Intro to Joinery - Understanding the Basics to be a Better Woodworker

[@jtmcdole]

The three-way bridal joint snapping together was chefs-kiss.

[@montauked]

I was a finish carpenter for 25 years building very high end houses in the Hamptons. I appreciate your teaching skills as well as your woodworking expertise. You are very good at what you do.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

☺️☺️

[@birdbandit9]

Are you a teacher? Because your ability to break things down and explain them in a way anyone can understand is uncanny. Thanks for creating your content!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Haha. Nope. Maybe being a mom helps 🤷🏻‍♀️😂

[@joberthalib9951]

My thoughts exactly. I love how her style is completely ego free and never condescending. Tamar is great. And as an Oregonian, I love the way she says “drawers”! Awesome accent, so fun to listen to.

[@t1n4444]

@@3x3CustomTamar Indeed. Being a "mom" certainly helps. The fact you haven't been obliged to put out a contract on your offspring, aka "oxygen thieves" is a testament to your resilience and equanimity in the face of adversity. Mind you when your issue start bringing their boy/girlfriends home that's another matter altogether. After surviving parenthood anything else is but a walk in the park. I am absolutely convinced you will cobble up plenty of "glulams" or "engineered lumber" items and cobble up a timber skyscraper in your back garden ... just because you can. In fact I've set my heart on it. 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@erinhallmakes777]

Yes, she teaches woodworking on KZbin.

[@leehaelters6182]

@@joberthalib9951, hers is a Lawn Gyland inflection.

[@TimEpperson]

This is probably the most comprehensive description of joinery. It should be included in all woodworking classes ever. It is obvious that you committed a lot of time to this video. Thank you so much!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

So glad you think so!

[@stevencohen135]

Another great video. You are very talented in your presentation. I am math teacher at vocational school who also happens to be a woodworker. I passed this along to the building trades teacher. He does a little cabinet making at the end of the year.

[@freddiedoyle472]

There are hundreds of skilled woodworkers on you tube , and this young woman is certainly among the best. But what really sets her apart is how well she presents the information . Clear , concise and with zero errogants ! This is one favorite channels thanks for all you do !!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

☺️☺️ so awesome to hear

[@willbephore3086]

Wholeheartedly agree. No superfluous information, which indicates a rare intellect and dedication - it's very difficult! No bs, which the trades desperately need. And then there's just straight up her skills.

[@ptousig]

I've watched a lot of joinery tutorials on KZbin in the last couple years, this is probably the best one I've seen. It was clear and concise. Bonus points for having a sponsored product that actually looks interesting. I didn't even skip over it.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Haha nice. Glad you liked it!

[@whatilearnttoday5295]

Buy a chisel, a tenon saw and try some actual joinery.

[@whatilearnttoday5295]

@@paulbabione4060 Otherwise known as "joinery" ;)

[@believitornot9775]

@@3x3CustomTamar sure, even me, I like it and want it to do.

[@sarahsugarbritches319]

Neither did I 😂 I want one

[@joberthalib9951]

I’ve been woodworking for 37 years, from green woodworking to full machine cabinet shop, and yet I always learn something from you. You are the best!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

That is so awesome to hear. Wow!

[@silknfeathers]

Funny, I've been woodworking for over 50 years and am getting a little tired of people showing their limitations on video, then going on to lecture about how it should be done properly...

[@joberthalib9951]

@@silknfeathers snoodlepetch gerchaferton.

[@misterscottintheway]

@@silknfeathers you might know a lot about woodworking but maybe you could brush up on your being nice

[@michaels3003]

@@silknfeathers , it's hard for me to believe it you were as good when you were her age. Just a hunch...

[@petergross135]

Finally a channel that cares to teach you what things are and makes it easy. Not shows off epoxy slabs and more about showmanship and making entertainment. Thank you very much for your work.

