How to Attach Interlocking Solid-Wood Edging to Plywood 

that piece is AWESOME!

Thanks for the technique. Exactly what I was looking for!

What an excellent clear logical video.. with no frills. Liked and subbed.

You are a great teacher; clarifying not only the how but also the how to correct.

Beautiful work and that's no error!

really good video thank you

Groovy nightstand, it does me think of the 60's.

well done, good job

Simple and easily understandable to everyone.

Thanks for a good video. If you could make another video or explain how you made those rounded corners using plywood, it would be great!

Very interesting and informative. I subscribe to you and look forward to many useful tips 😃👍 Greetings from Germany Thomas

Thanks for the clear instructions; I was planning to do something similar to make 12 inch shelves an inch or two wider to save plywood waste. I am considering whether it might be easier to cut slots on both edges the width of 1/4 inch plywood, then use a strip of plywood in the slots, similar in theory to a biscuit joiner. Or, even cut shorter slots and make biscuits the same size. Any thoughts?

Sounds good to me!

When gluing the stips, should a person spread glue only in the groove? Isn't it better to shoot for a bit of squeeze-out, so you know you have full glue coverage?

Do you have a link to the plans for the night stand

Great video. What technique would you use to edge a thicker piece? I'm going to laminate(glue) three pieces of plywood together to make a floating shelf, so that would make it about 2.25" thick. And I was thinking of routing a profile into the hardwood edge after it's attached. Thanks in advance for any advice you can give me. Mark

Мой английский на уровне школы, но всё понятно. Полезная информация. Благодарю! P.S. подписался

How does the banding look from above? I plan on using tung oil on a project that will use banding similar to this around plywood. Everything will be walnut. Will you be able to tell easily?

that router table looked wonderful .. what kind of lift was he using? And I saw two adjustments .. one for height.. what was the other one ?

Featherboards add accuracy - save "digits'. (y)

Also the test piece used to test tongue need only be routed in a few inches or 3 cm to test it into the grove then cut off that test piece and readjust to save wood ..

THANK YOU, IT IS GREAT TO LISTEN TO SOMEONE WHO HAS A COMMAND OF OUR LANGUAGE.

how did he make the table with those large rounded edges using plywood?

Wow! I love that router table! Where did you get that?

What router table top is that?

Are you only able to use this method to two sides of the pieces? If you wanted to add edging all the way around, wouldn't the tongues on each corner butt into each other?

What if your panel is large and you can't put that on a router table?

I'd like to try this, but I currently only have a fixed based router, with no router table. :(

How can I do that without a Router table?

I recently watched a James Hamilton/Stumpy Nubs video that showed a similar technique using a dovetail bit and you both made the same mistake! You both neglected to advise your viewers and students to make a setup jig at teach step of the way when they first use this technique. Even though this is one of those techniques that will be rarely used, the complexity of it's setup demands a jig for future use. In addition, if one has a jig to quickly and easily set this up, one may be more inclined to use the technique on projects that do not necessary need them for the added quality of the piece. Steps to making a setup jig. 1) When you have the groove setting zeroed in where you want it; take a scrap board that is wide enough to make two edges and route a groove on one side. 2) Once you have the tongue settings set up, on the opposite side of the board you put your groove jig in, route a tongue. 3) Write on the board the bit and plywood thickness that the jig is used for. 4) For future projects, use your jig to quickly zero in on the setting for the given groove or tongue. Then make a test run in scrap to insure that the wood has not moved while it was in storage. Enjoy your new jig!

I guess 3/4 of the video is useless if you purchase a pair of tongue and groove bits. But it's good if you're learning

Works just as well if you just glue and clamp the edge banding. There really is no need for this type of joinery.

Pp