The Genius Miter Trick You Were Never Taught
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 พ.ค. 2023
- If you've ever tried to miter two different widths, you no doubt have ran into some problems. Unequal width pieces cannot simply be mitered at 45 degrees. Today I have a neat trick to make a perfect right angle mitering two different width pieces that is quick, efficient, and requires almost zero layout.
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As per the norm, I forgot to mention one thing: Depending on the widths of your pieces, the narrow board will most likely come out to a greater degree than what the saw can handle. In this case, the narrower board ended up being around 55.25 degrees, and my saw maxes out at 50. In order to cut a steeper angle than your saw can handle, you have to use something as an auxiliary fence that changes the reference angle. That is exactly what we did here, but instead of setting up an auxiliary fence to, say, 45 degrees like most folks do and then measuring the angles and doing the math, we used the first cut as an auxiliary fence that just happens to already be at the correct angle. I sincerely hope this makes sense! It's hard to remember sometimes what is "common knowledge" and what isn't.
yeah that makes a lot of sense... you're not using a 90 degree auxiliary fence like the normal way, you're using the cut angle as the fence and cutting the piece at "90" degrees
amazing tip!
Make a part 2
I would love a book with all your tips in it,impossible to remember them all.
Each new idea,pushes the older ones into the irretrievable areas of my brain 😁
Woodworking is applied geometry. Thanks for this and all other knowledge and experience you share
Pro technique to be sure! No need to write down numbers and do math when you can just use reference marks on the actual work pieces!
Nicely done video
No stupidity, no one trying to be a comedian, no irritating background music, just a sensible, practical video
Thank you
Amen. Some of the other TH-camrs that try to be “funny” in the video with their annoying giggle/laugh are just annoying to watch (there’s one in particular).
@@ick5353 yes , it spoils it for me.
Paul Sellers woodworking is outstanding for sensible, quiet videos, Stumpy Nubbs and Rob Cosman, and others, are as well. It makes a huge difference but this culture of stupidity is prevalent in broadcasting and in newspapers as well so it’s really nice to find people whose substance is good enough that it doesn’t need cheap jokes to prop it up
Thanks
@@observersntI have scrolled passed many a how to video for that very reason. I agree with you 100%.
Just my preference too! Thanks!
100%
wow, straight to the point and a good tip as well! No slap stick comedy routine or senseless rambling in a woodworking video, unheard of! kudos.
One thing not mentioned is if the face of the material is distinct, then if the first piece used as a fence is face up, then the second piece should be face down when cutting it or vise versa. Also pay attention to the edges if it matters - if the first piece is inside edge towards you, the second piece should have the inside edge to the right.
And perhaps use a piece of double faced tape either side of the blade’s path rather than gumming up the teeth.
@@_just_looking_thank_you i do not think nasa is in woodworking
Black magic.
Voodoo.
Witchcraft
🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂😂
White mans magic
It amazes me how you always seem to come up with these great tricks that are so simple yet i never see them anywhere else
You come across as an excellent communicator with a wealth of knowledge, no fuss or bollocks and especially no irrelevant clips from old comedy shows, just the points you are getting over and you do so, very well. Sir you are a refreshing breath of air in this desperate time of YT algorithms and click bait bullshit. Please please keep them coming
That’s definitely it one of the tricks of the trade that I’ve not seen before. Old dog can learn new tricks, thanks for sharing.
Dude, the stuff you come up with is amazing. I have wanted to know how to miter two different width pieces to 90° for years, but never really spent the time to figure it out. Thank you for showing this!
Are you seriously saying that you've never seen this done before?
@@Charlie4pantsExactly. Or at least try to look it up? The internet is abundant and the search tools are very intelligent and intuitive. I took a class in “internet search Boolean” back in the day and is now irrelevant because search tools are incredibly developed.
@@Charlie4pants you're the reason I rarely read comments to comments.
@@desertodavid You're the reason I sometimes read comments to comments to comments.
@@KenFullman of course you do. Follow the crowd.
It may sound easy, but as someone with decent experience; I did not know how to make a perfect 90 angle on two different width. Well done, thank you sir!
I needed this trick awhile back! I’ll know now - thanks, Jody! Great stuff, as always. 🙂
Brilliant! I needed to see this. *EVERYONE* need to see this. Thank you.
Love the simplicity of this method! Thank you!
Great advice . No nonsense, straight to the point . Thanks.
Your new approach to your videos is perfect!
Simple and straight to the point. Great video and thanks.
Brilliantly simple and effective. You are truly a master teacher. Looking forward to your next lesson.
Thank you for sharing this helpful tip and providing a presentation that is right to the point and easy to follow.
Thanks for that tip. I have just bought myself a miter saw, and I really appreciate it!
Absolutely brilliant, thanks for posting this. Short and to the point!
Excellent tutorial!
Very nice. Straight to the point, and as others have said, no distracting music etc.