[@ThereIsNoRoot]

I've seen over a hundred woodworking videos over the years but I've learned more from this one than most of those combined. Phenomenal!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear! Thanks so much!

[@fitzwilliamdarsey]

I'm a self taught woodworker with a lousy teacher. Therefore, I'm constantly searching for informative videos. Yours are some of the best. I always learn something. Thanks, and keep up the great work

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Thanks awesome to hear!

[@mikery2316]

It is remarkable how much quality information you were able to share with us in just 26 minutes. You not only educate, but you also entertain. This video was just superb.

[@violettownmicroenterprises1528]

You're good. Clear and concise, to the point, no fluffing-about with distracting (read boring) music in the background ( or foreground), just good information. Only way to improve is dump the sponsor's adds and.. thats not happening so, all is good. So, Thank you!!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Glad you like it! Yeah. The sponsored stuff is my main source of income and the only way I am able to make these videos… eventually that will pivot to something else. But for right now, this is my job!

[@paulcurtis4015]

Sometimes we all need a refresher on the basics. This was really good, thank you.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear!

[@mgurbulak]

Amazing content. Most other woodworkers are trying to be funny while they are totally boring and cheesy. Your videos are so full of information and they are still fun to watch. Thank you for producing high quality content. I'm usually into leathercraft and there are so many high quality content available. But for woodworking most of the content is cheesy and full of promotion, clown-like acts etc. You are amazing.

[@mmoncur]

I've done casual woodworking for 20 years and have watched many videos about various kinds of joinery. I seriously understand the whole thing MUCH BETTER after watching this single video. Thanks so much!

[@gardenrose264]

It's good that comments from men are impressed by this video. Just shows we can all learn something.

[@shakoorcornelius4991]

Timeless advice. Absolutely the best joinery tutorial I've watched. I've watched dozens and yet I've learnt and understood more from you. Thorough and well presented. Had me hooked the whole 25 minutes. Keep em coming!

[@rabidscallion9947]

OMG... about 15 seconds into reMarkable sponsor I already purchased. THIS is what I've been looking for for soooooooooooo long. Thank you so much!!!

[@michaeltrosclair5985]

Thank you for your videos, it has been a really big help in jump starting my woodworking creativity. I really like how you make your own jigs for just about everything. It helps to simplify things, Huge thanks for how you explain your process, with precision and detailed information.

[@peterstim44]

I have been in the wood office furniture industry for 38 years and really enjoy your videos. Excellent information in every video!

[@versatileduplicity9313]

Damn. Ok Og 😂

[@oldporkchops]

I've watched a ton of other videos on joinery and joinery strength tests, but the straw analogy I've only seen on Tamar's channel. Thank you for making this so crystal (visually) clear for us. The visual analogy + actually adding screws and glue to the straws really cemented my understanding of why other joinery techniques might be better. Thanks, Tamar.

[@cnoyes98]

Yes that made it so clear.

[@bobdove6068]

I’m a hobby woodworker and when I read the comments it’s amazing how many viewers have 15 -25 years experience yet still give very positive feedback. I agree, you are an excellent teacher and so easy to listen to. Thanks. ( from Australia)

[@3x3CustomTamar]

☺️☺️👍

[@Jaydcoke]

I now manage and run a non-profit woodworking makerspace and this video is perfect for a lot of my members, many of whom have basic woodworking skills. This is a great video that helps them understand joinery better and sets them on the path to trying new things out. Thank you so much for this and all your amazing content.

[@jesselove3715]

been watching woodworking videos for over a year and there were some jaw dropping "ooooooh" moments here. thank you!

[@celticcraps]

Remarkable. Great summary of many different joinery techniques in one place. Thanks for putting this out there and all the time and effort behind the scenes. Jim

[@PVS3]

Commenting to feed the algorithm. This depth of knowledge AND humility, on top of your remarkable teaching ability [chef's kiss]

[@BentleyDesignCo]

Tamar you do such a great job of explaining things in a way that makes it easy for anyone to understand! Always enjoy watching your videos - You are so creative!

