Probably the best Ryan's Shed Plans on building a shed is hardly found ever . ru-vid.comUgkxcLVQopTIucrxiVRQA0khLGQEnDVKCSMG And Ryan's takes the mystery out of different types of foundation options, etc. He even shows how to build shed with different designs. Very comprehensive, covering different roofing materials, siding, etc.
I've used other (10" saws) previously and was pretty surprised with the speed and cutting ability of this Dewalt saw.I have bolted mine to a table to minimize movement which I highly recommend.This is a Great saw ru-vid.comUgkxPeGkHOMe05FySypTOvYumxMn-xi39oRe with a light to see your cutting line (not a laser line).I'd recommend this saw fro anyone looking to upgrade from a 10" miter saw.
With Ryan's ru-vid.comUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
I've been on the Internet for years trying to learn some accuracy skills. This is the best I've ever seen. Now I know why some of my cuts just seem to be a bit off. Thank you so much for explaining it. The acute angle has always been a debacle for me. I now get it.
I am very glad to have find your channel. Using my miter saw has always been my hell. I used the scale on the miter saw and of course all of my angles were wrong. Thank you for this video. I have viewed nearly all of your videos and now I am using my miter saw like someone who knows what he is doing. Again, thank you very much.
Thank you sooo much. I had to watch it about 5 times to get a handle on it, but once it sunk in, man does that make cutting so much easier. I can't thank you enough and people like you for taking the time to make these kind on videos to help people you don't even know.
Ok, as a finish carpenter for 20 plus years I know the trick with the jig to cut acute angle’s. I also know that 0 is a 90 degree cut but to count the degree’s backwards from 90 never occurred to me. Awesome idea!!! I’m not easily impressed anymore with finish carpentry but this really helped me gain a new and different perspective. Thanks so much for revealing your knowledge. Much appreciated, my friend!!!
I appreciate videos like this, no BS and strait to the point...there are many DIY videos that waste a lot of my time with their theatrics and it's pretty annoying
A man that learns something new each day and lives to be a elder man will have obtained a lot of knowledge in his life . You my friend have fulfilled today learning quota ,,, I thank you for sharing''
Attempting my first board and batten wall and wrapping it around a bay window with 135 degree angles. I felt totally intimidated by this project until I watched your video! Thank you for your easy to follow tutorial!!
The frustration I had today trying to cut two 20 degree angles on my mitre saw was a true nightmare but this video of discovered sooner would have made the job a breeze. Thank you for This extremely clear and educational video. Subscribe? Hell yeah!
I waste so much wood trying to get the angle right, on projects I am attempting to do, I get it right sometimes but thats more just luck than skill. I measure and measure and measure and cut 20 times still get it wrong. This made so much sense to me. Now it's just practising it so I don't have to keep thinking it through. Why they don't put this stuff on the actual mitre saw is beyond me. I will just have to keep watching this a few times to get it into my head. Bless you....thank you.
Can I just suggest a few things. # Pencil doesn't show up well on camera. # Give people time to digest what you have done. Don't just skip ahead. # We need the camera aimed more at your hands and what they are doing than you actually talking to the camera. (Sorry..lol ) We can still hear you tho. # Why don't you angle the mitre saw to 45 degrees you just move the blade to 45, what's the difference. # Alot of my cuts right now in this project (Tall planter pot, with trims around top and bottom) are small, around 5 inches, so your jig of 4 " won't work well for me on those cuts. # I see you don't clamp wood to your mitre saw so how do you hold small bits of wood on the mitre without taking your fingers off with it. thanks
Really? This is one of the first things i was thaught when i workes as a carpenter. Only did it for 6 months and i still remember all this tips. I guess i had a good teacher.
This makes a world of sense and is appreciated very much. I've been trapped into a huge (for me, with little experience with tools) project that requires replicating odd angles on the house's original deck. (If they'd built a rectangular deck, I'd be cruising down Easy Street.) For a host of reasons, not buying a miter saw such as the excellent model shown here. That's a shame, because this is much easier for a beginner to conceptualize on this professional setup. Instead, I have a first-rate circular saw. It's harder to conceptualize making these odd angles work on my DeWalt DWE575SB, and the Diablo TrexBlade works flawlessly. However, a stack of miscut ends is accumulating and I turn long planks to and fro. These planks have been ripped to 3.5" to serve as fascia, making this more complicated. Perhaps I can watch this again ... and again ... and glue to concepts for correctly measuring angles into a fevered brain. Many thanks for your video! Kudos!
