How the PROS Get Perfect Inside Measurements
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- čas přidán 25. 05. 2023
- This is one of my favorite tricks to nail perfect inside measurements, and the trick is not to measure at all. This also works wonders at the table saw! • A Perfect Fit Without ...
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This is the only channel where tips and tricks are real and useful, not just some click baits
Agreed. Real life tips.
Also he gets to the point quick and doesn’t lose our time
Yet... But yeah agreed
So true! Need more of this guy
Yes!! This guy and Rob Cosman are the only woodworking channels you need. Ever.
You have, by far, the most consistently useful content for woodworkers. Thank you.
I've often made mistakes when measuring, even when being meticulous. These videos on how to work without measuring are big help.
Never measure when you can mark or transfer. Also, FWIW, when you do want to measure, say for hole sizes or sorting drill bits at decent dial gauge is invaluable.
Wow, this one brings back memories of when I started out being a cabinetmaker and furniture maker. I was in my early 20’s and so eager to learn, I asked the owner to pair me up with his best maker and he did. He showed me this same procedure and that was in early 1980’s. Your channel is a great learning channel for those wanting to learn and yes even some of us old timers. I’ve learned quite a bit from you
You definitely need to have your own DIY channel on tv. Keep up the great tips!
Anytime I can remove the math and let the material be my gauge, I win. Good to see you point this out. It took a bit of time to fight with my inner math weirdo, in the end it's always been worth it with perfect results.
You removed the S from Maths...🤔
@@christianwithers7335 I did... like fish
You have been absolutely killing it with these tips, they're the first video of the day that I watch. Succinct, supremely helpful, and they're simple enough to make me wonder why I'd ever do it any other way. Please keep it up!
As retired carpenter I was taught years ago 1970’s that the least you use your tape and rule the better. We were trained on the use of story poles and other techniques much like this one you demonstrated 👍
What he just demonstrated is a great tip but as an old woodworker myself I still use story sticks.
@@grannydeen1586
Story sticks & story poles? I think you two are telling stories again.😁
I’m loving your videos lately. So simple. So helpful.
As a new Woodshop Teacher some 45 years ago I would have loved to have had CZcams. What a world we live in. Still learning something new every day. Thanks for taking the time to share your methods of working wood.
Thanks for doing these short tip videos. I absolutely love the format. I know the shorter videos probably don't help you on the algorithm, but videos that are more in-depth than reels and also quick, easy, and straight to the point are surprisingly pretty unique in the woodworking content creation space. Even when you do stuff that I already know, I really appreciate that you continue to do these. This library of quick, digestible tips you're creating is going to be immensely valuable for people coming to the hobby or profession as the volume of shared knowledge you're creating grows. Awesome work, and thank you again for doing it.
I agree. I really appreciate these short format videos (not to mention the useful content). It's great when I don't have a lot of time to watch videos but still want to always be learning more.
As always, helpful, useful real world tips. One of the best woodwork channels on the Tube.
A simple observation after watching your video's ..... Outstanding content and delivery, a.k.a. Teaching. Thank you for your time and effort in bring us great and useful content.
Glad I found your channel. Very helpful tips for woodworking idiots like myself.
Great job. I love your simplicity in your wood working techniques.
Thank you posting!
I love your channel for all of the practical tips and tricks that are actually useful. Keep it up!
This is one of the best woodwork advices I´ve seen. Thanks.
Always spot on, practical woodworking tips!
Once again - this shows why your channel is awesome!
Good video.
Right to the point, no 10 minute resume, AND, NO BACKGROUND MUSIC!
BRAVO BRAVO BRAVO!
Easy, simple, very helpful, and didn't require us to sit through 17 minutes to get to the point. This is why I love your tips!
Perfect for people with the attention span of a goldfish
You're such a good teacher! I've learned so much from you.
I absolutely LOVE your channel. You provide us with so much knowledge. Thank you so much! I've been wanting to try and build some cabinet doors but have been hesitant. This kind of gives me a little more courage.