[@lailafatimi3263]

Thank you for not mansplaining this information! I love your content and lessons!

[@letitiakiu]

I really appreciate such a thorough breakdown, and you make woodworking so approachable! Thank you

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear!

[@RyanKirk99]

Such a great video. Concise and informative. Clean audio. No annoying music. Perfect!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Glad you liked it!

[@cjohnston]

Amazing! Just enough detail, packed with information, but also quick. Love it and I’ll save this as a reference for a long time.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Nice.

[@silverfox8801]

I’ve been a carpenter for 32 years in the uk. I’m really impressed with the quality of your work young lady 👍👍

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Wow, thank you!

[@erikwakefield7705]

This is one of my favorite videos now - thank you!! The scope and easy-to-grasp explanations with examples are perfect!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear

[@Sebastopolmark]

Very well said Tamar. Woodworking is like a computer, there are many ways to achieve the end result All you need is PRACTICE! !! !!! And some good mentors, like yourself.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Yup! Just like anything else! Practice!

[@TheKobiDror]

@bourbonmothwoodworking also made a joinery video and made load tests. He found out that the simple mighter joint was the 2nd best in performance. Seems like cutting a 45° angle at the butt end significantly strengthened the joint.

[@amydpnw]

He also determined that the mitre joint with the spline was far stronger than a lot of other ones.

[@ABaumstumpf]

And also second most likely one to get loose without any force applied (after a longraing-to-endgrain butjoint). Use better joints.

[@jrosner6123]

My favorite aspect of your tutorials is that you get straight to the point, and emphasize all of the right info. Perfect teaching style, helps a bunch!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear!

[@felixbelanger2659]

15:36 You could also remove the blade thickness from your first shim, in some cases it might be easier! Great video with lots of good info

[@nickburak7518]

First of all, I love your channel. I've learned a lot, like how to make a portable mft table. Now, about the gluing science. I would highly recommend the host and the viewers alike review what Patrick Sullivan has to say about glue myths in his scientific research into the matter. I dare say that he is THE woodworkers professor that we owe ourselves to learn from. Also, his above par designs are usually available for free download. If you've made it this far in the comment, and you'd like the TLDR: he says that perfection in miter joinery (not more than 0.25 of a degree) is key for glue strength.

[@ABaumstumpf]

Yeah, or just using a stronger joint to begin with.

[@nickburak7518]

@@ABaumstumpf What joint do you suggest, a tenon joint? Btw, have you checked out the Patrick Sullivan video? As for me, I'm a total noob, so I value the options of those more experienced than I. Everything I do is challenging and time-consuming - it's hilarious. But there some improvement. Lol

[@ABaumstumpf]

@@nickburak7518 "What joint do you suggest, a tenon joint?" None - cause there is no "best" joint as each has their own pros and cons. But one thing can be said: Avoid buttjoints - they are the weakest joints by far.

[@SlyNation]

A lot of info packed into 25 mins...It breaks down all the major joinery techniques, why they are used, and how to create them. Quick, to the point, and thoroughly explained. Good job M'lady!

[@TubeDude78]

Thanks so much for this fantastic video. Such a good primer on the topic. I passed it on to a young woodworker who is just getting started. This is going to be my recommended go-to guide for anyone starting out.

[@stevemc4259]

I don't have the patience for long videos just to get a little new knowledge, but this one the gold standard for packing in a lot of interesting information into a video. Some was new to me, but even the things I thought I knew were better explained. The video uses a ton of flashbacks and speedups instead of the normal lecture format, which is I am sure more work, but makes it so much better for me. I appreciate all of the examples of completed work and all of the alternative tool options. It didn't escape my eye that your demos use contrasting woods or plywood to thoroughly illustrate the joints, again, more work for you better for me. Your fast talk and even faster editing are amazing to watch and so useful to glean knowledge and tips. I am a fan, I subscribed. And thanks for the reMarkable tip, just before Christmas for me. My wife is very much like you in making lots of notes on lost notepads, looks like we have a solution.

