Відео

This is Frank Strazza, a legendary woodworker and teacher. Thank you Frank

Thanks! I'd like to get a table saw that will accommodate a riving knife, but it's something I gotta save up for. I'm currently using an older saw that's otherwise excellent, but has no riving knife. While using it, I want to avoid kickback and/or accidents and/or mangled flesh, so I appreciate this video that breaks down the fundamental causes of kickback, the forces acting on the board, and how best to avoid them. 👍

Many thanks. Do you believe its safe to use a saw with these precautions, and no riving knife, eg to cut a rebate?

excellent video. this is the best description of what causes kickback and how to prevent it on youtube today.

Awesome what more can I say , thanks for the video

good video sir well explained :)

I’d always advise having the riving knife on...best way to avoid kickback.

Lol

Good video , exact instruction !!!

The first thing I learned as painter was to clean up my working space. ALWAYS. I think this goes also for carpenters. No good beginning of your video.

great video. I watched several video but I couldn't understand how to calculate bird mouth cut. you did a great job of explaining this. Thx

Thank you! Very well presented and informative. I learned a lot.

Good video nice job!

Awesome. I had to watch twice too. Very good video.

Good information

every time watch this video I want to add like . you are a great person .

thank you very much ,you are really very a great teacher. how I wish that I could join your class and be one of your students . thanks again I really learned a lot from you videos .

Good video, I like the accuracy of the 3 and half inch part.

Just a bit of feed back but the when it came to the crucial part of the maths and fully understanding it you speeded up the video, I think anyone trying to learn how to do this wouldn't pick up on where you've gone with the maths. In the past I've struggled with it and part of that is you obviously can't decimalise feet and inches, not easily. Say if it was an extension on an old house and the rise just happened to be 8ft 6 and 3/4 inches, the calculations are all getting a bit tricky, better to slow down the video at the difficult part not speed over it.

I was under the impression that he was gonna figure out the rafter length w/o using the calculator, by using the square alone. Great video tho. Thanks for posting.

damn that's a lot of adding and stuff to remember

net video, thanks

So is it wise to cut the splines off while the glue is still wet... Doesn't that gum up the saw? I was just wondering if it's better to wait until it dries. Appreciate your input

Very helpful thank you

Very well done gonna have to watch twice!

this is the best explanation yet!! Thanks !!

No finished top?

Great video. Please don't stop. *Trick*: If you want to record a better audio so you can do it with your smartphone because cellphones are made to record only sounds next to the person and it will minimize the external sounds. On UA-cam editor you can delete the camera audio and use only the cellphone audio. Look it up on UA-cam *How to use smartphone to record videos audio and put it on video for UA-cam* Thank you so much for the videos.

this was the clearest explanation of rafter calculation. well done

Well I liked it up until the end. Nothing like investing a half hours time to find out you aren't really going to learn how it's done. Very disappointing!!!

good video

Quite possibly a ninja

what is the name of that tool where you place the wood in and saw the wood at an angle

So why not show the finished product

I got hit in the pelvis with a kick back. Most pain I have ever felt.

This is so much nicer than using loud power tools. I can do something like this. Thanks!

As with any professional, they always make it look easy. Just did my first hand cut dovetail project and they didn't go together quite as nice as this guy's. It still worked but had to use a little filler to patch imperfections.

Love the one joint circus. People forget if you plane a 45 that is a 16th less than than the bottom 45 and you have a messy 4 joint disaster. its about 4 joints not 1 . A snake oil salesmen.

Nicht wirklich 90°, oder?

Lie-Nielsen smoothing plane ? :)

Paul Sellers ftw!

A true craftsman.

Great work, we have at least one thing in common, the mess on the bench...

Simply amazing. Frank (you can see his name on his shirt at 4:18) has mad skills. Thanks for sharing.

I've done better with my axe

Man thats beautiful..

awesome vid and thank u ...but seriously is your table set in the middle of wall street?

Dovetail joints aren't always perfectly flush. So planing the joints after you've fit them together allows you to get a very smooth joint.

why did he plane down the wood which he had finished the joint?

such a very skillful individual! thumbs up!