nice!!! For those of us who don't have all the router tools they need. this looks really easy. thank you very much. no pointless jabber, just work. i like it. thanks again.
I bought this as a gift for my friend ru-vid.comUgkxcZqgZ8Ynkiz5n_LxIWRlAicuzmz5kCHG who is just starting out in the world of wood work. He loves it!! There is a great section on different wood and what to use for what kind of job and a similar section for tools as well. The projects in it are things you probably would have a go at with clear instructions, pictures, videos and diagrams throughout. Great for a beginner/amateur wood worker.
I'm retiring next year and can't wait to set up my carpentry shop, got a lots of tools and some skills, but with this video I'll get better I think. thanks for the upload.
You make it look so easy. Fantastic work. How high up is the blade? I know its 12 degrees. And what is the measurement from the edges all four of them I know its 1/8 deep. Thanks for the training guide your awesome
Good video to watch after reading popular woodworking's article called "3 Ways to Make Raised Panels." I have 3 cabinet doors I am going to be building out of maple for a laundry room cabinet I've been building for my wife. Thanks for posting.
@@Benmeglei1 Nope. After I built the cabinet itself, the company I worked for merged with another and then a downturn hit, I had a 20k dollar pay cut and never made it back, then 2 years ago got laid off and had to sell off all my woodworking equipment. Then had to sell my truck, my wife's car, and job hopped until I got with a company that is paying me well. Now I am with Daikin Technical Services and finally am able to pay for stuff, but still unable to catch up. So woodworking isn't in my near future. lol
great video, but a router can make beautiful designs ....and you don't need to make 3 or 4 passes. I live in a condo - and there is no way I can run the table saw for countless "small" cuts. Router or Dado blade would help.
very nice work! when cutting the groove in the rails and stiles, what depth did you make them? Do you have to leave room for expansion of the inner raised panel? Thank you
Beautiful! l just wish other videos were straight to the point like this one, no yack yack yack or every minor detail. If you don’t get it, you need a lot of training. And a special thanks to the kids and dogs that didn’t make this video!
Very nice. My son is currently doing a wood shop project for school. I think I will use this method. How much over do you tilt the blade if you don't mind me asking?
I've made raised and flat panel doors in a similar manner except I find it easier and faster to use dowels to fasten the joints instead of stub tenons. But then I have a dowel max jig too, so that makes it pretty easy !
Congratulations, for me is new work in table saw, I love see it I am upholstery and like of the furniture, its for me is very important in my future work, union upholstery and furniture.Here in my city have various quality woods for excelent and perfect work🙋 well come thanks.
I didn't see any missing fingers 👍 Not using a push stick pretty lucky. Nice door though. And simple. I used the same angle to cut all of my door and window trim out of 1x4
Dab of glue and these things called Spaceballs and I couldn't make that up here I promise you wood will contract and expand with heat and cold so it needs a little something to keep it from separating
@@YoungJe 2nd question about this, so far. The jig looks like it is at an angle. It is an optical illusion. The jig is at 90 degrees, the blade is at 12 degrees, if I'm not mistaken.
