English Oak Single Gate

[@williamsjoinery8186]

Lovely gate that will last for many years. I was glad to see you wear ear defenders later in the video. My ears constantly ring from forgetting to wear them on too many occasions.

[@cbbelanger1099]

Very nicely done. That will last for the next 50 years

[@alisdairmccabe7497]

i know your bread and butter is the epoxy river tables etc - but i miss these kinda things. It's what got me hooked on your channel. Kinda therapeutic. Straight up. Great processes, nice details. Thanks Andy

[@ManorWood]

Thank you I really enjoy the joinery side there’s lots more to come, I’ve almost now had a very exciting project I’ll be telling you all once it’s in the bag lots of interesting joinery

[@davidcort2857]

Fantastic workmanship, a joy to watch.

[@SMee67]

Love your attention to detail and the meticulous manner you go about your builds.👌🏾 The quality of your workmanship is astounding, brilliant job, mate, love it. 👍🏾

[@YankeeDave75B2O]

STUNNING!

[@ibraheemibru4629]

Most adorable and fabulous creative till date

[@jerryfarrell1218]

stunning workmanship

[@paulmacey9084]

I have watched this there times I love this gate its a joy to watch

[@lizzapaolia959]

Outstanding craftsmanship. Thank you for sharing your video. God bless 🙏

[@stephenchubb7376]

Lovely video! Looking forward to the next in the series...👍👌

[@bollox57]

Nice job Andy......👍👍🇮🇪🇮🇪

[@cliveclapham6451]

Excellent gate nice work 😎 Like the way you put in the compression brace to prevent droop. 👍👍👍

[@jeffforbes3772]

Always a pleasure to see another beautiful build from Manor Wood.

[@rivergate]

That's really nice.

[@troystaten5633]

Very nice, I have not seen that finish here in the states. Thanks for showing us.

[@allanwilliams679]

Another gorgeous piece of work Andy. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏻

[@scottyjuk]

Looks fantastic - brilliant work

[@denty32]

Stunning Gate mate.👏👏

[@peterhudson8445]

Really enjoyed this video and watching you a great craftsman produce this beautiful gate - thank you very much

[@peterhudson8445]

As a consequence I became a Patreon ! Never done this before but your kind of woodworking resonates with me and the way my dad taught me - and he was a chippy

[@Martin-xr1mo]

Trying putting wax on the bandsaw fence and table to make it easier to push the wood through. Great video! Thank you

[@jamesblair4709]

Stunning!

[@shanerobinson1133]

Nice job.

[@vincentrolfe1384]

Get one of those spring loaded tension wheels from Aigner and give those plastic feather boards to your chickens. You have all those F rail bars. And get a 1.1tpi Starrett blade for your band saw. Going with Aigner will reduce your push from 40 lbs to 7 lbs. on those big timbers. You will band cut those timbers in 1/5 the time. Money well spent.

[@harryhopgood8180]

Look unreal, great video some good little ideas in this one. Thanks for posting.

[@timmummert9811]

Beautiful!

[@iluvmoviestoomuch1437]

That’s impressive! I love oak but it’s not cheap here in the USA. Our wood gates here consist of Cypress, Cedar, or treated pine (or a combination). Would love to build an oak fence gate. Inspired. Great work!

[@martyn1678]

i am jelous of all you nice tools, that bandsaw is a beast!

[@NoeVGreno]

Espectacular, eres un artista!!!!!

[@chrisb4009]

A nice looking gate and very accurately made but I’m a long way from being convinced Dominos are the right way of joining components in exterior applications.

[@ManorWood]

Cheers and Stay tuned :)

[@bafman]

Nice to see you using epoxy for exterior projects. Having made hundreds of barn doors over the years I couldn't recommend anything else for longevity. Not a fan of the clean up but what can you do, right? Nice work Andy. Cheers.

[@danydhondt4677]

Amazing!

[@bram1167]

Gets boring.... again a great workpiece, again a thumbs up, again you don’t want to wait for the next video.. 😉

[@ManorWood]

Lol. Thank you :)

[@hazembata]

You know what your shop is missing? More power tools...hehe. Great build.

[@peter_kelly]

Gate came out well nice. Interested to learn more about the one-person hot tub in the background at 15:20.

