Master the Stopped Sliding Dovetail Without a Router

[@mwrcrft]

Nice exercise, looks good

[@wb_finewoodworking]

That’s a great video Chad. I was thinking of using a joint like that on a table. Your method may solve the joinery issue I was having for my front and back rails. I was trying to figure out the setup for my router table because I had never seen how easy it is with hand tools. It seems that would be easier and even faster. I also hadn’t thought of cutting the sliding dovetail short like you did. That may just be the key to making this work on my project. Thanks.

[@ChadStanton]

Glad to help you my friend

[@dennismacwilliams196]

Very nice, I've never seen this before, Really like it...

[@MultiWarrior63]

Thanks Chad, nice one mate

[@johnhickey8207]

Hi Chad, Thanks for another awesome video. I love watching your stuff. You go into great details with out going over board. I find this to be an exceptional way of doing these type of videos and it helps me learn a lot of new things. Keep up the great content and looking forward to your next video. IMO this is 1 of the BEST channels on youtube. Thanks again.

[@ChadStanton]

Thank you so much John for the kind words. I truly appreciate that

[@lestergrayson3049]

Beautiful

[@halsonger1317]

Great video, Chad, and very timely. I was wrestling with the same issue on how to attach the rails on a table I'm building and this should solve that problem for me. Thanks!

[@tooljunkie555]

Good stuff as always Chad! Never thought about using the shoulder plane!👍🏻

[@jgriff19861947]

Nice work at times i not sure how to attach things with out screws

[@dylanneely91]

Foxtail tenons are the answer. Always. :P

[@dondale68]

Using a drill press to make a dovetail..... Now that's thinking outside the box, or dovetail here!!

[@whatthefunction9140]

nice dovetail chaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaad

[@regispaulo]

Where is Safety Dan?

[@ChadStanton]

I'm guessing you haven't watched for a while. I moved over a year and a half ago

[@reggiedrummer]

Ohhh sure :) I will watch the pending ones! Thank you very much for everything!

[@sgctactics]

Not bad, especially the practical explanation of where it could be used. I honestly never thought about using it to reduce joint space in a table leg. That said, although I'm assuming it was for the sake of brevity, every bit of that was rather sloppy technique. No square when cutting knife walls, using a pencil instead of a knife to lay out cut lines, spending all that time lining up the piece to the drill press only to shift the work when you turned it on instead of just using a vice? I'm sure your actual work is far better quality, but if you're going to fast forward the demonstration anyway, is it really costing anyone time to watch if you did it the proper way? A japanese trait among woodworking trades that I admire most; no matter how humble the job, it is done to the best of one's ability

[@joycemiller4716]

We miss safety dan you two were funny

[@ChadStanton]

I know but times have changed. I moved and sponsors don't want smoking and drinking

[@robinr6919]

My man. How many women you skin with those axes?