Which Side Of The Line To Cut On, Plus Helpful Tips To Help You Cut Accurately
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- čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
- Do you cut to the line, split the line, or take the line altogether? Today we're taking a look at the cutting process and simplifying it, plus bringing some helpful things to think about in your own woodworking tasks.
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The only thing that would be better than this video would be to have you as my next door neighbor! Awesome instruction.
As someone who is still new to all this and often struggles with this very thing, I really appreciate this clearly communicated lesson. Thank you so much for this.
you all prolly dont give a damn but does anybody know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account..?
I somehow lost the login password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me.
Agreed!!
Leaving the pencil on the wood then bringing the rule up to it is very clever. Im going to try that today when marking cuts. Cheers.
As a follow up, I tried this and my cuts are so much better. I now understand why when I measured I ended up out over several cuts. I also don't use the first length cut as a reference anymore as it magnifies the error. This has been a great video and is what I use CZcams for, to share content and learn. Sincere thanks!🇭🇲
I learned that from a friend and o thought “you smart son of a bitch” used it ever since.
I figured this trick out on my own. But the other info I didn't have yet.
@@tims728 What do you mean by the first lengh cut as a reference? you mean you cut off the very edge of new boards so you know you're starting with a stragith edge when you measure.
It's these details that people rarely teach or point out. This is gold! Thank you so much! You're what youtube and the internet needs!
Great tutorial!! Kids need you as a woodshed teacher
So glad you're talking about this stuff. This is the information left out of most channels. Keep it going.
As a complete newbie to the use of circular saws and mitre saws, your words of wisdom were invaluable. Many thanks. 👏🏻✌🏼🕊️
This video was soooo helpful. I think alot of the instructional type videos just skip teaching the simple things bc they assume it's common knowledge. So I'm very thankful to you for taking the time to to show this stuff bc it's literally the exact problems I've been having.
I’m totally self taught in this woodworking hobby. These last few videos seem to clear up questions I didn’t even know I had about marking my measurements. Excellent work!! I cannot thank you enough.
The world needs more teachers with your ability to boil it all down to simple concepts, accurately explained. Thanks for sharing!
I would add use your tools consistently whenever possible. The angle we look from when lining something up, the way a spinning blade moves slightly different on the left and right while spinning, the way we move a board along a fence with different style push blocks and sticks varies… all can affect accuracy and consistency.
Also be firm but not forceful. Early on I would push the board hard into the table saw fence because I wanted to be sure I got exactly what I wanted. I found that as I moved the piece along the fence or adjusted my hands during the cut the cut itself would change. Holding the board firmly but gently against the fence makes a world of difference.
Exactly what I was looking for. We’ll done, concise and very helpful! I learned to cut “on the job.” What I learned today is we weren’t cutting we were hacking! As I now cut for fun I’ve struggled with my accuracy. In 14 minutes I learned what no foreman ever taught me. Bravo!
Commenting for the algorithm and because this was really detailed and clear enough for me to have the confidence to start making some accurate cuts.
Your just what woodworkers need clear and precise information that we as woodworkers can start to make better cuts. What projects we do now will have a better outcome. You should be a teacher, your well versed in woodworking and your a to the point kinda guy. I appreciate all you do and show us as we venture on in or woodworking ways.
I've watched a few your videos and your presentation is refreshing. You demonstrate that it's possible to speak, without, um, like ya know, like ...all that "like" extra nonsense that drives me crazy. Your delivery is straight forward and understandable. Very enjoyable and informative. Thank you!
Dude because of this video I finally realized why I’m always just a little short every time I make a cut!!! No more leaving a little extra to then test fit, what a time saver. Thanks!!!
Thank you, this tutorial is exactly what I’ve been looking for. Precise and accurate instructions for getting the best cut for my projects. I will replay this video until it is ingrained into my woodworking skills. 👍🇦🇺
Very helpful, very informative, and greatly appreciated!
Found your channel about a month ago and there has been so much useful information. Thanks for the hard work!
This is a great howto. A common carpenter teaching to the greens is "leave the line". But it absolutely has everything to do with your marking implement, cutting tool and the side of your waste. :) love that you're making videos for very simple principles that not everyone is taught
This has seriously cleared up so much stress and confusion for me. I'm going to rewatch this video as much as it takes to get this in my head. Probably the most crucial information I've ever been given. You absolute legend.
