Is that mdf board

Excellent tutorial, thanks very much.

What is the pill looking thing you dropped inside also?

Very nice 👍

I wish I could figure out if THESE bits will work on doors (interior and exterior) as well? Those are 1 3/8" to 1 5/8" thick.. but can't seem to find specific bits that indicate a 1/4" panel seam/edge that work on doors. I am not a router pro (yet) so not sure if I can just adjust the height or something on these bits for thicker material. The bits no longer appear coated unfortunately. I was looking for Astra coated, but they all say Not coated. Hopefully they still can handle 1000s of cuts with minimal sharpening over the years. If these bits wont work with interior/exterior doors, what bits would be for that purpose?

Why do you think the bubbles occurred in the polycrylic?

I’m actually planning on buying a guitar with a poplar wood. Would staining poplar with amber be a good color?

saw your video, made four in just a few minutes and used them on a project I've been working on and they worked great! Thanks!!!!

I noticed right away some language of understanding. What is the difference between pore filling and 'grain' filling? Also at 2:15 I noticed the shellac coat, What is the reason for this shellac coat before the pore filler?

I'm curious why you use a router table for the raised panel rather than with a shaper?

I left the lucky one thousand like 👍

I'm a longtime DiYer and retired electrician, but a relative novice when it comes to quality woodworking. This video was a great help giving me confidence to tackle cabinetry. I hate the look of shaker style and love raised panel. Started with some basic units for the garage and laundry room. My next project is to remodel the kitchen with all custom cabinetry.

Mannnnn… I’m digging it!

Great job very informative thank u

7:14 Hey you watch your language young man! :)

do you have a new link to a recommended ink? the one in the bio doesn't work anymore

What kind of ink is this? the link is dead

beautiful

hi! what dye color would you recommend if i am going to use espresso stain?

Thanks for this straight forward video, very helpful!

I use spray9 in that black blade cleaning pan purple pad and brass or nylon brush...the longer you let it soak the better but never took longer that 5 minutes to loosen the thickest pitch. Most times I'll put a few blades in there at a time fill the pan over the blades and go do something else. Hour later if you have a slop sink I just rinse them off minimal if any scrubbing needed. Oh, just pour the cleaner back in the gallon, it's reusable.

Came to this video after a bad blotch incident. I still have the other side of the board so im hoping i can avoid it somehow on the other side, but its literally the whole board 😫😫. Im using a really beautiful warm mocha color and its truly gorgeous on the other boards so im hoping if the otherside isnt too bad, i can save it.

Can I use a clear grain filler over a nitrocellulose lacquer finish?

Thanks for sharing your opinion now am 100% positive that i don't need to buy this item 👍🏼

The color used in this example is exactly what I'm looking for. But I couldn't read the label on your can. The amazon link is for "nutmeg". Just wanted to confirm that before buying it.

What clear coat did you use on those doors if you don’t mind me asking? It looks really good

I love it!

I have the same vacuum setup.

That's cool!!

I plan to stain a bit of mahogany with Circa 1850 stain. I get the sense from this that you put the stain on, then the grain filler, then more stain. Is that right?

in question, why did you rip the square stock before putting the taper on them?

Cheer~~~a resinous substance (obtained from the lac insect) melted into thin flakes, used for making varnish.😊

I’ve been going back and forth about what I wanted to do for my router table. Well this solved it! Nice work!

Step 1: buy laboratory

Bug guts will do wonders for the inside of the sheath.

Thanks for the tutorial. I just did it making a banquette seating thing. It worked very well and was easy to do. You dont have to be careful to match wood species. It seems to make everything I used look the same....Oak, birch ply and poplar.

Flipped the pin board the board at #7:12

If I already sanded my wood with 320, can I go straight to the 180, or do I still go 120 first?

Super helpful!! Thank you.

How does this work with wood exposed to to the exterior elements? Such as a wooden front door?

It will nt scratch?

This is a jig I can do without. I like the manual cleaning process like you did. Thanks for sharing.

I loved your video- it was just what I was looking for- a simple example shown with partial boards vs. a lengthy video time lapsed of someone doing w/ a whole project. Good info, condensed & great clarity. Thank you!

Would this be a good finish to seal a bathroom stained wood frame? there will be exposure to steam from the shower from about 3 to 4 feet away

No prefinish necessary?

Fantastic video..thank you for making it! My Freud raised panel bit set with backcutter is on the way and I will be making my first doors in a few days. This video is a great help.

Excellent video!! Do you think a second book could fit in the other side of the case. I use one for work and one for home notes, so ut would be helpful.

I saw this jig and thought it was nice but not worth the money to me. I built a magnetic handle like theirs using pvc pipe and was planning to build something similar with a 5 gallon bucket, but spraying the blade with cleaner and scrubbing with a decent nylon or brass brush works good and really doesn't take long. Hard pass on purchasing this one

320 grid

Great video. Very clear instructions and the first video that made sense on calculating the rail lengths. Thanks.