Woodworking Techniques 99% of Beginners Don't Know

[@sawinery-woodworking]

🔨 Explore Must-Have Tools for Your Workshop: www.sawinery.net/

[@kimmiles9147]

As a new woodworker hobbyist I really appreciate you sharing your vast knowledge with us. My grandfather was a woodworker but I was too young to learn from him. So happy that you and others are sharing with younger generations. Thank you.

[@kenerickson4923]

Nice tips even for experienced people

[@sawinery-woodworking]

Thank you, glad you liked it!

[@jakeyjake3364]

Really appreciated the tip on cutting tenons on a table saw. Going to make this jig :)

[@billabram8512]

Fantastic video! One of the best I have ever seen on wood working! Should be mandatory to watch for every wood worker! ! ! I'm saving to play again.

[@sawinery-woodworking]

Thank you! Appreciate your kind words. 🙂

[@dennisspeer8077]

I watched the video despite the title. Appreciate the provider efforts.

[@billhandymanbill2775]

Thank you making this video! Excellent tips presented in a slow and controlled way to make it easy to understand!!

[@sawinery-woodworking]

Appreciate the positive feedback, thank you!

[@henryvanwyk9157]

​@@sawinery-woodworking😊

[@joelperigo7213]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge

[@brgovender8879]

Very good and handy tips. Thanks for sharing

[@SD45-ET44AC]

Nice knowledge base. But as a basic woodworker I don’t have a table saw, drill press or thickness planer, maybe someday. Can you use a mortise and tenon on a mitre board?

[@sawinery-woodworking]

You can literally use a mortise can tenon on any woodworking project; and you don’t need expensive power tools to make one. Mortise and tenons were made for thousands of years using hand tools alone. Personally, I feel the best ones I’ve done were hand cut, rather than on the table saw or using a lot of power tools. The only power tool I used on them was a drill, to get the mortise started.

[@ST-0311]

You're the first creator I've seen use raised runners on a sled. That makes so much sense to me. I haven't made a sled of any kind, because I find I can do everything I need with a quality miter gauge. If I ever make a sled I'll use raised runners, so thanks for that tip. Not sure why one would make domino joinery with a doweling jig. Two dowels are as strong or stronger than a domino. Drill the two holes and skip all the hogging out between them.

[@DrDoom76]

I'm with you about using a dowel jig to make dominoes, seems like extra work. However, dowels and dominos aren't for strength, they're for alignment. I'm still practicing on getting the dowels right, it's definitely a skill you have to master if you want to use either of these. A lot of KZbinrs make it look soooo easy...it's easy after you do it about 1000 times.

[@ST-0311]

@@DrDoom76 Actually, both dowels and dominoes are made to add strength. Aside from pocket screws, which are inferior to both, they are the only way to make a strong connection to end grain. However, you are correct in that they do also help with alignment. Biscuits, are used for alignment, but add very little strength. A good dowelling jig, like a Dowel Max or Jessem, makes alignment automatic. The Dowel Max in particular is almost foolproof once you understand their check mark system.

[@reloadNshoot]

Saying a domino doesn't add strength is just wrong in my opinion. That would mean a mortise and tenon doesn't add strength it just simply for alignment would it not? The thing about the Festool Domino that's rarely mentioned is the speed and accuracy of which it can perform. It's a night and day difference between the techniques. One must weigh the pros and cons and decide. Now about the video , the sound effects on the subtitles remind me of the low budget martial arts movies of the 1980's. 😂 wissssssssh, waaaàwuuuu wissssshhhhHHH

[@ST-0311]

​@@reloadNshoot Yes. DrDoom has been misinformed at some point. Dominoes do add strength, although two dowels have proven stronger than a Domino. Of course 3 would be even stronger. There is a significant difference between a Domino and a mortise and tenon joint besides the speed of Dominoes. Dominoes, dowels, and pocket screws are techniques used to connect an end grain butt joint to another, or more commonly to side grain. Dominoes and dowels can be used to connect side grain to side grain, but are rarely necessary. Glue and pressure is extremely effective in those cases. Alignment can be achieved with biscuits as fast as a Domino, but at a fraction of the cost. A mortise and tenon creates a side grain to side grain joint. It can be thought of as an internal double half lap. It is therefor considerably stronger than any of the other three. I wouldn't say that speed and accuracy are rarely mentioned characteristics of the Festool Domino. Those are the main reasons that justify the purchase price of one. Particularly the speed aspect, as dowels can be just as accurate. They are excellent for increasing productivity in a mass production setting. However, unless one has abundant disposable income- or maybe if you're a KZbin content creator desperately keeping up with the Joneses- for most a Festool Domino is a certified extravagance.

[@jeffreytackett3922]

Excellent video. Not sure it needed 7 midroll ads though.

