forever
Love the upside down jigsaw tip. Another tip for using the jigsaw... angle the blade a bit so you also produce a sharper edge to meet the wall (like you did with the table saw). It is then easy to adjust the edge with some minor sanding.
This is the best tutorial session on scribing that I have seen, you've answered a lot of questions for me. I randomly DIY around the house and it's always a challenge to get pieces to fit nicely in a mobile home. Talk about seasonal changes, how 'bout when the whole damn place moves! Your last tip was great, "check the walls and scribe BEFORE the finished product is completed." Thanks for sharing, and SHOWING how it's done. This gets added to my top 3 "get smart" videos. Thank you very much.
This was one of the most excellent, well articulated and helpful videos I've seen. Period! Over the years I can count using 3 or 4 fingers and still have one or two left over concerning how many times I given a thumbs up. If I had 50 fingers I probably give you most. REALLY good. Thanks al lot!!
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos th-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
Sadly that site does not seem to work anymore.
That was the best scribing tutorial I've ever seen! A matter of fact it was the only scribing tutorial I've ever seen! Seriously, very useful and very helpful! Thank you!
For the playing card trick. I use post-it’s instead with the sticky side towards the wall. So no glue needed there. And when the edges you’re scribing to aren’t straight, you can just have post-it overlap a little onto the wall, trace it with a utility knife to cut the exact shape. Stick it onto your board and done.
Where those lil mini post-it's can come in handy too, which is cheaper than the playing cards, can be re-used too. Love it thanks!
As he says - tricks you’ll actually use. That is always true with these videos. Always learn something practical and useful. Good stuff.
I'm new to all this woodworking, I agreed to fit my daughters new kitchen! so I'm pretty much learning as I go. I have watched a fair amount of videos on scribing, yours is head & shoulders above others, you have a great way about your presenting as well as the knowledge and skill. You now have another UK subscriber, Thanks🙂
Before this video, I did not know what scribing let alone how to do it. After watching the video every home project I've hated has suddenly made so much sense. When you said scribing could be a two step process things started making even more sense on why past projects did not turn out like I planned. Just did a floating counter in our new walk-in pantry, and scribed it to the walls with a perfect fit! Thank you.
Drill bit through the pencil sure looks easier than holding a washer in place. I'll have to try this out. Nice job as always sir.
Couple comments.
It's amazing how much use we can get out of old playing cards that are missing one or two.
I just finished watching 3 videos in a row and realized that your sponsorship doesn't have any effect on your video content. I love this. You can't say this video was influenced by the sponsor. So many TH-cam videos are questionable because of who sponsored that particular video.
Big thumbs up for this and I'm going to contact your sponsor for some free beef 😊. Cheers
I found your channel about a month ago and I gotta say it’s my favorite thing. I don’t read other comments because number A: but people can dumb… and number B: I watch for myself. But your tips videos have taught me a lot! I’ve already used some and plan to use others. Thanks for all you do and I look forward to more in the future! May the bourbon be with you..
Thanks for the great info. Have used various scribing instruments and styles and your info is spot on. The reason I'm refreshing up on my skills is we've been hired to build cabinets and walls in a 65' Airstream, the ultimate scribing challenge! Massive curves both on both planes:)
I'm in process of building my first set of built-in cabinets and I had no idea how to scribe, you video cleared up one of the lingering questions ahead. I loved the video, as others mentioned I never thought I could find a video of that length interesting in its entirety but you nailed it! Thanks!
One other idea for scribing - if you don't have too much variation to the wall surface (IE: Stone, Brick), you can put a washer, or a dowel with a hole drilled through it, over your pencil. It acts like a roller and moves smoothly with your pencil.
That will cause sharp corners on tne profile to get rounded. Doesnt work
Thanks, Jason. Great video, my friend. I have always made this so much more complicated than it needs to be. Thanks for simplifying the process for me.
Felix
One of the best video classes I’ve ever watched. I now know all I need to complete my project now and in the future. Thank you!
Great video Jason; heard you on the podcast say that you weren’t sure 30 minutes on scribing would be at all useful. It most certainly was; it’s those tools and tips that you’ve acquired through experience to those of us who don’t have the field experience but get to keep adding to our bag of tricks. Thanks!
I love the tips. I’ve done this and didn’t even know it lol. I’ll suggest instead of cards, a contour gauge. I got one to do my flooring and it was the best $15 I spent during that project.
Good stuff! I had always used the pencil itself or washer trick ( I keep a bunch of different sized washers on a keychain) for scribing. I'll have to try out your other methods for sure.
I think you just described the method I'm going to use for scribing my mouldy caravan walls tomorrow! I can picture the washer working really well, rolling down the angled walls. Thanks!
