I’ve known Marc since 1986. He’s a fountain of information, all tested and proofed!

My neighbor is a 70 year old cabinet maker. He has this exact routing table. I'm not joking. He sent me the video. He has the entire system. Down to the router bits. I'm lucky enough to use the system. I'll be attempting my first cabinet on Wednesday, may 29th, 2024.

Hey, let's be careful out there.

hola, felicidades , excelente trabajo. por favor, las grapas o accesorio para poner en cada persiana o tabla, como se llaman y donde puedo comprarlas? gracias

On your easy set i would like to know what each mark on it is from the star to the left

Great series. Note that you don't check anything for square when gluing up.

That’s not a shaker door

can not hear you

Azimuthal quantum number

I believe the plywood base has to be smaller dimensions to accommodate the 3" tongue and groove wrap-around

Looks like you put the side on the wrong side. that 45 is going the wrong way!

Can the easy set be used with any bits or is it or is it just sommerfeld bits?

My dad got a hanging grandfather clock head in 1978 from his job for 25 years of service. My brother and his wife still have it 45 years later. In 1978 I was in the seventh grade.

‘Heighth’ is not a word.

Historically they were 1/2 round 1/4" staples and all were attached before assembly took place. I have been a wood worker since the 60s and have yet to see the antique machine that did that as all those old staples had no stop marks. I understand how they originally cut the louv3ers with 2 dowel ends and a machine set that center staple to a prescribed depth but how that rod was attached is beyond me. I am restoring some 8" wide by 27" long shutters and some are missing that pin. It takes me up to 1/2 hr or more to make a staple and try and install it with all the others in place. Every time I do it I invent new curse words! Tkx for the helpful video!

What a fantastic video. I saw Richard from Finish Carpentry TV using your bits and started looking around. This is a FANTASTIC tutorial filled with all the school of hard knocks tips. I'm sure I'm going to cut the groove/tongue on the wrong side eventually, but that'll be on me! I love the idea of doing the face frame first to ensure everything is squared up. Thanks again. Looking forward to using your router bits.

Where can I get one of those yellow bit set up tools please

where to get the hardware

Scary work practices there my friend. Plunge cutting with your hand right in front of the cutter.

What thickness of wood is he using? He can't be using anything thinner than 4/4

There's my hardworking beauty, boy I miss that face

Plans are absolute garbage. No step by step instructions as he says, took them a week to ship the plans and three pages are cut right through the middle. I want my F*CKING money back

Junk.

I bought your clock plans and you said they come with step by step instructions.... absolutely no instructions

Could control arm not be string

Cabinets can display anything. Nobody but nobody addresses the issue of shop dust covering the French cleat items. Cabinets with sliding doors will solve the problem. No back to cabinet. Hang French cleat items in cabinet. Use lexan panel for visibility. Your thoughts. Better yet build one and make the video!!!! Thx Bruce. Cleats and Cabinets ( sort of like root beer and ice !)

What type of wood do you prefer. Thanks again for your videos.Bottom line God bless

Marc your work is second to none may God continue to bless you and your family outstanding job.

👴 🕰. Is build.

what is the width of your face frame? 'Styles and rails

On the router table face frame, how wide are you cutting rails and styles?

What is a decent bandsaw for someone starting in woodworking that won't brake the bank so to speak?

Where can i buy materials ??? Pins ,louvers wood ..

I love your videos. How ever I don't see a very good explanation of how to use the easy set, with the measurements of wood. Not real clear on where to turn the dial to.

Very well instructions.

jeez, so many steps and small details, very complicated process. While I'm sure the thing is rock solid, it's very labor-intensive and has room for lots of errors.

i like to no the height of the bit without using you jig

if I use the easy set to set my rails & stiles for 3/4" how do I compensate for the raised panel which is 11/16" ?

I'm I going crazy, or did he just put magic marker on beautiful tiger maple! Marc!! Oh the humanity

I can help your business. Let's talk, Gene 🔨

Why would anyone do a video with a cricket in the soundtrack???

What do you call that cutter that does the notch?

Se puede poner al costado ese soporte movedor ?

My easy set does not have the raised panel setting, why not ?

the one thing I do not like about the EASY MARK is the fact there are no numbers to go by for drawer handle settings, I had different width screw holes, tricky to use for handle placement

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Wow, wow, wow! Thank you for such an easy to follow video, can't wait to put this all together and build my first cabinet I am going to build cabinets for the garage first then when ready redo my kitchen

what is the width of the face frame

This is such a worthwhile series. The only complaint I have is that I'm an Aussie and I have only ever used metric! I don't think it would stop me from building this though. You make it look so simple and even as someone with woodwork experience, I'm not intimidated by it at all. I also like it that you have all your own templates and router bits specifically for this project. I would probably consider making some very minor design changes but this is such a relatively simple design, any changes would be superficial.

I’ve always wanted to do this. I even started on one once but never got beyond the base. I have half way decent wood skills and I have done courses in woodwork, which I really enjoyed. You have cleared up an awful lot of mysteries about making a long case clock. Thank you. My only problem is that I have never used feet and inches - well, not since I was a child - and I would have to convert everything to metric but 8 think it could be done. This is exactly the style of clock o want to build and I would make very few changes. Americans are also very lucky when it comes to choice of Timbers. In Australia virtually all of our Timbers are hardwoods and they are notoriously difficult to work. I have used imported Timbers like walnut and maple but I would prefer oak because I like the look of it. Anyhow, thanks again.