[@onhandart]

This is the best joinery reference I've seen. You actually taught me the "why" behind different joinery methods, which no one has so far. If you put out a shop reference, I'd buy it!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome. Once you understand the why, it all clicks!

[@joshuaespinoza534]

I decided to subscribe to your channel because you're a highly intelligent person. I'm new to woodworking and your channel is one I'll be binge watching and learning from mostly. Thank you for passing on your wisdom!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear!

[@quargr]

Really great video and survey of different types of joints. The straw thing was really illustrative, great job! One thing I would add is (at least my view) dowels are also a type of loose tenon, so should be included in that group. As to the doweling jig, never a fan of self centering versions (thought can be very useful in other situations)because I found out that wood from the home center (in my early experience), even plywood, was not quite the same thickness so both sides of the piece needed to be sanded (or whatever) being very frustrating early on. Only once I got myself a Dowelmax (not advocating for a specific brand, just suggesting a "precision" doweling jig) did I get the results I was looking for minimizing work. Additionally, one thing to note regarding applying some type of loose tenon as compared to more conventional mortise/tenon is the wood cost can be quite a bit less (no need to buy more wood to accommodate the joint) that today can be significant cost saving making using more expensive woods a bit more accessible. Lastly, a Domino is not the only option for automation of the loose tenon process, something like a Mafell ddf 40 has much the same function as a Domino (except using Dowels) at almost the same price. Not going to get into pros/cons as each has their strengths. Just saying other options exist. Great job!

[@lumberjill6598]

I found there's a little learning curve to self centering dowel jig. I build live edge table tops, which usually involves putting 2-3 pieces of wood together. I lay my pieces together and put a piece of tape on the top to identify it's the top and if its front, middle or back. Then measure/mark each dowel placement, always measuring off the same side (usually from the right side for me). Next I clamp the board in so the top side (with the tape on it) always faces me. So if there's any inaccuracies in the jig, your dowel pins will still line up.. Does this make sense? Nothing more frustrating than when your seams don't line up right.😡

[@quargr]

@@lumberjill6598 Thanks for the tip! However, what I'm talking about is not so much inaccuracy in the jig (your suggestions factoring the variability out), but the slight inconsistency in thickness of the pieces being put together. What I am saying is that in my experience two pieces even having very slight differences in thicknesses (like taking a longer board that has been jointed and planed being cut down to form a wider board, the planning process not being perfect) create a very slight ridge on both sides of the glued piece based on the centering nature of the jig, just causing more sanding and flattening. Depending on the degree of "ridge", the resulting work can be quite extensive. What I'm suggesting is a precision jig mostly eliminates the issue (or at least moves the issue to one side of the glue up) by measuring/offsetting from one face allowing the face not having the exact offset to be treated more aggressively, often with less work. For example, if gluing up a cutting board (this is just an example, as you may not need to use dowels at all) one face will be almost perfectly aligned, only needing light sanding. The other side can be planed then sanded. In the above example I'm just dealing with boards that are edge glued for illustration, but where I find a precision jig most important is when butting up two board (face frame, table top skirt, whatever) end grain to long grain, where you want the joint to be exact. This is where a precision jig (and an exact offset) really shines because the differences in board thickness are not really at issue (and can be factored out!) making life much, much easier. All I am saying is in my experience precision jigs can be worth the money ($200-300) having their values in confidence, precision, time, less wasted material, and less time (and things like sanding) that can greatly reduce frustration.

[@lumberjill6598]

@@quargr Agreed. Speaking of precision, I always wondered why people spend so much money on straight edges and squares, like from Woodpecker. Until I found my square (off the shelf from local hardware store) wasn't square anymore. Talk about frustrating! As my skill level increases, so does the price and quality of my tools! 😁 Thanks for the conversation Robert, have a great day!

