I have a different approach with wonky lumber like this. If it’s cupped I take it to the band saw and split lengthwise. For really wide cupped boards I may even split it in 3 pieces lengthwise. Then take it to the jointer and joint a face and one edge. I lose less thickness when I go to the planer and then glue it back up. The grain match is hardly disrupted this way and the resulting panels are usually closer to 3/4” from the original piece of 4/4 stock.
@cosmob737 күн бұрын
Anything you do to reduce the amount of material you will lose and also make life a bit easier on the jointer I am all for. Thank you for sharing.
@cosmob737 күн бұрын
That is a smart way to approach it , so you cut into strips length wise, and mill narrow widths reduce how cupped each puece is. As a result, you dont lose as much material. I 100% agree.
@cosmob738 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. I really appreciate it.
@ProductionLostViking8 күн бұрын
AWESOME TIPS!!!!
@oliver299d10 күн бұрын
nice wetzler clamps, Cream ale is awesome stuff!!
@cosmob7310 күн бұрын
Yes, it's very good, ,a Rochester,NY beer. Thanks for the compliment and for watching, I really appreciate it.
@oliver299d10 күн бұрын
@@cosmob73 yes my shop was right down the street from the brewery for 24 years!
@cosmob737 күн бұрын
Awesome, I love Rochester. I graduated from RIT did you go to school there?
@cosmob737 күн бұрын
Are you still in business or still making furniture?
@oliver299d7 күн бұрын
@@cosmob73 yes I am a sac grad, what years were you there?
@cosmob7328 күн бұрын
Safety first! Machines don't care how experienced you are, which is why it's so important to use proper techniques and appropriate safety equipment. Yes, I have z 71 eye protection on and thank you for noticing. I really appreciate it.
@svndwich97728 күн бұрын
man using the proper safety techniques. very nice i already know you’re wearing safety glasses too
@user-ox8fy5os9hАй бұрын
Which kind of bit is that
@cosmob73Ай бұрын
2 flute 1/2 cutter
@user-ox8fy5os9hАй бұрын
What kind of bit is that
@cosmob73Ай бұрын
It's a 4 flute 3/8" cutter, and it's an up cut bit.
@cosmob73Ай бұрын
Oops, I apologize it's actually a 1/2 two flute cutter. The 4 flute 3/8 bit was for the mortise. Sorry for the confusion.
@cosmob7326 күн бұрын
It is a 1/2" 2 flute cutter.
@cosmob73Ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@emoryellis3916Ай бұрын
Nice work👍🏻
@cosmob73Ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@cosmob7311 жыл бұрын
Thanks Lester, I really appreciate it, I remember, my dad has always spoke very highly of you.
@lestermonts423511 жыл бұрын
Good work, CJ. You have become quite an artist! Your dad and I are longtime friends.
Пікірлер
I have a different approach with wonky lumber like this. If it’s cupped I take it to the band saw and split lengthwise. For really wide cupped boards I may even split it in 3 pieces lengthwise. Then take it to the jointer and joint a face and one edge. I lose less thickness when I go to the planer and then glue it back up. The grain match is hardly disrupted this way and the resulting panels are usually closer to 3/4” from the original piece of 4/4 stock.
Anything you do to reduce the amount of material you will lose and also make life a bit easier on the jointer I am all for. Thank you for sharing.
That is a smart way to approach it , so you cut into strips length wise, and mill narrow widths reduce how cupped each puece is. As a result, you dont lose as much material. I 100% agree.
Thank you so much. I really appreciate it.
AWESOME TIPS!!!!
nice wetzler clamps, Cream ale is awesome stuff!!
Yes, it's very good, ,a Rochester,NY beer. Thanks for the compliment and for watching, I really appreciate it.
@@cosmob73 yes my shop was right down the street from the brewery for 24 years!
Awesome, I love Rochester. I graduated from RIT did you go to school there?
Are you still in business or still making furniture?
@@cosmob73 yes I am a sac grad, what years were you there?
Safety first! Machines don't care how experienced you are, which is why it's so important to use proper techniques and appropriate safety equipment. Yes, I have z 71 eye protection on and thank you for noticing. I really appreciate it.
man using the proper safety techniques. very nice i already know you’re wearing safety glasses too
Which kind of bit is that
2 flute 1/2 cutter
What kind of bit is that
It's a 4 flute 3/8" cutter, and it's an up cut bit.
Oops, I apologize it's actually a 1/2 two flute cutter. The 4 flute 3/8 bit was for the mortise. Sorry for the confusion.
It is a 1/2" 2 flute cutter.
Thank you so much!
Nice work👍🏻
Thank you so much!
Thanks Lester, I really appreciate it, I remember, my dad has always spoke very highly of you.
Good work, CJ. You have become quite an artist! Your dad and I are longtime friends.