Yup the washer trick is great.
Thanks!
Awesome video.
I used an expired credit card for a scribe, where I drill a hole near the edge big enough to fit the pencil tip. It's nice and thin, but sturdy enough to guide easily. I was surprised at how well it works.
Benefits:
1) You don't have to worry about how you hold the pencil because the hole is the size of the pencil tip.
2) It's closer to the work piece so you get a more accurate scribe.
3) You easily drill another hole in the card to get further or closer to the wall you are scribing.
4) It fits under gaps so you can get the pencil mark closer to edges.
5) You can use the same hole at an opposite edge wall by just flipping the card :)
6) You can cut the card so it's less wide to capture more variations in the wall.
Cons:
1) It's straight so it works best on non-textured walls. You would have to cut the card so it has less width to capture stuff with large variations. I could see where the washer trick would be better here.
Trying to fit a frame between two brick walls. This was exactly what I needed. Thanks for the thorough tutorial. Keep 'em coming! 🙏
Bro your style for dealing with the know it all's in your opening was flawless
Dude out of all that woodworking videos y have seen the best tip ever is to use the playing cards to follow the lines that you need to cut thank you👍
Jason, This is an extremally helpful video. Thank you so much for this. I have done a couple of shelving jobs like in pantries or coat closets where I have to scribe 3 walls (the back wall and both sides) I believe it is called an alcove. I have used a few different methods just what I have figured out on my own. they did not always work out as good as I had hoped. There are few if any detailed videos on scribing. Thank you again for this video these are all awesome and useful tips. You sir are a talented craftsman. Hats off to you.
I'm so glad I looked further BEFORE I spent my money! Your videos keep the complex simple. And personally I believe that gives the most value. I appreciate that my friend! ✌🏼
Great tip on flipping the jigsaw! Also, the drill bit through the pencil is great.
Thank you so much for putting this together.. so helpful i had ordered the Trend Scribe and its going back ! ,,, the 45 degree Angle cut .. wow genius.. Thanks and another thanks to all the helpful suggestions on here in the thread
Never thought about turning my jigsaw upside down. Great idea. Going to give it a try next time. Thanks for all of the great videos. Keep up the good work!
I did this with an electric planer for a makeshift jointer. Turned put better than I thought so I tried with a jigsaw and so far it gets the job done. Hope it works for you too
Most professional jigsaws are designed to be used that way.
They also make blades that the teeth are reversed. Little more spendy, but worth it when you don't want to splinter that finished piece
Great video!! I really enjoyed learning tips and tricks. Thank you.
Brilliant timing as that is my next task to do. Big thumbs up!
I have a five sided room that I had to match counter tops to the wall. I used a scrap piece of foam board (or plywood) and laid it on the counter top support and used a washer rolling the outside against the wall and the pencil on the inside of the washer pushing the washer against the wall and following the shape of the wall. Transfer scrap piece to the final piece and it was a perfect fit! Good video. Thanks.
Another cracking tutorial. I learn do much and have a real chuckle at the same time. An awesome presenter.
Good tips and love the upside down jigsaw one. Unfortunately most tutorials only focus on the end that needs scribing and ignore the real life problems. The last time I had to do this was with kitchen base units where the wall was wavy and the floor wasn't level. So, I had to scribe both sides of a corner while making sure that the top would be level with the worktop and the front would be flush. They were laminated particle boards so I didn't have the luxury of scribing the wall and floor sides then cutting the front and top to the right sizes. The scribe lines couldn't just be a random distance from the edge, but taking material off one edge would also affect the other edge. And that was just in my own kitchen!
I'm not a woodworker whatsoever but I'm thinking of following a course in evening school with a couple of friends and this is hands down what I have been watching since the past 2 weeks. Love the work Jason! Can't wait to start on my course because of you and your videos.
Why would you do a course when this shit is available 24/7 in the comfort of your own home?
