Never using a table saw for this again... Shaker style cabinet doors with a router. 

Every time I’ve done this on a router table , got way to much tear out, Table saw corrects this , just sayin from my personal experiences

Thanks a lot Paul!

Thanks for sharing. I will have to check it out

Never had a problem with a miter saw young man .I have always used a router table.

@@PatrickEArchuleta-fs8bv Huh? I guess I missed something🤷‍♂

Thank you!

They should sponsor him (hint hint)...I downloaded it too!

Downloaded it as well- like how they set up the numerator and denominators to quickly express a fraction. Such a time-saver.

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your comment!

Thank you!

Appreciate that. Thank you!

Don't get too hung up on wood movement. It's minimal with such narrow stock. I've used silicone to fix glass panels into kitchen cabinet door frames and they're doing fine 20 years on now.

Pine door frames will be fine. I made pine kitchen cabinet door frames in '04 that still look good. I also own a home built in 1971 that has site-built pine cabinet doors that are in great shape. Selecting quater-sawn wood will make them more stable, but it's not critical. At ~19x50mm frame material dimensions, there is minimal movement with such narrow pieces. Go for it! EDIT: If using solid wood panels, they'll move some, but not too much. A dab of glue or sealant in the center of the rails will split the movement difference to half on each side, which will help. Pre-finishing the panel will also help hide movement since there will be no exposed unfinished line if/when it shrinks.

Great to know! Thanks a lot for clearing that up. I appreciate that and glad you like the videos

Appreciate it man!

Yes I used my bandsaw. Glad to hear that! You should definetly try them out. There not bad once you get used to them. Thanks for your comment!

Great idea! Eventually when I have the space I woild too. Especially if doing a lot of shaker doors

Thanks!

It is a Delta, I got it from Lowes

That's amazing! I've never heard that before.

Some of us can calculate both metric and fractional in our heads. I roared with laughter knowing the rest of the world struggles with math.

Got it.

Glad you found it! I have just added it to the description for others.

Real good tip!

No if the wood is good and you want took take the time I do not think it would be dumb especially if it is a hard wood. I would try to make the tenons on the rails first to see if they can be milled since that old wood might be very dry and hard and with a router you might have a lot of tear out. If you have a table saw I would make the tenons on that.

The router set I have has very extremely thin spaced so you can dial it in accurately. Very minimal slop

Ny phone? Lol. Yes I think it is

Harbor Freight.

I will check them out. Thanks for sharing that!

Hmmm I personally would go for a tablesaw first. Then add other tools after that. But a tablesaw would be to first thing I would personally purchase b

@@BradyHommel Thank you, I appreciate your input.

If I'm painting I would use poplar personally. Much less chance of tear out. Not painting and using a harder wood. Yes table saw would be better for eliminating tear out.

@@BradyHommel Poplar in high use areas isn't very durable I've found, and maple works better. Poplar for low use items works great. Just thought I'd throw this out there for people watching because I had to learn the hard way.

Completely agree. Accidents as more likely to happen when you’re batching out parts, or any repetitive task. An inexpensive featherboard and a push stick will save irreplaceable fingers.

Great tip and worth mentioning. Thank you!

Haha true!

Lol. Would probably make things a little easier. Damn imperial system.

Haha. I should just use it and get used to it. it would save so much time in the long run

😂😂 your 100% right!

Real craftsman don't need no stinken calculators! 😊😊😊😊😊 Metric only works easier on the brain cause some people are not capable of mental math. 😮 Don't worry about that too much, just keep doing what works for you. 😊😊😊😊😊😊

The rest of the world makes sense 😂

@@BradyHommel😂

I love installing metric flooring products, 50s and 100s is my kind of counting😂

The idea of the video was not metric versus fractions. Try focusing on the content and learn how to add fractions!

In metric country called Canada, we also use imperial for woodworking. I would never switch to metric. Imperial is sooooo much easier and faster

Cause I'm from America and we do things the hard way. Lol