Brilliant! Wish I saw this vid a couple of years ago when I started veneers. Thank you for your time and teaching me some things I never knew before.

Wow! How very straightforward with the outcome of a professionally finished job!

Thank you so much, this is the technique I was looking for

Thank you. I used your technique and it went perfect.

HI Jake this is a great technique, thank you very much for showing that with nice depth of detail

hello jake thank you very much for this demonstration spot on pro level veneer work

great job! thanks for the tip

Excellent tips! Thank you Jake.

@jakegevorgian

6 жыл бұрын

David Smith you are very welcome!

Hi Jake, Its nice for me to see an artisan demonstrating his techniques. Nice pace to the video too. Thank you. The subtitles do not seem necessary and are often incorrect.

@jakegevorgian

7 жыл бұрын

Robert Horner thanks Robert! I think the subtitles are editable by the viewers.

Gonna use this info to get one up on some of the guys at work its all of our first time for applying veneer

Nicely done!

Superb helpful video. Many thanks

Thanks for sharing this is great!

This is great job

hi great informational video. do you have a demo on how to make perfect edgings for veneer shelves or cabinets?

This is really beautiful very detailed and extremely easy to follow. I’d like to know what kind is the yellow tape and where can I get it. Thank you for sharing your incredible expertise.

Great technique Jake, not that I'll ever use it, but I still enjoyed watching an artist at work :) Happy New Year to you and yours my friend Mike

@jakegevorgian

8 жыл бұрын

Thanks dear Mike! Wish you and Muriel happy new year!

Very helpful…thank you.

Well done. Thank you! Very informative! A+++

@jakegevorgian

6 жыл бұрын

BibleOrTraditions you’re very welcome

Thanks, Jake ... very informative and useful video.

@jakegevorgian

8 жыл бұрын

Thank you Gerald

Good videos

Very good info!

@jakegevorgian

8 жыл бұрын

Thanks John

@leandrooliveira-xb9ir

8 жыл бұрын

segeroffff

great technique, explain the bevel cut with plane please, I cant get my mind around that? does it help hide the joint like a miter???

@jakegevorgian

6 жыл бұрын

Troy Grant your observation is right on the money! Yes it does help sit the joined halves better. But always keep in mind, different thickness veneers with different adhesives will move around differently. For instance, lately I’ve been working with quartered walnut veneers making reverse diamond shaped drawer fronts and because of the weather humidity I’ve been having some issues with the bookmatched aspect of the joints. So in this case it’s either to wait a while before removing the clamps or wait for a better climate condition. Luckily the veneers I’m working with have a 1/32nd thickness so I’ll be able to scrape off the glue residues - in this case I will even consider using a veneer splicer...

Hi Jake, great detailed video. Would you happen to have a video on applying the veneer to substrate or know a resource online for me to get this info ? I’m looking at veenering some kitchen cabinets. Thanks

@jakegevorgian

4 жыл бұрын

derrick tse hi Derrick, I believe my apprentice has filmed me on how I apply the instant bond glue. His page is on Instagram as “becoming a craftsman” I don’t know his exact username right now, but if you search, it should come up.

very helpful video. Can you tell me what"s the veneer name that you"re using?

@jakegevorgian

6 жыл бұрын

onepickymen1 the veneer is made by GL Veneer company and it’s Quartered Walnut

@michaelche5463

5 жыл бұрын

Am seeing walnut quarter cut

Thanks for sharing. Would you use the same technique for much smaller pieces , like 30 inches by 8 inch flitches?

@jakegevorgian

3 жыл бұрын

Well, from all different methods, such as cutting both joining parts with a thick razor blade, or even using a fabric cutter-the one with revolving razor cutter-this technique in the video came out to be the most accurate one. All others left a gap or a seam line that was visible. The main secret in getting very accurate joinery with this technique is to have a perfectly straight shooting board for the plane iron.

may I also ask how thick these veneers are? are they just veneer skins or on a 3mm backing? how can I do perfect joints for veneer on 3mm plywood backing? appreciate all the help.

@jakegevorgian

5 жыл бұрын

Vince Tablante these are paper back veneers. This technique can be used on all types of veneers. To make a perfect joint, make sure your straight edge is perfectly straight and not cupped or bowed, because if it is, then it will create a gap between the veneer join edges. Also, slightly offset the plane blade as I showed in this video. This way two halves of the veneers will sit on nicely.

I wish sound was better to help me understand but video was great.

Hi Jake, maybe you can help out I've been having a hard time finding answers on the net. I have left my tape too long on the veneer and have residues. Any idea how I can get rid of them? I used Tesa 4333 precision masking tape because I had no alternative... Thanks.

@jakegevorgian

7 жыл бұрын

romain J hi Romain, It really depends on the veneer. My veneers are about 1/16" thick and when there's residue I just use a small cabinet scraper and get rid of the imperfections.

@dougguest6454

5 жыл бұрын

The oil will interact with any finish applied later. Not a good idea unless mineral oil is the intended finish.

How do you avoid a gap when you unfold? You are using the side down on your plane where the blade is flush with the shoe, right? The high point of the blade is up? My joint still works great, but simply unfolding the joint after planing resulted in a big gap for me

@jakegevorgian

2 жыл бұрын

Typically the gap happens when the fence has a slight curve. Basically the plane follows that curve and multiplies it by two. As for the plane iron, you can try to skew it slightly, so that it only cuts the veneer and the fence stays uncut. By the way, there’s another technique I use-I’ve not seen anyone else do it. Basically I use a very think cutting razor blade-and I cut both veneers at the same pass. This way, even if I’m a bit off the line, both veneers get the same join line. This only works with softer woods. It won’t work on oak too well, for example.

@jakegevorgian

2 жыл бұрын

Sorry-I made a typo-I don’t use a very thick razor blade. I use a very THIN razor blade.

What kind of tape are you using? Who is the manufacturer? It seems to have alot of nice properties - stretch, low tack, bright color...

@jakegevorgian

7 жыл бұрын

Joe Seremeth I've used 3M 301+ tape. I make sure I don't leave the tape on for overnight because even with this tape there may be a small amount of the tacking residue left on some veneers.

tyquis loverss

Did you get to get a glimpse of Woody Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible? I found it on google thanks to Jeremy, there's some solid stuff in there though it does still need some work.

Leminet joint

The problem with this method is that it is very stressful and time consuming. Also, this method has another problem, which is that you will get a magnification of the error for any asymmetry between the edges 🌹🌹❤️ 🌹🌹🌹🌹

bravo.what veneer is that ?

@Leroyy536

3 жыл бұрын

Looks like American black walnut

@igorstankovic3275

3 жыл бұрын

@@Leroyy536 tnx

Ok

Sorry but sound level was too low to hear what you were saying. Looked to be interesting though.

@jakegevorgian

8 жыл бұрын

Sorry to hear that. Ask me any questions you've got about this.

why don't you just use a bearing cutter in a router, run it against your straight edge and back-cut the veneer? Much quicker, easier and a more professional job!

@jakegevorgian

6 жыл бұрын

Clive Johnson a straight edge can have slight discrepancies which, if guided by the small abrasion surface of the router bit bearing in result can show wide gaps at Veneer joints-that is why a hand plane has a long sole which ignores these discrepancies. A more professional way would be a use of a veneer fabricating machinery, such as guillotines, splicers, et cetera. This technique is more for individual furniture making where tasks of the work don’t repeat always.

@clivejohnson9515

6 жыл бұрын

thank you for taking the time to reply.👍

Crap, I only have a number 3.

@jakegevorgian

3 жыл бұрын

Use it as a scrub plane and get a number 4