One of the Top3 tips i saw so far, thanks for this
I'm always impressed with these tip videos by you. They seem like click-baity videos that have a "trick" that isn't actually much better than normal measurements but they always turn out to actually be smarter ways of working.
Absolutely fantastically useful tips and tricks are always found here. Thanks so much!
Thanks, that's a really good tip. I used to teach woodwork and the kids love any opportunity to ski the maths! Fitting a piece up like that is always a good idea when you can do it.
Wow. That's simply incredible. Thank you, Man!!! ❤
Great video Jamie,very simple, very precise, and well done. Nice job, sir.
Just added you to my Patreon subscriptions. You deserve some coin for always taking the time to do some excellent presentation on a lot of great common-sense stuff. Nicely done.
I get to look like a pro Thanks to you and i truly appreciate all you show us again Thank you for sharing.
Short, clear and to the point. Thank you.
That works. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Perfect. Happy I came across your Chanel.
Thanks for the video, you give the most practical advise, I appreciate it.
Love your "no measure" techniques!
Just subscribed! I like learning from other peoples experience. It makes me a better teacher as well.
One of the soundest tips I have found. 😊😊
GREAT TIP! Thank you for sharing
So simple yet not thought of! (at least not by me...)
Another great video!!
You're a clever dude. Another great tip. Keep it up!
Brilliant!! Thank you!
Thanks for working with the miter saw. i have a nice one, but I don't have a table saw and it's not in the budget for anytime soon.
This is brilliant!
I like your style. This is the second video I've seen from you. (Thank you CZcams) so I've decided to subscribe.
My father, a master cabinet maker, taught me this when I was a teen. Great tip.
Really excellent tip, dude! Thanks! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Very nice 👍 simple tip.
Very helpful, thank you 👍👍👍👍
I love these videos you've been putting out lately! I've only done a few rail and stile doors before, but it seems like this method would only work if you attaching the pieces with a domino or something, though, right? How would you use a similar measurement-free method if you were cutting a tongue in the rails to fit into the groove for the panel in the stiles? In that case, the rails would need to be longer than what your method would result in.
This is one of the great tips that I've seen and have to remember to remember~! ;-) Thanks for sharing it~!
Outstanding video.. thank you
Great idea and very simple, definitely goes in the old saying " work smarter not harder".
If you're making cope and stick doors, put a piece of 3/4 against the stop block before aligning the total length mark, take the 3/4 away and add the two rail scraps... This will account for both 3/8 tenons.
Congratulations!
Your video made me a better woodworker today! 😊
…and your video before that, and your video before that, and your video before that…
You have consistently great videos in relevance, content, usefulness, simplicity and delivery. Thank you for sharing!
Excellent. It works great.
What joinery technique are you using for the frame? I am assuming pocket screws, and not half laps or bridal joints.
That's kewl. I learned something new😊👍
This is brilliant! Thank you for another great tutorial. Subscribing to your channel now. 😊
Nice technique
I'll use this
Great tip!
works great for pocket hole joints
Good tip.
Love to see an easier method on how to do the same with routed rail and stiles where you need to factor in the tongue/grove depth on each side of the rail.
You could always cut full length floating tenons for the ends of the rails and still use this method.
Nice tip. Would you add anything to this tip when making mortise and tenon joints? I have a pantorouter setup that I would use to make a cabinet door frame such as this.
Simple, common sense. What we love about your channel and your tips! NO math, no math, no math, lmao.
Top stuff. Subscribed.
Just make sure the stop block is square to the blade. Made that mistake once😂 And I love the flat tape that Fastcap makes. Removes any and all potential parallex issues
You get PERFECT measurements with a steel tape? Great, I can throw my vernier, micrometer, and gauge blocks away! And they told me perfection was not possible- glad I found you have solved the problem- and revolutionized physics.
Nice one!
This is a good way if you aren't building a whole kitchen but it's extra steps if you are trying to produce fast you would just batch cut all the parts the exact size to start with
Dang sick. Thx
Brilliant
Very good video. Do you have any techniques for cutting the shoulders of tenons on rails?
