Cutting Rabbet Joints and Making Ship Lap Paneling On Your SawStop Saw

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  • čas přidán 9. 06. 2024
  • Our friend Gregory Paolini shows us easy ways to cut rabbet joints with a SawStop Saw, and how to use the results to make ship lap paneling. This video was created for SawStop's friends and fans.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 16

  • @harrypowers9412
    @harrypowers9412 Před 5 lety +2

    It is appreciated by me that your videos are usually in real time rather than speeded up through the various steps.

  • @howardgluckman999
    @howardgluckman999 Před 6 lety

    Greg I want to compliment your channel. it is one of the best and simplest way to learn. i have recently bought a sawstop and same across your videos. Well done and I look forward to many more hours with your videos

  • @sawstop
    @sawstop  Před 10 lety +2

    Our friend, Gregory Paolini shows us easy ways to cut rabbet joints with a SawStop saw, and how to use the results to make ship lap paneling. This video was created for SawStop friends and fans. Enjoy!

  • @dksta2346
    @dksta2346 Před 7 lety +1

    It must be tough for youngsters who've never built a door with ship lapped lumber. Except for the end pieces the boards join together to seal out weather. They are laid lap to lap for a level surface but the end pieces only need a rabbet on one side for a natural end to the door. You can rabbet the entire border for the door but the purpose is for simplicity so normally the lapped boards are fastened to a nailer.

  • @cathyharms
    @cathyharms Před 6 lety +1

    What type/brand featherboards did you use on the Sawstop for this? Thanks!

  • @PlayCraig
    @PlayCraig Před 7 lety +4

    Anybody know where I can get that grip-tite featherboard system he's using? The few places that pop up in Google show them as out of stock. The company site appears gone too...are they out of business?

  • @wonderfulworldofwhitetails9763

    I want to turn 14 foot 1 in thick pine into ship lap for siding for my camp is a stacked dado blade the right way to handle that length wood?

  • @kennethfrancis782
    @kennethfrancis782 Před 10 lety +4

    Correct me if I'm wrong but the removal cut at 3:44 was too short because he cut the wrong side of the stock

    • @northotagogolf
      @northotagogolf Před 10 lety +5

      He probably did it on purpose to show what happens when the saw height is not correctly set.

    • @brewsterly2927
      @brewsterly2927 Před 8 lety

      +Kenneth Francis
      You are correct Kenneth

    • @brewsterly2927
      @brewsterly2927 Před 8 lety

      +Alan Long
      3eighths is 3 eighths, and the 3/8 is on top of the board at 2:27.
      Then he end for ends it but doesn't turn it over!

  • @michaeldillon4070
    @michaeldillon4070 Před 7 lety

    Kenneth Francis is on the ball! I didn't pick that up. Good video though, but unless you at doing a lot of repetitive work setting up a Dado set is a pain in the butt.

  • @amaurynegron4280
    @amaurynegron4280 Před 8 lety

    I JUST RUN IN TO YOU LOOKING FOR RABBETING CUTS FOR PICTURES FRAMES , AND LEARN THAT CAN BE DONE IN THREE MANNERS , WAYS ; ALSO IN A ROUTING TABLE , IF THATS RIGHT ? THANKS, HAPPY HOLIDAYS 2016 , Negron Bronx, n.y.

  • @scottkinnear6782
    @scottkinnear6782 Před 5 lety +1

    Make sure to wear eye and ear protection, but don’t worry about unplugging the saw when changing the blade 😳

  • @shedrickfields7899
    @shedrickfields7899 Před 8 lety +2

    Yeah… He's an AMATEUR alright…..… NOT!!!! He may not perform the job the way you think is right but all that stuff in his shop and the equipment clearly put him in the "I KNOW WHAT I'M DOING CATEGORY"….

    • @robhimself79
      @robhimself79 Před 7 lety +1

      Shedrick Fields was it the wall of festool boxes that gave it away!? I don't think I could afford one shelf worth of this guys tools!!