Liked and subscribed
This is my second occasion watching this video. I saw things I missed the first time, there is so much good information you are presenting. You are so well thought out Jodee and your presentation is so well organized - cudos!
Finally someone that shows the finer points. I watched someone lay a cut board on another to replicate the length and used the new off-cut to keep going through a whole piece of walnut and at the end wonder why everything was way off on length. #1 he used a well worn carpenters pencil. #2 he kept using the new cut piece to gauge for the next cut. #3 wasted a lot of money for something totally wrong. bad thing is when you would try to tell him what he was doing wrong, he would get pissed and say I got this!! Glad I didn't have to pay for that wood. Great videos, keep them rolling!!
I have done that exact thing, being in a big hurry and wow! What a mess!
Scott Watson Did you ask him if he brought his board stretcher? 🤣
As my boss says no one really cares until it’s their turn to pull their wallet out 😂
Don’t worry about the negative comments, you have a talent that gets the job done!!
Visiting this video after spending the day making a console table (yes, it took a day because I'm an amateur haha)... Man I wish I found this video last night! Really love these tips. They're small but I did all of them wrong and they added up. Thanks man
I've been playing this big pieces into smaller pieces just to put them back together as big pieces again game for many years - you have presented perhaps the clearest explanation of this and several other topics that I have possibly ever seen - Keep it up !!
Wonderful as always! So clear and simply presented. I know I’m not alone in saying that your voice and presentation style is something I could watch all day.
Thank you so much for this information. I was just waiting to retire to start woodworking. So there I am. All new to me. Your advises are priceless. Very well made and engaging videos.
The general rule to follow is "take the line when measuring. leave the line when scribbing.' That's pretty much worked for me for over 45 years .
Thanks from the UK. Upped my game.
Thank you for this type of info. I’ve been making stuff for years and never really precise. I recently wanted to start making more precise projects and you are doing an amazing job at explaining things that most people either never think about or talk about. Thank you!
It's an approximation of a millimeter in best case.
You answered a lot of the questions I asked myself when I was cutting wood about my miter saw, measuring tape. And types of pencils I use. Follow for sure
My dad passed away before i understood how he intended and used his marks so this is so helpful. Will need it in upcoming build. Thanks, great work.
"leave our pencil in one spot"... That tip alone was worth the watch.
This dude is awesome!! Impressive amount of knowledge about one of the most simple things but makes such a huge difference!!! Man I learned so much from this video!!!
Great advice. Thanks for sharing. I am one of the novice type DIYers that you speak of. I am learning more everyday and I appreciate you taking the time to put post these videos.
Same thing in shooting sports “aim small - miss small”.
Excellent video sir, thank you.
Greetings from the uk. I love your humble but knowledges based style of presenting. I learned a lot and I appreciate it, thank you.
This beginner learned a lot, thanks for the great video.
Swann Morton marking knife. The best marking tool I have ever used. Super precise and I never have to sharpen it. Once it gets dull......just replace the blade.
Rock on brother! Haters gonna hate. As a Marine Infantry Weapons Officer, I’d not ever employ, treat, or measure the precision or effectiveness of any weapons system without considering the objective, application, user, etc... the same goes for any part of my life from personal protection, handwriting, theology, parenting, et al. Precision and knowing exactly what you/your tools are capable of are an extension of your professionalism/how much of a give a crap you have. Over time, it has a direct impact on your finished product in the shop and in your life. That’s for the content and especially the work/thought that goes into your content. S/F, B
sick vid bro! I’ve been having this conversation in my head for the past three months after I got my miter saw
The more good habits of being more accurate you can develop even though some steps may take a little longer, the final result will be time saved and higher quality. Thank you for the good info. Still learning after a lifetime in the trades.
Is it just me, I didn´t even know which search words I should use to begin with. Glad I found this accidentially now, well worth watching. Thx.
My second time watching this and it's still, maybe more, a bravo!