[@ManorWood]

Cheers , that is a plunge pool I made, I mite upload a video not sure, as I already have a hot tub build on KZbin, but it will definitely be on my Patreon site

[@martyn1678]

look forward to seeing the other two methods itll be interesting to see which method is best, i like dominoes but i dont think you can beat good old through mortise and tennons for external applications, anyhow i subscribed as you got my interest👍

[@philipashton6657]

Can everyone feel my tool envy from where you are at? I'd soooooo love that much space too! :D ........ Good job man. I was looking for a vid on do's and don'ts in oak gate construction, so this isn't the vid for me, but great job anyway! :D..... I have a load of second hand solid oak flooring I'm looking to mill back and convert in to a small, simple front gate. I guess I wondered weather it was essential to frame it to allow for expansion , or could it just be battened and glued in the tongue and groove? (two at 90, and a 45).

[@ManorWood]

You can , but oak will expand , so leave space :)

[@chriskeeble]

Great video - thank you, really enjoyed it. I'm interested to know what's caused the black marks around the handle (visible at 15:12 timestamp) ? Is it the ironmongery reacting with the oak? I think the black ironmongery looks stunning, but people recommend stainless steel to avoid staining. What options do people suggest?

[@blacklabelcarpentry]

Brilliant Andy! Like myself, we get caught up in those epoxy live edge pieces, but i always enjoy a bit of good joinery!

[@Pistol_Knight]

Nice build, would have thought you would have used your custom 3" or 4" dominoes on the stiles, was your extractor on when routing? like you attention to detail as in the groove in the stiles, most people just rebate that and nail it, classy

[@ManorWood]

I would have used my mega domino as normal but this a trail so 100% stock :) cheers man

[@ramos34descour79]

nice !!

[@markrussell9719]

Looks great Andy. As a matter of interest what sort of moisture content can you get away with for outside projects like a gate?

[@ManorWood]

In the UK I would say around 20% maybe more in winter, Even 28 if its wet cold out gives the timber time to naturally dry before the dry spells in summer or direct sunlight as well affect things

[@shanejohnson1692]

Great job, love watching the videos on your channel. Can I ask, we’re they only 2mm packers you used for the gaps between the t&g boards? I recently used 4mm packers and still had loads of swelling through the winter on an oak gate. Does using 2 s/s nails in each board help? I only used 1 in the centre of each board. Keep up the great work.

[@vincentrolfe1384]

Band saw; do you have a band with fewer teeth? I have a 27" running a 1.25 with 1.1TPI and that rips amazingly. It would be nice to have two band saws with different blades for certain tasks.

[@jacklyon6075]

Nice, must be much easier using the domini! Currently still cutting traditional mortise & tennon joints so a much more timely procedure! Would have been great to see the installation on the video'! Is their any tool you haven't got in that workshop!

[@ManorWood]

I am doing a series on these types of gates this is the dominant gate , fast clean simple . the next gate, Is pegged mortise and tenant. mortise cut with the domino tenants cut with spindle moulder . These are all on my own property to try and help people and myself see how this new joinery holds up against traditional methods..

[@chrissymon1001]

I have severe workshop jealousy

[@dsdragoon]

Beautiful Gate! The glue up of all the gate frame pieces must have been your biggest challenge of the build. What do you think about using epoxy for the glue up? When I built my gate I had to try several different dry fit methods to find the the quickest assembly method. Some of my dry fit tries would not result in an assembled gate frame. Once I decided on a dry fit assembly plan I could do a clamping plan.

[@ManorWood]

Cheers man, hopefully you could say that I did a dry fit earlier on with just a single domino in each connection by the time we got to the glue up I knew everything fitted. Then with epoxy there is no rush. Clean ups easier let it cure they plane,sand or scrape it off

[@dsdragoon]

@@ManorWood I'll be using epoxy on all my outdoor projects.

[@1ThatChapCharlie]

Lovely Andy, great job! 👌 Can I get your views on the new Festool table saw TKS 80 and if it’s worth making that investment over a second hand industrial table saw? Many thanks. Charlie.

[@WoodshopBygatan]

A question about your FB510, do you get sparks from the ceramic blade guide?

[@ManorWood]

Sometimes it’s fine

[@dennisboisen]

Nice build !! Have to build a gate soon too. Good inspiration. Whats the name/brand of the fence you have on your spindle moulder?? Where did you get the hardware for hanging the gate??