You can make It easier: in Your example a 120 degree angle. 180-120= 60 divide that by 2 is 30. This 30 is than the mark on the machine. So you don't have to make new numbers by the marks. So always start with 180 minus the wanted angle and then divide by 2. And use the normal markings on your saw
I’m not much of a subscriber and when I do it’s after I’ve watched several videos of someone. I subscribed here before the video was even done. Had to hit that subscribe button like I was on Family Feud. Just Brilliant!
Don't be shamed. Plenty of site carpenters can't work it out. There are other methods and handy tools but that's not the same as understanding. We both learned something here. (Boatbuilder, 30 years:)
This video was a real eye opener I been working in the cabinet field for 15 years and was never taught this your a great teacher Thanks a lot great vid.
Sometimes it ain't always that easy, like if you have some crown, or base, or any kind of trim that can only be cut to fit one way and not reversible, it's much easier to turn the saw than it is to flip a piece of crown moulding upside down and balance the 12' stick with your right hand while you try to cross over and cut with your left.
Parry Tillman well no, it doesn't work for all situations and angles, but in this situation he could have. Also some saw horses or something can solve that "balance" issue for you.
m1k3c0urtn3y43v3r this is true. On a framing site then yeah, set up a saw bench and go to town, but it's good to know both sides of the saw just in case
I dont get why people thumbs down a video like this. Im literally trying to make some cuts like this and because im very new to using a miter saw, im having difficulty and i couldnt understand why!!! Never occurred to me that the scale is 90°! Why dont the manufacturers make the scale in the way you have shown?? Or at least put both scales on there at the same time. Thanks for the tip!!
That was an excellent video. Could u give the viewers any tips how to cut angled cut with a miter. Example, stair molding going downstairs then has to make a turn.
Brilliant! I must have watched two dozen videos and wasted hours of my time trying to find out how to cut baseboard for an inside bullnose 135 degree angle. Nobody came close to this delightfully simple presentation of an otherwise mind-bending challenge. Thank you.
Sawdust,your a diver lining during this Pandemic thing. I can now do some projects I’ve been putting off. Thanks so much for the tip and explaining how to do it.
Wtf is wrong with some people 😒 275 thumbs down.......... what a bunch of losers, the man is trying to help people have more independence and do things for themselves an easier way. It was a great video and made perfect sense to people with a brain. 👍🏾
Man !!! Thanks for sharing... I' m from México and was trying yo install a foam molding on my sliding door wich is half a moon finish on the top and was having a hard time finding the right Angle to cut,,I have a True Angle rule but to be honest did not know how to use the right way,,,now thanks to you I feel like a pro,,, jajaja,,I know it sounds funny but to me is a lot,,,so, thanks again... Blessings
@kohler79 i need to cut a 143 degree angle and I did the math but the pieces are not touching . Do I have to turn the other piece of base board upside down ? I’m lost
First off, Chris, are you from south Louisiana? You have a good accent that suggests Cajun upbringing. Secondly, thank you for providing REAL instruction. Everything else I have found while google searching online has led me to absolute basics for people that probably are incapable of even tying their own shoes. I'll look through more of your stuff as I search for information on making compound miter cuts. Thanks again. (And if you are indeed from south Louisiana, I'll add a hearty "GEAUX TIGAHS!")
I am self employed trim/finish carpenter. Before I just did, used my bevel gauge set the saw make test cut. Now I will be thinking instead of doing, oh boy. I should make a video on finish carpentry, I work backwards, I see the project completed so I know what I want and how it will look. If you just start cutting and placing boards you are going to make a mess, I get calls to help or fix another's problem
jeff alan those little electron angle finders are great. I'm halfway building a pergola (steel) my client went to South Africa. He cannot Come back something to do with some laws Government have staged. I got my equipment there and other jobs have been cancelled. I spent a whole day in front of the computer working out a drawing using librecad on ubunto. There's some great utube uploaders. I will subscribe here. I should also do an upload I built a steel work bench and built draws threading in bolts for soft close draw runners. I always get the size of draws wrong so doing my drawing I finally worked it out.
