How to - Front leg Maloof joint jig
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
- The Maloof Joint is a fantastic strong wood working joint, here at Canadian Woodworks we use a Jig to help use create the front leg Maloof Joint.
Hope you like the video, thanks for watching.
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Tools used:
Festool Router OF 1400
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Brass Bushing Set
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1/2'' Spiral bit
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Dewalt Quick Clamps
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VISMO SHOES
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Canadian Woodworks - Established in 2010 Paul Lemiski has been professionally building furniture since. We offer one of a kind furniture designed to last for generations, teaching work shops and build your own templates & instructions.
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Filmed & Edited by
Sebastian Cristancho
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Made the guitar pick jig today, used it for one joint before being called in for dinner, it worked awesome, 2 more to go! Thanks Paul!
Great to hear!
Great to have you back you guy’s!
Thanks for watching Gavin
Thanks Paul, Having to do these all over again must really suck, but we are grateful for your skill and exceptional customer service. SculpOn
Ya, but I feel I can be more clear now, so it's all good. Appreciate you watching.
glad to see you posting more frequently. welcome back
The outtakes are hilarious. Nice job Sebastian. Thanks for the video After I am done this bathroom counter top I will be building these jigs. Great job on the video guys.
I'm liking the out takes too, I know we have enough footage! (-:
Thanks Paul (and Sebastian!). That was a great refresher and I look forward to you rebuilding your CZcams library of how-to videos.
Thanks Hal, it will take a while but we will!
Always enjoy your videos and thanks for sharing the info.
I love watching you build your chairs Paul. You do such beautiful work!
Glad you like them! Thanks for watching
Out takes! Love it.
Ya i'm liking it too, there's lots!
Nice video! I really like the detail you included, easy to follow along with. Thanks for posting!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching
Thanks for the info Paul! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Any time!
This was a much needed video gracias amigo
Glad it helped
Long time no see , glad you’re back
Too long I know, thanks for watching
Excellent video - I really enjoyed it.
Great, thanks for watching James
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Great video Paul and Sebastian! Love the SpongeBob at the beginning!!😂
Glad you enjoyed it, thank for watching.
I very happy your making your how too videos again. Why not make
those jigs and sell them in your store.
I could make them yes, not a bad idea!
Great video. What are the details/ specs of the various rabbeting bits and roundover bits you use, pls?
LOVE the intro!! good video!!
Glad you liked it!!
Always love your content, you create some magnificent things. I know you are always busy, however,I think it would be great to see a collaboration between you, April Wilkerson and Matt Cremona.
Your wish is my command! Once this dang Covid thing get's under control. Thanks for watching
Like your instructions very much. Can you show the cupping of the hand rests and the jig thta is needed for it?
Sure will do in the future, thanks for watching
Nice to see you back Paul. Will you offer some of the chairs as a kit, so we can glue it and sand it? That will allow some of us without all needed machines to make/assemble some of them.
Keep good work!
Thanks
Great idea, I will look into do exactly that!
It’s kind of ironic how much simpler maloof’s joint making actually was.
He did a cross cut on the table saw with a dado blade and a stop to make the notch. Then, he used a handheld router with a bit with a bearing smaller than the cutter to make the step. He took the leg which had been planed to a snug fit at the leg notch (table saw cut didn’t have to be perfect) and rounded the edges of the leg to match the radius of the notch cutter. It probably took him 5 minutes total per joint. No jig. No clamps.
You should study maloof’s design process because it’s always easiest. His chair seat shaping for instance comes from a set of 5 beveled cuts on the table saw. Clamping the zig zag boards together gives you your rough contour and reduces shaping time
Hi, very familiar with the Maloof joint, and agree it's ALSO simple (-: This is very easy once you build the jig, zero measuring and just one setup of the router. So many ways to woodwork, one reason I love it!
I like the new "You" :) I have bought the dining chair digital plans, I need the paper templates ;)
Do the instructions for building the jig come with the plans? I want to know which roundover and which rabbeting bit to buy for the stool. Thanks!
Yes they do
Beautiful work. What glue do you use to attach the arms to the back leg and the legs to the rockers?
Use Tight Bond 3 or Akfix D3
Is there a course online that you guys provide?
Uh you said you’re showing how to make the jig. Where do you do that?
My bad I see it 😊
Would you Use the dining chair jig for the rocker? Or a different jig? Thanks
Same style jog but different measurments, the notch is 2'' from the front but only 7/8'' deep
Do you guys have plans available on how to build those jigs?
Sorry no I don't have the plans, I hope with this video you'll be able to build the ones you need
If someone is making a Maloof, it's not the very first project, so not for a complete workshop virgin. You don't need to talk to people like they're idiots, who doesn't recognise the dangerous end of a hammer... 🙄