@@tomskimcdouglegaming806I have to say I totally agree! Heck there are many valuable videos that lead the way where you start with only the very basics of tools. Giving insights on EVERYTHING! WHERE the wide world of wisdom is formed from the ways where all are wise. The key to where the given lies possible is simply communication. Communication gives the first need which is an understanding. Though what works for one certainly doesn't work for all. Life is rAw where the fact is Right Accompanies Wrong both are equally dependent upon the other where each serves the same purpose in different ways. The choice you give is just an opinion. Where diversity works in interesting ways. Accepting the fact we are all just different we are unique. It's in misunderstandings due to lack of communication that mixes and mess up the perfect balance of life. where life's Design is rAw. For the motion of time stems from both a positive and negative; two opposites make the one that gives motion. In the center of the circle of life we ALL STEM. AND ARE DEPENDENT UPON ONE ANOTHER! LIFE IS COMPLEX NOT COMPLICATED. MISUNDERSTANDINGS TAKES THE GIVEN rAw Design to become ASS backwards in a battle in Tug a WaR. For many have been fooled into believing they have earned their rights giving them to be holding ENTITLEMENT. And that's just not a given fact in reality. Setting aside our own ways in desire where All meet in the middle sharing our own given unlocks life treasure where it holds true all things are possible. You won't like it all but nonetheless love is derived from the respect that enables the same difference where all are different equally. No one has the ability to survive life alive. What we can do is give all we got so that in giving we all gain by enabling. Strive to where we all are thriving. Together in effort becomes effortless. Understanding where the given lies are in the facts. No one can change that! Pay the dues with respect. For the truth is in the given where the facts need the understanding in proper order of perspective as given.
ABC's of life..... where complex is easy to live by when you .....
Accept build change discover experience foster give help improve join kinship love more now overcome protect quench respect start together unique variables wonder xenial yearn zest, zeal & zen.
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Love it! Thank you for the drill-bit pencil trick! A "jaggle stick" could also work for the cheater scribe as well.
Very comprehensive and informative video on scribing. It's kind of an elusive topic and you explained it really well. Thanks!
Watching your trick videos is like unlocking a hidden map part you didn't realize existed in a videogame. Thanks!
Great video! The technique I like using prescribing as a trim carpenter is get my scribe line and if you are comfortable enough using the table saw I do a free hand rip the blade beveled not to my line but just close to it. Then sneak up exactly to my line with either a belt sander or a flap disc on an angle grinder
I do the same. 1" belt sander or an angle grinder can tune up everything. It's the fastest way to scribe door and window casings into uneven walls.
that was super helpful thank you. I know someone that uses a washer and pencil, sticks the pencil inside the washer and runs it like a wheel, down the piece.
The funnest scribing is a rock wall or moldings like a crown chair bumper or mopboard moldings. They have those multi-disc contour boards you just push in and all the thin discs adjust to whatever shape it is whether it is straight or not. Also when you get close rub graphite on the end of the board and give it a rub. That will show your highs to sand off. Great video. I'm inspired to go scribe something now.
As a long-time scriber to this channel, I appreciate the attention you’ve given all of sub-scribers - you know, the inferior scribers. 😎
That upside down saw......that will make my life easier now! Definitely learned me some scribing! If anything, I have a better understanding how it works!
Good video, one of your best. I really like your use of playing cards and will use them more myself in the future. Keep up the great work.
Jason great video for the newbies and start up guys, only thing you didn't mention I thought I would point out is the depth of the cabinet or dressing panel.
When scribing you need to have enough material to ensure the panel still aligns with the front of you piece or have enough of a service void on the back of a cabinet as not risk having to unnecessarily cut into you cabinet back panel.
Great video as usual and totally agree regarding the trend scribe it's to thick to get a nice scribe on alot of surfaces like brick or textured walls.
Priceless tips again, we live in a very wonky flat/apartment and wall fixed pieces are a nightmare, thank you so much.
What a great teacher you are! Talented man. Thanks.
was looking for a video to tech me some about scribing some trim. Got all the answers and I made your tool to use, drill bit and capenters pencil.
Good video. Don't forget about a sharp block plane.
And, if you are adding a filler to a run of say, kitchen cabinets? I like to cut a rabbet on the back side (scribe side) of the filler piece and leave about only 1/4" or so that needs to be scribed/trimmed. Less to cut and shape.
I'm getting ready to install some new bathroom vanities that will need to be scribed to two walls via a trim piece. This video had some great pointers that will make the process much smoother for me. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing! Lot of great ideas for the mental tool box. One I have used with success is the washer trick.
The general scribing information that I needed to learn. Cheers!
First time on your channel. This had some helpful things, I love the 45 and the upside down jig saw. And I’m trying not to be jealous of all your pipe clamps!
Bloody brilliant video - genuinely one of the best instructional videos I’ve watched. It may feel basic to you but you’ve saved me countless hours of frustration. Plus, you have a great presenting style and the touch of humour goes down great. The only downside is that I now want to move to the States, get my free ground beef every month and basically be you!
Great video tutorial! Well explained, great editing, so clean, like those scribe lines!
This is all really good, very informative. As others have mentioned the tick-stick approach is also useful for these types of situations. In fact, it will allow you to 'scribe' in behind complex shapes (like a gutter) which have surfaces/faces that are inaccessible to a simple scribe tool.
Well done sir! I appreciate you methods and the details given in such a friendly way.
Love the card trick. That's a goodie for doing flooring for sure.