[@quargr]

@@lumberjill6598 Hi, Ya, the measuring and layout tools can be very expensive when you move into the likes of Woodpecker, often as expensive as some equipment (perhaps more) so see why beginning people skip the expense, at least initially. Some less expensive options exist but are generally not considered as "robust" as Woodpecker, though may be good for those beginning. The blemished/cosmetic seconds of PEC combo squares over at Taytools is a good example. Also, when it comes to Woodpecker, depending on the tool(watch out), you can get a lifetime guarantee, so I assume the cost of the tool includes the possibility of replacements/adjustments over the tools lifetime. To any "new" woodworker, in my view, I would suggest one or two of the more expensive marking/measuring tools as it is more than just marking and measuring your layout, it is as much or more about tool alignment, even needing to do so for power tools right out of the box! Nothing worse than from day one wondering why boards won't quite come together, being off that little bit. Even trimming that little bit still finding the cut is just not quite square. Wow, frustration! The first thought (and wasted time) is you are doing something wrong relying on the reference tool to be straight or square, the reference tools not quite being straight or square over its length. Basically, a few good reference tools can go a long way toward avoiding the frustration of other tools being out that little bit, often making some of the less expensive power tools just a joy to use...as long as they last, or indicating that the purchased tool should be returned pronto. I appreciate the dialog.

[@bryanstellfox8521]

I've always felt that being able to explain things as if speaking to a five year old is a HUGE talent. Mostly because I'm an idiot, but also because people tend to make things unnecessarily difficult when teaching...kind of a low key flex type thing. I love your channel, I love you, thank you so much for the free content!!

[@HardKnockDesignandBuild]

And another solid video. Thanks Tamar, just starting my journey, and absolutely been loving your content. I was just thinking to myself, how much I needed a better way, other than pencil-and-book-in-my-back-pocket, style. That thing looks awesome! I'll for sure snag one! How well does it do with drawing? My oldest daughter is huge into drawing.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

So glad you liked it! So it’s not really meant for drawing as much as it is note taking. Like it’s for quick sketches and keeping yourself organized. That being said, my daughter who loves to draw has been playing with it too… ha

[@bloodgain]

My daughter draws on her 2-in-1 PC, an Acer Spin 3, that has an active stylus. It's similar to what a lot of digital artists have been using for years. Whatever you get for someone doing drawing, you want a pressure-sensitive pen, as that lets them draw more like with traditional media. A lot of artists love using the Apple iPads and Samsung Galaxy S tablets for that, as they're high-quality and the "pens" for them are very good.

[@shanonearls6945]

@@bloodgain wow !! Thanks for this !! An amazing bonus to this fantastic video ! Very needed for the next birthday gift I was about to have to research !

[@bloodgain]

@@shanonearls6945 I'm glad my random comment helped somebody!

[@rickdoolin9109]

I am with the other newbies to woodworking/joinery commenting below, your knowledge and presentation is waaaaay above excellent. You are my go to channel from now on Tamar. I thankyou for sharing your knowledge. Love the fact that some pro's have commented and given you the thumb's up. I am a retired Plumber who is now a wannabe woodworker/joiner. Merry Christmas to all, from us Aussie's, to the rest of the World.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

So awesome to hear!

[@keithkolbo2735]

This took a lot of effort to make it complete and understandable. The extra effort to provide detail images is appreciated. You are a star.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Glad you appreciate it

[@jrosedds42]

WOW!!! If ever a video needs to be bookmarked, this is the one!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome 👍

[@douglasboyle6544]

I think this is only the 2nd time I've ever seen a sponsor spot from a product I might actually use. I actually went to look into the Tablet before I watched the rest of your video 😁

[@drewdryden6872]

Same! Think you’ll buy it? It occurred to me that I’m the proud owner of a LOT of paper and still that tablet looks pretty dang awesome!