The one thing I think you should’ve added is addressing the correct angling of standard pencils like carpenters and number twos and why sharpening them by hand can using a sharpening tool can effect your marks by as much as 3/16” or so from intended mark. (Hence why mechanical pencils are the rage now however they still have a minor offset. The key is to make all your marks the same exact way and then learning how to cut based off how you mark. But for accuracy and repeatability one must first understand that a pencil is tapered and as such you must angle to the taper in order to mark where you intend to mark and any variation off will make your mark off. I think this is the cause for 99% of newer wood workers and carpenters.
He addresses your issue by showing how to move the square up to the stationary pencil/knife.
As a newcomer to woodworking, I can take my already self improved skills and make them even better with your tips. You are quickly become my #1 woodworking How To, Go To. Also, you always give the right amount of content; not too little to keep me wondering, not too much to make leave or fast forward. Great Job Buddy!
Nice video man. You are one of my best teachers on YT. What I do is hook the tape measure, put the "
Swanson Tool" on the measurement I need, move the tape, and mark with the pencil.
Incredibly useful for me - right now. Thanks a lot for clarifying the problem
Great job you did a very nice job explaining everything 👍
Hello again Jody. Great video. Much of what you have said is simple logic but many people don't pay attention to the details.
Some simple rules to follow are use the same measuring implement for one project as much as possible which eliminates error due to minor differences, the better the quality you want, the more precise you need to be and cut longer and creep up to your final cut.
One good way to say a lot of this is that when you draw a line, you’re not drawing a line to show you where to cut. You’re drawing a line to show you your measurement. There’s a difference.
Wow! Just Wow! I’m learning, Thx for that one. ❤
6:08 Exactly, my struggles have just been addressed. Thanks.
Gave up the whole idea when one of us would mark accurately while the other one wants to just cut it and get it over with.
So yeah, accuracy is the key. Great job for addressing this grave issue!
Wooow! I'm really amazed how you pointed out such issues which seemingly might be miniscule but leave a great impact on the outcome. As a beginner DIYer who finished his first project (with a really sloppy end result), I can completely relate to every word you said. I also admire the rationale and scientific approach you have and oberall positivity you possess. Thanks so much for knowledge sharing 🙏.
Excellent, thank you. You have a very clear way of explaining things. I’m sure you ignore negative comments but don’t let them bother you. I learnt a lot. Keep up the great work.
Thank you for a very clear and well paced, easy-to-listen-to explanation of the issues around making accurate cuts. Your delivery of your knowledge is excellent! I am a beginner woodworker based in Tasmania Australia and really appreciate your video.
Great explanation and great visuals. I always thought about those questions but thought it was just me trying to be too precise or over thinking the small things. Now I know how to get the results I have been trying for. Thank you so very much for knowing what others might be needing in a video. Should be recommended viewing for all new DIYers. Thank a thousand times!
another excellent tutorial. One thing I learned a long time ago - whoever makes the cut mark also makes the cut.
That’s a fantastic video, I’ve been a Plumber for 47 years & cut lots of wood for brackets etc & always wondered about this. Thanks mate👍
It's really good to see the things some people take for granted explained. Not only that but done clear and concise. Just wanted to say thank you for making the point and demonstrating it better than i have seen so far. Keep up the good work... now where is my 0.00001 laser etching marking tool :D
You are a wonderful teacher. Thank you.
Thank you for opening my eyes. I always thought of this issue. Now i have the fix.
I really love the attention to detail in your videos. Thanks for making this!
This is an excellent series, I greatly appreciate it.
Just what I was looking for. I always wondered about the placement of the cut with different line widths. Thanks
Its odd how somethings appear quite insignificant like pencil thickness, but when a pro does a video like this it gives an amateur great insight into the vagaries of skilled working practices....good vid and well explained , thank you👍
This is the most informative video I have seen on the subject. Thanks for the information!
Your videos are awesome! Thanks for hitting on some of the overlooked issues and questions that seem mundane but make so much difference in the outcome!! Very helpful!
I wish I'd had some of these tips back when I started the craft, great videos for a lot of the newbies out there. Always enjoy watching hoping to pick up something fresh.
thanks for putting this info out there, as a novice wood worker it give me some new info to work with and reconsider what I am doing now. Cheers
New diyer- great tips and easy to understand explanations. Thank you!!
