Thanks David. I really liked this tutorial. I was hoping you would have additional videos for Greene & Greene techniques.

Great method! Using it for a complex bedroom drawers for my wife.

Ingenious! Accurate, repeatable … and simple. Thanks!

David - Thank you for this video tutorial. I like your way of making this joint - it moves the craft onto others. Excellent.

David .,.. like ronwaters says ... "freakin brilliant". Simple with lots of flexibility and dead on accurate. Thanks for sharing.

I'll add this to my favorites for future reference. Great video.

Great video. Thanks for posting this. I'm about to take on a project putting fingers on 6' long boards for a table. This will work well.

I have to agree. Brilliant. Thank you for such a clear and concise tutorial. I will be working on a project that this method is perfect for. Videos like this make surfing the web worthwhile.

Nice David, wish I had seen this about 4 years ago.

That was so informative. After watching the other hits (thewoodwhisperer etc) I am even more glad that I watched this. Thank you so much great video!

Great video instruction on cutting these finger joints.

Thank you very much for the video info. Excellent method for those joints.

Thank you so much for this video and technique. Building a white oak bench with 3” fingers and is working a charm. I will note that the wide router base is rather critical to this technique since with a standard router base, you run out of support for the outer joints.

This is wonderful, Dave! Thanks!

Thanks for the valuable info and instruction!

Thanks for the video it will come in really handy for my next project.

Nicely done! A few months ago there was a jig that used the same idea in Woodsmith I think. But it was a bit more involved, using a t-slot on the top. I've gotta say I like yours more.

That was great! I learned a lot. Thanks for sharing!

Very nice, and helpful. Thanks so much! Might you also show how you "pillow" the ends? If so, You Da Man!!!

Freakin' brilliant!

Brilliant!

Мммммммм, спасибо =) интересная идея :)