[@wmcrosbyesq]

As others have said you are great at this; you could be my woodworking teacher anytime.

[@piele01]

One of the best tutorial I watched in 2 years of woodwork learning ! Thank you so much !

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Glad it was helpful!

[@joshuabray37]

This is one of the best (really, probably the best) video I've seen, explaining all the different types of joints. I wish I could hit the "thumbs up" several times. Thanks for this! My daughters are getting into wood working, I need to get them to start watching your channel.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

So glad you enjoyed!

[@kostantinosvalvis7369]

Hi from Santorini-Greece I just wanted to let you know that you are by far one of the few, most interesting diyer on KZbin. I love the way you explain and simplify things. Looking forward to seeing your next video Regards Konstantinos

[@armandcastle73]

The most ilustrated Intro to Joinery - Understanding the Basics to be a Better Woodworker. Wow. Just Amazing..!!! Thanks Very much...!!!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Wow, thanks!

[@laurencelance586]

This may be THE best explination with a physical example of joinery that I've ever seen. WELL DONE!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear!

[@laurencelance586]

@@3x3CustomTamar It's obvious that you put not only a lot of work into this presentation but also, and maybe most importantly, a LOT of thought. As mentioned, exceedingly well done!!

[@robertapreston4200]

Again, after the hundreds oh hours of woodworking videos I've seen, this explains the joinery uses, physics, and procedure beautifully. Thanks 💯

[@lucylobdell]

Thank you. I've wanted to learn more about joinery and this video is not only really informative, but I also like watching this because it's another woman in woodworking that I can learn from and see myself in.

[@jut7030]

i've watched hundreds of woodworking videos but i still learnt so much from this, thank you !

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome!

[@dale8809]

That was the quickest 25 minutes ever. So interesting and explained well!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

👍👍

[@victoryak86]

Hey there. I’ve been a contractor for more than 25 years (mostly general carpentry but now getting more involved in shop woodworking). I have to say this was one of the BEST instructional videos on the basics of wood joinery that I’ve ever seen! The straw illustration was very useful for explaining the limitations of end grain glue joint. Excellent job and really appreciate your sharing your experience with us. Can’t wait to watch the rest of your content!

[@loganmedia1142]

It's a pretty flawed analogy, and not really the reason that glue alone is too weak to hold two ends together.

[@victoryak86]

@@loganmedia1142 Howe so? The reason end joint gluing isn’t as strong is because of the orientation of the wood fibers. In other words an end grain glue up is weaker because there is a “break” in the grains of the pieces (what gives wood it’s strength). Any analogy is imperfect but I think this one is quite good. What about it do you disagree with?

[@j.d.1488]

I got blown away. This is the best video for newbies. Now a video on making various jigs and we are set. Lol Thank you

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Haha I have a lot of jig videos!

[@terrytitus3347]

I learned more from this one video than I did from a semester of wood shop in high school. To be fair, that teacher was a joke, but I am so thankful for your channel and others that allow me to finally learn how to work with wood, 40 years later. Your videos are very well filmed and edited. After watching hours of people talking incessantly without showing how something was done, or having poor lighting or shaky cameras, it it a pleasure to watch you. Thanks, and please keep it up.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

That’s awesome to hear. I wish I had Woodshop km high school. Ha

[@freethoughts2898]

Best joinery video on KZbin by far. We want to learn the theory behind it not just how to do it. We want to learn why, and you taught us that. Thank you!!! I would literally take classes from you haha

[@SupraTrades00]

as a ReMarkable 2 owner, I love the ReMarkable portion of the video! thank you very much for your wise and helpful teachings!

[@bobsnow1996]

Well... before heading out to Home-depot this morning. I finished my coffee and You-Tube's I watching with your Joinery Video... well thought out with lots of information to boot! I told you my daughter has 9 children 2 above 19 and 7 from 4 to 15... she sent me photos of her Kitchen that she did over; Cabinets, counter top, electrical and moved walls... WOW! I feel lucky because how many Fathers can talk to their daughters about the best power tools to use... :) Maybe break the joinery video into segments showing different projects using the different methods... because everyone has their favorite method when it comes to Joinery... You did another great ***** video!!!

