Wow, nicely done,...and thank you for sharing your skill and knowledge.

If the video starts with daylight, continues at night and ends with daylight again, you can imagine how challenging this joint is 😂 Very impressive display of woodworking technique. Bravo.

That chisel and block is such a powerful technique when executed with care and patience. Great example. It might take 5 minutes... it might take an hour. It takes what it takes for good work.

Great chisel technique. Learned something today! Thx

Wow ! Your patience is an inspiration!

Dear James, Wonderful video. Thank you for uploading it. Best wishes

useful video for a luthier even a tonewood supplier such me! , thanks

Great work! Very informative.

Thanks James, this is a terrific tutorial and inspires me.

Perfect work!Congratulations mr Lister!!

Thank you very interesting, I have always appreciated the v joints..

Very impressing skills. This is not an easy thing to do, and you make it perfekt. I am subscribing to your Channel. Thank you for sharing.

Is this functionally better than a scarf joint or is this more of an aesthetic/tradition sort of thing? It's beautiful work

@jmdlister

2 жыл бұрын

It's believed that one purpose of the V-joint was to allow the joint to fail in a way that was easy to repair. In theory, the joint will fail cleanly on the glue line, and be relatively easily glued back together, but yes, it's mostly about aesthetics.

Extraordinary !

Awesome execution!

Thank you for uploading this video, entertaining and educating!!! 👍👍👍

Fantastic video!!

Great job. 😁👏👏👏

Really really nice

thanks, man, great upload1

thank you James

Thank you!

Cheers James x

Very nice video

I had to cut it out with a hand saw.... Figured out that with using a rasp and fitting sandpaper inside and rubbing the parts against each other can be quite helpful

Great video! I'm curious about the block you put under the head to set the angle for the band saw the vee. The blade will undercut the proper amount if you saw through the center line but shouldn't the angle change slightly like the side cut of a jack rafter? Perhaps I'm wrong and should stick to building houses...

Scary sharp chisel. Man

Very nice. Would a dovetail joint work?

👍👍😎✌️

supimpa!!!

"Best paring video on KZread." Can you say that? Sounds kind of weird...

SHARP TOOLS

Great thanks for this video. There where many helpfull tips how to manage to make the V joint. One more thing. Think You talk so silent. It,s hard to hear and that accent also hard to understand.

Hi Mr Lister Thanks for the video,it Is very good. May I ask what is the dimention if make 14 degre angle for head stock. For easy play flamenco guitar what is your advice for angle.Thank you .

Isn't it still an end grain joint?

@jmdlister

3 жыл бұрын

The shoulders are end grain, and the V-joint is at about 60 degrees to the grain.

Still sticking it to the traditionalists by putting your plane sole down on the bench I see!

@jmdlister

4 жыл бұрын

Yes. Never quite understood how placing the plane flat on some wood was supposed to do more harm to the blade than pushing it repeatedly through some rosewood or ebony.

@raytristani

3 жыл бұрын

@@jmdlister no kidding! Same!

Rumit nemen Jon...

Thanks for the tutorial. But this is way too much work and for what? I prefer the scarf joint, 10 degrees. It’s never failed and is extremely strong. But I do appreciate your effort, and your tutorial on this joint. Maybe someday I will do this just to say I did it.

@jmdlister

3 жыл бұрын

Nothing wrong with a scarf joint. It's believed that one purpose of the V-joint was to allow the joint to fail in a way that was easy to repair. In theory, the joint will fail on the glue line, without damaging the wood, and can be relatively easily glued back on. I haven't yet tested this theory though! I mainly do V-joints because I love the look of them.