OMG!!! That's Great!!!! This is the first time I've seen this simple and easy trick that's been forgotten. I'm going to save this video for future use.
Yet another awesome tip! Thanks for sharing!
I can see how this can be used for many different applications (for instance - using scraps to make a table top and the pieces don't all have to be the same width!) This is an awesome video, explained very well, and you now have a new subscriber!
BRILLIANT! I’ve seen some nice frames on a recent trip. Your way inspired me to do the same with some scrap 120 yr old barn wood I have. Thanks so much for sharing!
Excellent. Simply excellent. All the way around. Great content delivered strait forward
Very impressed. Love the use of the terminology “Complimentary Angle”. Appropriately done. Instantly subscribed.
Wow. That's a really great tip! Thank you. 👍
I knew and used this method as a window shutter installer 25 years ago, but I definitely needed the refresher course!
1 of the most useful miter saw tips I’ve seen in a long time!
That was AWESOME! Thank you.
Awesome trick ! Thank you for sharing ! Short and sweet !
Brilliant! This opens up a world of possibilities.
Outstanding. It is a pleasure to watch you explain the techniques you developed. No drama, no goofy music and not trying to be witty or a comedian, just good ideas. Thank you!
Nice! Thanks for taking the time to document!
I thoroughly appreciated this, nicely done
Really good video. As an amateur wood worker, I hadn't even thought of mitering two different sized boards.
This is what I call a usefull video, one you can learn from. Thank you.
Great trick, straight to the point ; Thank you very much !
You give the most useful video advice. Thank you. I’m becoming a big fan.
Great tip. Thank you for the making this video! Well done.
Brilliant! Thanks man! Now who wants a bucket full of my "Previously attempted" scraps from trying this my way first!!??
Haha. I have a bucket labeled "Fireplace". I hope you find someone who can use your scraps. My bucket seems to stay pretty full !! Thx.
Great trick and well presented once again
Great tip , thank you.
Outstanding job gifted
Brilliant tip! Thanks for posting!
Very well done. Simple concise video that has uses in the real world! !! !!!
That's exactly what I needed to see because I was racking my brain trying to make it happen in real life. Amazingly perfect timing!! Great tip
I am amazed yet again. I agree with earlier comments that you don't see this anywhere else. Fantastic job
Really slick trick!
Smart and makes sense. Never would have thought of that method. Subbed.
I really like how you've done this, as it's faster than the method I use - which is to measure the required angles of both pieces separately. Great video.
I love this concept! Good job!
Brilliant technique. I learned something new today , thank you
Fantastic problem solving
Thanks for sharing
Great job! Thanks for sharing with us!
Beautiful explanation! Thank you
*I'm impressed.* *As a gifted prolific inventor, simple things tend to be the best.* *You got yourself a new subscriber here.*
Makes me weep. So brilliant.
I can’t like this enough. Thanks so much!
That's just brilliant! Thanks a bunch, dude! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Gotta watch that a few more times ...thanks
awesome trick!!
Wow... That was impressive. Thank you for sharing.👍👍
Love this tip. Accurate and safe! Thanks!
Great technique , i never would have thought of that. Thanks
Wow! Simplistic genius! That was awesome brother! Thank you so much.
Can I just take a moment to say? Your content never fails to offer simple and concise education in the vast realm of woodworking and I sincerely appreciate your efforts. So, Thank You.
Wow, that's a great technique~! Thanks much~!
Nice trick! Super useful!
Excellent video and tutorial. Thanks for sharing this awesome trick.
Love these simple solutions to what seem tricky tasks
Thats really a tricky situation to people who failed in elementary school geometry.
Great tip and great video as usual mate. I always look forward to your videos, thank you. 👍
Cool trick, Thanks !!
thanks so much for sharing this....perfect and nice explanation
Very nice video right to the point.
One man so much talent thanks for another great tip
Really great tip. Thanks for sharing.
great stuff,now im pondering 2 coving/architrave sizes using this tip :)
Brilliant tip! Geometry FTW!
Thank you for this excellent tip!
Thank goodness you took the time to show me this. This really really helps
Why, what are you making?
Brilliant and simple! Thanks
Great tip. Thank you
Gotta love it. Thanks for the tip.
Brilliant! As a carpenter I make a really good bricklayer so learning all the time, thanks
This is a great idea. Thanks for sharing!
This is a great tip. Thanks for posting it. I'm sure you have saved lots of frustration and miles of wasted wood.
Brilliant simple video thank you
Wow, amazing trick!
JOLLY BRILLIANT IDEA ! Thank you very nuch.
Brilliant and simple!
Very cool. Thank you!
Useful and clever and most important EASY. Thanks.
😮 simple when you know how, great tip 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Best solution I have seen to date 👍
Solid advise. Thanks for the tip
Now this is a helpful video!!
Thank you brother!
great tip using the first piece as an auxiliary fence. I've seen where people mark both pieces and cut lines on boths. I really like this method better.
You do teach great God bless you and your work.