If you want to be a great woodworker, this video is a must watch. I learn something new from you every video. Thanks. You have made me a better woodworker.
Fellow left hander yay!
Stumbled on your videos and I'm so glad I did. Keep'em coming and it's great to see another lefty!!
Awesome video! Thank u for being clear and concise 👍👍
Thanks for the video, a lot of useful information. I bought my first table saw and miter saw. This will be helpful in making accurate cuts.
Honestly something I think everyone needs to know good video
Thanks. I appreciate the thoughtful attention to detail.
It's said you should measure twice and cut once, I was always taught to measure correct and then cut
As a cabinet maker for 37 yrs but being fairly new to YT, I always thought this advice was obvious
Seems it is not, so thank you for taking the time in making a video on what a lot might say is common sense, for the new woodworkers to follow
We have that same saying in Finland, and with the line we say that the line stays with the cutter...so we cut through the line...
This video was extremely helpful thank you I am just now getting into Woodworking and I have a lot to learn
Thank you once again for a video that is relatable. I truly appreciate the time you put into these and will again thank you for inspiring me to experiment. Keep it simple, you can never go wrong with that approach. In reference to pencils, my go to is a .05 zebra mechanical. My only issue is that it will at times break on rough wood and then I will switch to a 2H pencil. As far as tape measures, my go to is the Fast Cap, Lefty-Righty. I feel it would be great for most as it will read same when used from either direction. It also breaks down the tape to 1/16" in an easily discernible manner. For the mathematically challenged (Me), it helps with learning the measurements and how they relate to each other.👍
This is all good information and well thought out. Even for those of us who have been doing it for a while.
I am a do-it-yourselfer who built a whole basement on my own. I used mechanical pencil for the whole project and I always cut long then sneaked up to my cuts after fit testing everything :)
Awesome. I’ve been amateur woodworking for 30 years and this is really helpful. Great job! I wish I’d seen / told this when I started.
Excellent presentation, learnt a lot from your video. Thank you for taking the time to put it together.
Great advice and way to look at it.
Each video helps me improve my skills and it's much appreciated!
Everything you said is amazing
You gave us ways of simplifying accuracy with the pencil example, yet everyone needs to setup their tools to their own preferential accuracy. (Practice makes perfect with your personal setup) I’m new to woodworking and looking forward to more of your videos cheers bless up 🙏🏻
Great series. Very rarely hear anyone talk about these very small ways to improve accuracy
This video answers a number of questions I had. Thanks for sharing it!
Very clear tips. Thanks
Thank you so much!! This is so important to learn!! I'm just starting with crafting stuff and DIY. CZcams channels like these has helped so, so much!
I'm trying to learn. Thank you for these helpful videos
Great video! I've been a metal fabricator/machinist for over 20 years now(!), and I run into these same issues with new guys. Working with metal, we usually measure in thousandths of an inch so this information is even more important for us. Thanks!
Consistency is the key. For me I have cut short a thousand times. Your points are all valid and spot on. The biggest issue though is that when one find the consistency in marking and cutting then you can get consistent results. The knife and the feathering in (such as the block and round towards the end), are the best way to go. You just need to do it the same way every time.
Side note: Are you losing weight? Your looking good! Is it the wife feeding you less or the kid keeping you running?
Um, a little of both. Ha! I got sick a few weeks back and lost some weight and haven't quite recovered. What's funny is how many people say "I wish it was that easy for me". Yes I 100% agree with you about consistency. It's so important that I've thought about making a video about that topic alone.
@@InspireWoodcraft nothing easy about getting sick! Keep doing the rest though!
I love these videos.
Great lessons. Thank you.
Another excellent video covering the things I've been struggling with lately. Thanks for taking the time to share your experience and ideas. Best wishes.
As a newcomer to woodworking I really appreciate your time and expertise. I learned a lot.
G'day mate, I find that the way you explain your methods in a very concise way, slow and methodical the best of the best! Cheers, Brian.Kinsella. ( Melbourne - Australia.
I am a newbie in DIY, and you just hit on everything I learned in woodshop in high school
. and yes you hi on all angles. Thank You