[@jerrystark3587]

Very good review and good advice, too. FWIW, I got a Remarkable 2 for my granddaughter, who was in her first year at university. She absolutely loves it. She said, "It is my favorite thing." Her brother was so impressed that he wants one for grad school. So, another Remarkable 2 is on Papa's gift list. My oldest grandson, an engineer, is asking his employer for a Remarkable 2 for his team's workstation. Cool. Great video. Great sponsor. Thank you! P.S. I am a retired university professor and woodworker. I have no relationship with Remarkable 2 other than as a consumer who understands the usefulness of this product. Just think about it this way: I thought the Remarkable 2 was good enough for my grandchildren. 'Nuff said. ✔

[@3x3CustomTamar]

That’s such an awesome gift to give!

[@joshuaryansantos3917]

I'm glad i found this video. I'm in for an interview for a company that uses joinery and I hope I will nail the interview and exam. Thank you for this.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Haha good luck!

[@markklein437]

I’m 74 years old. I’ve been woodworking since I was a boy. I’ve built so many things, furniture, cabinetry, toys. I just love the smell of sawdust. I’m proud to say we have something in common. We both have all of our fingers. Keep up the good work young lady. I enjoy your videos but nothing beats barn time with my sons, a stack of lumber and some plans.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

👍👍

[@somedude3159]

After reading the other comments, I realized that my emoji didn't really give the respect that your time, effort and expertise 25:39 deserve. This was an incredible amount of information that was delivered precisely and directly without distracting cut aways or music that has no reason to be there. (or random video of your pets) Thank you for this learning experience!

[@TheHeroMvp18]

Thank you ma'am I'm 22 yrs old from Philippines It is actually tropical island and I love woodworking because of my Curiosity and my new hobby

[@davidcooke5650]

At sixty years of age you have inspired me to take up woodwork, thank you for all your hints and tips.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

That’s really awesome. Have fun!

[@smxaviermelendez9210]

I would like to say the the dramatic acting displayed during the Remarkable ad when you were locked out of your home was tremendous. It gave me goosebumps and gave true Meryl Streep/Jack Nicholson vibes. You got at least one nomination here for an Oscar or Emmy. 👏

[@3x3CustomTamar]

😂😂😂 I laughed every time I saw it during editing

[@imover9999]

I've watched hundreds of KZbin videos about woodworking, and I've learned a lot of things over the years through experience and external knowledge, but wow THIS video is truly a gold mine of knowledge and I learned quite a lot from it. Really glad I watched it, definitely going to have to watch it a few times to remember it all. 😂

[@Litehamer]

Hi. Total rookie woodworker with no knowledge and a number of piles of sawdust and junk to show for it . Love this video and will be binging on them all night. Thanks

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear

[@craiggoodwin9704]

Tamar, I hope your sponsors appreciate the number of tools and jigs I have in my shop solely because of your influence. Regardless, I think your infectious energy, enthusiasm, and laughter has been the most important addition. I really appreciate the way your extra effort in referencing various spots in your video as well as some of the tools you used. I have "saved" this one for my future reference. I think today would be great to get out in the shop and join a few scraps together just for the heck of it. Thanks for Sharing!

[@youtukang]

Hello my friend

[@Kethull]

Honestly one of the best joinery videos I've seen so far. Thanks!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Wow, thanks!

[@FamilyMentors]

You do such a great job presenting your sponsored content! The Remarkable promo was every bit as interesting as your content. Thanks!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear!

[@DeejayDebi]

Great video! I've used most of these joinery method over the years but after a nearly 40 year break from woodworking it was nice to go over the basics with a great explanation of WHY you use them. Well done!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Glad you appreciated it!