Really helpful and I had overcomplicated it so much. That's a great help, thank you
Great and easy instructional video - thank mate. Also look forward to watching your TV debut! 🙂
Jason, you are like the Bob Ross of woodwork.
Can’t believe I just now subscribed. I’ve seen several of your vids and learn so much!
sub-scribed. hehehe
A simple compass that you used in school with a little piece of tapped wrapped around the point is awesome
FLAT WASHERS come in several sizes, widths and thicknesses. Fender washers, SAE, USS and metric. I've often seen and use washers to scribe an edge. I keep a collection of washers hanging on a binder ring from 1/4" - 1 1/4". The inner and outer diameters can also be used to draw radiuses for corners and circles for drilling holes on a layout!
thanks for this one Jason. The playing card cheat was a new one for me. I am definitely going to use that
Love the 45 degree cut idea for the preparing board against the wall. Great tip!
Love the card cheater trick!!! When I was doing my bamboo floors, I used cardboard to scribe it worked too, but the card trick would have been great also for me!
I love the upside down jigsaw tip! And the playing card tip, too. Thanks
Thank you very much for sharing this. I have not yet had to deal with this issue, but now I know how, when it comes up
Very helpful video. Upside down jigsaw - experience is a good teacher. Thanks Jason!
Nice tips. Just in time for my new cabinet installation. Thanks.
Great video-Thank you. This is definitely one of my many weak spots so your suggestions will be put to work soon.
Couldn't have said better, being a proactive scriber. Ups the craftsmanship and makes people wonder "How even?" 👍
It's really interesting your explanations! Thanks for it.
It'd be a great tip if you could explain how calculate the exact depth of a piece of wood (for example for a bathroom furniture) if you are scribing and cutting the rear part of the wood.
Thanks in advance
Brilliant as always. Really enjoyed the live show the other day😃
Thanks Jason! Fillers can also be scribed and help with some finished pieces. Typically kitchen cabinet.
Nice into to scribing. You have a lot of good tips. I use an angel grinder alot with a sanding disc. I carry multiple grits in my kit. It works really well with complex scribes, ie. wood to stone. The really cheap metal compass is my favorite scribe tool, and there cheap. I have a bunch, because I'm always misplacing them. I try to always keep one in my bags. Also the sanding disc makes for a good pencil sharpener. Keep your point sharp! You can also use a utility knife to reinforce your pencil line, and then you have a knife wall to cut to.
Glad to see you're back.
Great video. Will definitely make use of the drill bit and pencil when the need arises.
Great video full of helpfull tipps! Best wishes from Germany
Extremely useful content, and thanks for the idea foe using old 2x offcuts to add some interest to a wall as "brick"
Awesome tips for scribing, thanks for sharing
Super helpful.
Also while there's nothing wrong with using playing cards and the color probably adds to visibility, it's just laminated card stock. Buying cardstock would probably save time and money.
My preferred method is to use a hole saw with a diameter of just over twice the width of the largest part of the gap to cut a circular scribe guide. Put a pencil down the middle of the guide hole created with the hole saw (forstner bit down the centre if it's not quite large enough). Using this means that the pencil *shouldn't* be able to wander away up or down like using a compass or the drill bit through the pencil. I use a jigsaw to cut close to the line so I don't have to worry about tearout, then use a handheld belt sander clamped to the bench to cut all the way to the line (if the piece is small enough to move easily, otherwise take the belt sander to the piece clamped down).
I knew how to do this but im bad at translating things to my helper on the fly so i appreciate this immensely
Very helpful, especially like the playing card tip. Cheers!
Jason that card trick! Brilliant!!!
Tip: jigsaw blades can wander and flex creating an angled cut that might be the wrong angle so the back of your piece touches your “wall” before the edge of your finished face. So as your cutting out an angle on your cut on purpose. Something that was done in advance in the video but never on the scribe cuts themselves. Also like so many things practice is key!
I like the upside down jigsaw trick and not just for scribe cutting. I will keep that in mind for the next time I am using my jigsaw.
I learned a lot thought I knew it all as a contractor the card trick love it thanks for the video
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I had to scribe for a shelf in an old telephone nook and used plastic folders as template material and a washer and pencil as my scribe on the rough plaster walls. It worked good but playing cards would’ve been easier. Thanks for the tips Jason!
Great tip Jason,as always good job keep up the good work.
Amazing tutorial. Any tips on how you’d scribe a curved wall? We have a curved wall in our laundry room and I’d love to build a bench that fits perfectly in that spot. Thanks Jason!
Love the down cut upside down saber saw trick.
Very interesting use of a jigsaw, never seen it done before. Very interesting methods, i usually use a cheap compass