Tiny Timber Frame Workshop Pt. 3: Wedged Dovetail Through Mortise // Plans Available

Today we’re working on the corner posts. This is the first part of the Wedged Dovetail joint that joins the Tie-Beam with the corner posts. In this video, we cut the mortise. Next video we’ll complete the joint and bring the beams together.
We’re getting closer to raising the frame! Just a few more videos to go.
Part 4 here: • Tiny Timber Frame Pt. ...
What’s in my Tool Chest:
Barr 1.5” Framing Chisel: rb.gy/tas3jq (affiliate link)
Lie Nielsen Chisels 1/4”, 1/2”, 1”: rb.gy/qvhydl
12” Starrett Combination Square: rb.gy/8pdhi4 (affiliate link)
Auriou 6” cranked drawknife: rb.gy/kxycaa (affiliate link)
Auriou 10” Rasp: rb.gy/cqdhdp (affiliate Link)
Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axe: rb.gy/qecjqn (affiliate link)
DMT Dia-Sharp Diamond Stone: rb.gy/uxxche (affiliate link)
Waterstones 1000, 4000, 8000: rb.gy/jzv9rv (affiliate link
Veritas Dovetail Saw: rb.gy/kb4fg3 (affiliate link)
Veritas Carcass Saw: rb.gy/xx8fgp (affiliate link)
Lie-Nielsen Tenon Saw: rb.gy/c6igls
Lie-Nielsen Rip Panel Saw
Disston & Sons #16 Crosscut Panel Saw (antique)
Stanley #4 Smoothing Plane (antique)
Stanley #5 Jack Plane (antique)
Stanley Bedrock #608 Jointer Plane (antique)
Veritas Skew Rabbit Plane: rb.gy/k2nw9c
Veritas Small Plow Plane: rb.gy/etbsau
Lie-Nielsen Router Plane: rb.gy/l5namw
Stanley #92 12” Brace (antique)
Irwin Auger Bits (antique)
#woodworking
#timberframe
#handtools

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Plans available at nictaylorwoodworking.com

[@Urbanbarefootcreatives]

That chisel is so my nizzle 🤙

[@user-yi2mc1lu3w]

Chisels need to be far sharper. You are an skilled craftsman, your dedication is enviable. You are skilled in every aspect. Every tool. I noticed you are a rigger. You understand the physics very well. Sometimes using time is saving time. Your notches are superb. Is the only error I see.

[@carpentframer3459]

It's like reading Beamer's book again😊 thank you for the video!

[@NerdCraftHQ]

This one was good and I am keen to see part 4. I enjoyed the detailed work here. Plus the rain, in the beginning, made it feel cozy.

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

thanks, dude!

[@threhane3492]

Nice work! I like how the video is dedicated to one joint. Perfect.

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thanks dude! I’m glad you enjoyed it.

[@RaqrexArt]

The rain is so soothing!

[@guyvangenechten6484]

Very very nice work as always 👌👌💯

[@Grunt49]

The timber is tough!

[@DH-ry2ho]

Such good work!

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@user-ex4eb9kd8r]

Смотреть на вашу работу - одно удовольствие! Продолжайте!

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thanks, Glebson!

[@boigilo57]

My respect

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thanks!

[@mattroorda2871]

Great series of videos. How did you get all of the lumber to be perfectly square?

[@carmineredd1198]

joint

[@13ashor]

I just got a makita chain mortice cutter....you should try it too!

[@nictaylor4332]

Those things are awesome! Maybe one day…

[@user-ek3gf9wo6d]

Очень нравится как он делает - красиво снято. Но как человек, прошедший школьное обучение на советских уроках труда скажу: при более активном использовании его лучковой пилы - 50% работ выполнить проще и быстрее чем с одной стаместкой, а внешний вид изделия и функционал сохранится. Но каждый решает для себя сам как заморачиваться.

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thanks for the tip! I’m sure there are many ways I could have been more efficient. I’ve been learning a ton with this project, but there is still so much I have to learn. Cheers!

[@TOOLMAKERA]

What wood are you using for your beams ? Your big timber slick looks to be hand forged. Did you do that?

[@TOOLMAKERA]

Fantastic work BTW. Very inspiring and motivational. Thank you.

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thanks, Aaron! The entire frame is built from green Southern Yellow Pine. Southern Yellow is actually pretty tough stuff. The framing chisel is from BarrTools.com, they make really solid stuff over there. Highly recommended.

[@TOOLMAKERA]

As a blacksmith who wants to dabble in timber framing, I recognized a quality tool in you hands. Thank you for the information. I will look into theor products and hope to be working on some hewing and framing in the near future.

[@Box52222]

How often do you need to sharpen your chisel?

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Usually a few times a day, though I’m definitely guilty of pushing too far with a dull chisel. It only takes a few seconds if you sharpen regulary.

[@henrychan6593]

And is there a reason why you used an axe when the work calls for a chisel? I was shuddering if you miss hitting the hole, leading to a dent on the surface.

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

@@henrychan6593 The main reason I use an axe is because my hands and shoulders start to ache from hitting the chisel with a mallet for hours on end (plus it’s good fun). It’s good to mix it up a bit. Also, axes are much more accurate than they seem, but it doesn’t matter if I miss, as these mortises wouldn’t be seen on the final structure. Cheers!

[@dominique6195]

* through rain sounds * THE RAIN IS A BIT LOUD SOMETIMES

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

haha 😂

[@davidhawk8916]

My mom asked why you were destroying those nice holes you drilled. She was sad you were destroying your hard work XD

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

haha, I wish all I had to do was drill those holes...