[@anthonynicoli]

This was a wonderful overview of joint basics, all in context of the core properties of the material. Thank you. Well done! Btw. Even your remarkable ad was instructional, adding value rather than being intrusive.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

So glad you liked it!

[@sineadtobin7711]

I took wood work in school. Think I learned more in this video than the 3 years of 3.5 hours a week. Great video

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Haha nice.

[@nicholasgarza951]

Been starting some woodworking, and while youtube has been great for "follow along to make project X", this has been a wonderful resource for actually learning a little "theory"

[@sageman5525]

For about 6 months I’ve been diving deeper into woodworking. I discovered you along the way and all of your videos are so helpful and inspiring! It’s also really cool to see the progression of your shop! A little envious if I’m being honest! Also inspiring! Nice work!

[@stuartjameswright]

This is a great video. Thank you for creating an easy-to-understand explanation. This is bookmarked for my woodworking journey.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Glad it was helpful!

[@kallan2255]

Definitely the best instructional woodworking content I've come across, and likely some of the best instructional content of any topic.

[@cian.horgan]

I loved that last note on dovetails, admitting the limit of what you know rather than making up something to fill space or repackaging someone else's idea without experience with it

[@piotrkuligowski2037]

hello every time you embarrass me what knowledge you have just lack of words. I love you

[@Quadrodiction]

Thank you for making the distinction between where a groove & a dado go in relationship to the direction of the wood grain. IT’S A HUGE HELP!!!!!. Did I mention it’s a Huge help!? There are many videos that don’t accounts for this important factor. Thanks again for the important info.

[@slam854]

This is a wakeup call to my wood working days. The reMarkable Tablet looks like a good tool. I had a customer who wanted a movable cabinet which blended into her dining room. the cabinet had to have 270 degree hinged doors with a raised panel design. I used pocket hinges. I milled the cabinet top and carcase to have a 1/2 dovetail to attach the cabinet top. Strength was achieved by gluing matching filler strips into the top where the missing 1/2 dovetail would have been. The base had a skirt molding hiding the casters the cabinet rested on. Top to carcase joint was so strong the entire cabinet could be lifted by the top. Woods were cherry and figured walnut.

[@skampp]

Hey thanks for giving so many options for how to make each single joint type, much appreciated having a somewhat limited tool set! Best video that woodworkers don't really want to watch (but should).

[@antfarmhero6894]

Thank you so much, it feels like ive learned more in this videos duration than 99% of the other woodworking videos.

[@seanpowell7987]

Wish I had seen this video sooner. I have never learned so much from a woodworking video before. Thank you

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear

[@j.dacosta331]

You did all the joints the best way there is Keep up the good work Bright Girl

[@3x3CustomTamar]

👍

[@brianbell6076]

You can always tell when someone has a lot of experience when they can explain complex subjects in an easily digestible way. I always love seeing your content Tamar. Keep it up!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

So awesome to hear!

[@philliparm]

So much to absorb here, I’ll watch this many times to reap the benefits of your advice. Many thanks and lots of respect!

[@Bluuuz]

Thank you so much for this video. I’ve watched it several times and I’m still learning from it! Today’s lesson was to make a wedge the same size as my saw blade for the cross cut. I don’t know how many times I’ve struggled with this joint. This will really help. Great videos. Thanks

[@cmichaelhoover8432]

In addition to being very knowledgeable and a fantastic communicator, you are really charming. i look forward to learning much more from you. Thank you!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Wow, thank you!

[@needstacos4892]

Wow. This video is just, wow. You have made joinery less intimidating for a beginning woodworker. Thank you!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Awesome to hear!

[@fluffycenter9242]

The Best joinery video in the world.... great job!!

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Glad you liked it!

[@bnelson313braveheart]

Joinery is such a great way to add beauty and strength to your projects.

[@3x3CustomTamar]

Yup 👍