Really like your videos. What is the stop block system on your bench? I have my saw built in as well and that looks awesome.
Check his earlier videos. He has one that discusses his stop block. I changed mine after watching it.
Of subject. Where do you get your vacuum adapters for your miter saw/table saws?
You have the best uncomplicated tips
As you demo, SOME measurement is unavoidable, but I like your technique. I'm slowly converting to metric for many measurements: e.g., finding the center of a board. Half of 677mm I can do in my head; half of 26-87/169ths is a whole different smoke.
Great video! Thank you. Where did you get the rubber dust collection guide under your miter saw blade?
@CM I just released a video covering this, if you're interested! czcams.com/video/7HID6YleVsg/video.html
that is what i do it works thnx
It's a great tip but it only works for a butt joint and domino or similar; you can't use that for any other joinery choice. It would be a good idea to mention this.
thanks
Dude wtf thank you so much 😭😭
I have a quick question about something somewhat related to this video. What are the parts of a shelving unit called, specifically the vertical posts (The parts that there are traditionally four of, one on each corner)? You would not think this would be a difficult thing to find out, but so far I have not been able to figure it out. I’m probably not wording the question correctly. The reason I would like to know is because I would like to learn how to build shelves, cat trees, plant “stands”, almost anything you can think of that appear to be attached to the ceiling by usually one “pole”. Sometimes there may be more depending on the size of whatever it is specifically. Also, I am guessing there would need to be at least one part of the shelving unit (or whatever it is) attached to a wall (but done in such a way that it appears to only be attached to the ceiling. Another idea is one or two floor to ceiling posts that support whatever is being built. Thank you very much for your practical advice! CZcams began recommending your videos appropriately one week ago, and I have watched approximately 2 per day since. I hope I’m not jinxing things, but apparently videos about specific tools are more popular than instructional videos. If that is true, and you know that, it makes what you are doing that much more commendable. Tool reviews are entertaining, and have value, but instructional/educational videos about how to actually build something are ultimately more valuable, in my opinion. I just thought of this. It seems like the woodworking community on Facebook is fairly close, and like any community, ultimately smaller than it initially appears. What if every creator committed to at least 1/3 of their videos being actual instructional / educational videos? I may reach out to several of the people I watch and see what people think of that idea. Basically everyone would be making a commitment to “give”. I suspect that most people who create videos were much more idealistic, and started with the intention to help others.
You are a scream! Love it. Thanks
I'm curious about your stop block. It's the largest one I've ever seen. Is there a reason for it being such a huge block? I need to make a stop for a newly constructed miter saw station so I'll be interested to hear what you have to say about it.
I do this kind of measuring myself it’s a lot easier and way more accurate
I refer to this method as the hillbilly calculator. The tape measure has already done the math for us. Great job
thank you :, )
GREAT
Great, as I was all set to fiddle with my tape measure.
How did you do your dust boot on your saw? I need something similar.
@C S I just released a video covering this, if you're interested! czcams.com/video/7HID6YleVsg/video.html
Extra tip _ if you're going to do a lot of cuts like that move the stop blocks using two offcuts. Fewer moving parts when cutting.
This works if you are connecting them with a domino or pocket screws. If not, you will want to ensure that you add sufficent material for the tenon.
Certainly works for simple butt joints but unless you're using pocket hole joinery (if you can call it that) how do you account for cope & stick dimensions?
@thepragmaticluthier I personally have never used cope and stick for cabinet face frames, so I'm not sure.
Where did you get that large rubber dust bucket for your mitre saw?
@chrisprice2200 I just released a video covering this, if you're interested! czcams.com/video/7HID6YleVsg/video.html
Now, do it for inset door frames (account for the tongue and groove depths using rail and stile bits)...
grab the two off cuts put your tape measure on one edge at 18" the other edge of the off cut will have the exact measurement you need.
Yup.
👌👌👌
The old expression, "measure twice, cut once" is only "PART" of the original expression. The full quote is, "measure twice, cut once; but if you can, don't measure at all." That's where methods like; direct transfer, gauging rods/blocks, templates & jigs come in. Keep it up.