[@hermannstraub3743]

I would say that birdsmouth in the middle rail is the wrong way around. The short cut should be on the long edge (of the diagonal) so it would stop from slipping sideways. Remember this is under pressure. That domino is just to keep it flush (should be).

[@ManorWood]

When loaded or under pressure overtime that bird mouth will tighten

[@jeffeverde1]

@@ManorWood 15:02 Gravity wants the latch stile to drop - and as it drops the bottom of the upper brace wants to move towards the hinge stile and the top of the lower brace wants to move towards the latch. In timber framing, you'll sometimes find birds mouth joints used in this same scenario on knee joints. The birds mouth is on the outside of the hypotenuse to prevent the brace from shifting away from the right angle. That said, your domino is in shear load across it's 28mm width. Your hinge screws or hinge post mounts will likely fail before you shear that domino.

[@Harryandleo]

I really enjoyed the video and I know your company name but I don't know who you are ...You may wish to introduce yourself at the start of each video so your viewers get to know you ..... For example everyone knows who Sir David Attenborough is....and when they watch one of his videos they know what sort of quality to expect ...Associate your name with the high quality of your woodwork and your channel .....PS love your work ... I'm only making a suggestion because I wish you all the best from Australia

[@ManorWood]

Great idea, even after 3 years I am still learning, which is what I love about KZbin and the growing Community We have here, I’m Andy by the way nice to meet you

[@Harryandleo]

Good on you Andy!

[@Transcriptor]

Love the bandsaw, what model/size is it? 👏👏

[@ManorWood]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/iqnGeKR6ibV6faM

[@katabrontes]

A very slick bit of joinery and very well thought out. Did you use SS nails?

[@ManorWood]

Cheers , yes

[@bernardgarrett3897]

Excuse my ignorance, but why no rail at the bottom of the door?

[@ManorWood]

Just keep water away for bottom rail :)

[@bernardgarrett3897]

@@ManorWood Thank you I will now look at other hardwood external doors

[@ColinWatters]

Looks great. How long does the "exterior hardwax oil" last? I've been using Osmo UV protection oil (over a coat of Danish for colour).

[@goonboi7292]

How is it holding up? Any fading? Do you need to reapply every so often? Does it protect the wood from moisture?

[@ColinWatters]

@@goonboi7292 The Osmo UV protection oil seems to last much longer than Danish oil. However it also prevents the oak darkening leaving new/green oak too white for my preference. So I've been using a coat if Danish to turn it a honey colour then the Osmo to protect it. Danish oil needs recoating every year in the UK to prevent it going black whereas Osmo seems to last 2-3 years before needing another coat. Products like Sadolin Extra last longer (>4 years) but are more like a varnish than an oil/wax.

[@goonboi7292]

ColinWatters awesome info, I never would have even tried to use something like oak for outside furniture otherwise. And I don’t quite like the look of cedar

[@jump4j]

if i had 200K in tools i could build you gate you could could fly to Mars. but that is one sweet gate though

[@austin357]

What blade do you have on your 510 bandsaw? I have a 25mm 1.2tpi bi-metal which cuts very fast, but it doesn’t give great cut quality. I’m guessing yours is finer by the way it took some effort to push that oak through?

[@ManorWood]

Citu fish and bone blade , very fine , I have tonnes of blades even Wood mizer , but don’t like changing for 1 or 2 cuts is all

[@austin357]

@@ManorWood ok thanks, that sounds like it would produce a very nice cut

[@jimclark6256]

Easy to build when you have $100,000 in equipment.

[@lech000]

Looks beautiful, but something like English oak doesn’t exist on sale otherwise is fake .

[@andrewstafford-jones4291]

Lovely job - only using £20,000 of equipment - very stingy !!

[@tommypouncey5667]

more than 20k there pal looool

[@alchemist1617]

Without meaning to sound rude Andy, what kind of money did that cost the customer?

[@ManorWood]

This is my own gate which is why I am testing it with simple off-the-shelf dominoes, there are going to be two more all jointed in different ways all on my own property , if you watch some of my older videos I explain that I’m doing some tests on joints , traditional and modern.

[@dougsaunders8109]

Rubbish, ‘recon that will only last a couple hundred years 😆 The smell while machining that oak would have been beautiful.....

[@ManorWood]

Lol

[@martyn1678]

unless all you smell all day every day is oak the it just makes you sneeze🤧

[@piotrknapczyk700]

Reklama co 3,5 minuty :-(