[@wildbill23c]

I had a crosscut sled for my old table saw, I need to make one for my new saw. I've never had a miter sled before, so I'll have to make one of those this time as well. I've always used the miter saw to make all my miter cuts, but it would be nice to just do all that on the table saw when making frames. I've found that sometimes a miter saw isn't as accurate especially after people have thrown them around in the back of a truck or trailer or around the jobsite for a while LOL. I've never used a domino machine, I do have a biscuit jointer though, that I don't use very often either, that doweling jig and some dowels seems to work pretty well most of the time. Mortise and tenon joints are quite strong, and the way you showed making them is the way I've done them for quite a while, its pretty simple and quick doing them that way, and you don't need the mortising machine, although a mortising machine is quite nice if you can afford one and if you do those types of joints all the time. Dovetail joints are good as well, but require more work, if you don't have the jig for them...I've seen the ones you can get that you clamp your workpieces in and use a router, but I could never get the one I had to really work right, I'm sure I was just setting everything up wrong, but I no longer have it as my uncle took it after my grandfather passed away. Basically starting over with all new machinery as my family decided they wanted all the tools grandpa had in the shop that they'll never use, just one of those searching for money things they were doing...anyhow, I've been upgrading tools as I go along, so none of the old table saw jigs I had work with the new saw....weird how that works....a great excuse to build new jigs and modify them with new ideas along the way. I'm still working on the floor in the shop trying to get away from just a dirt floor since the shop is just an old barn it just has a dirt floor, making tool setup and usage quite inconvenient because nothing sits level, and mobile bases are useless...so I'm putting in a decking floor using pressure treated 4x4's and I think I'll use 23/32" sheathing...screw it down so it stays put but easy enough to take off if I ever wanted to run conduit, pipes, or wiring under the floor....I thought about concrete but way too expensive, and if I wanted to run conduit, pipe, etc....I'd need to do it all then, or I'd have to break it all up and start over later LOL. I have a few old hand planes, they work fine, they require manual labor which is why people tend to not use them, but when I was in wood shop in junior high school, that's what we were taught to use first....all hand tools the first year....we were shown and taught power tools as well, but our teacher made us use hand tools for the most part the first year.

[@jothain]

I'm not much into wood working and don't even own table saw, been thinking about getting one though, I really liked that miter sled around 16mins in vid. Realized fairly early on when you mentioned it doesn't even have to be absolutelu perfect, but if one uses both sides of jig, degrees in total are indeed still always the same, even though there would be slight misalignment. Never thought about that before. Good tip, thank you. I'll for sure keep this in mind in future

[@davemoore9348]

Great video,as a new hobbyist I've been taking class at the woodcraft store and when I ask questions I'm getting similar answers,so thank you. 😎

[@michaelbritton9778]

Brilliant information.

[@sawinery-woodworking]

Thank you!

[@jesusisgod6474]

When I began woodworking on my own I did get discouraged watching the new Yankee workshop. Everything came out perfect for him, but not for me. I like what you taught about the 45 degree sled.

[@vicferrmat4492]

Thank you, I have learned a lot. I am your new subscriber.

[@drumhed]

Rings on both hands and a wristwatch. Now that's old-school!

[@mattedwards4533]

You know what you are doing!

[@josephperez7995]

Great info thank you!

[@sawinery-woodworking]

Thanks for watching!

[@darrinsparks8119]

I’m a welder that dabbles in wood working a little , I’ve used that part about cutting out that bad glue up on the table saw but usually I’ll start my cut with the end that’s open.

[@reloadNshoot]

99% of old woodworkers dont know that a deck or two of playing cards can replace most wood shims in your shop. They really come in handy dealing with twisted lumber.

[@ravenheart1439]

Very good info...kinda proves my point I try to make though, having the right equipment is essential to make life easier with better results, so to beginners, do all you can to get jointers and plainers and a table saw with a good fence, gotta have a great fence more so then the brand, but if it's totally out of reach these tips are essential, and I for one am greatfull for guys like these that can show tricks in case you can't get the equipment...

[@jasonzvokel6317]

I enjoy all your videos and the way you explain the processes; however, I do prefer the traditional methods 😂.... (The Curious Woodworker). Thank you for sharing your knowledge and common sense approach - big fancy expensive tools aren't needed to enjoy the craft!

[@sawinery-woodworking]

I agree, big tools aren’t necessary to enjoy woodworking. Thanks for your support!

[@WoodworkingTop535]

great videos, thanks

[@sawinery-woodworking]

Thank you, glad you like the content. ☺

[@CourseBuildersAcademy]

easy to understand - thank you

[@jakal8888]

Cool tips, good info sir o7

[@liquidrockaquatics3900]

Question for you pertaining to cutting out a glue line: Do you find that the blade kerf is usually sufficient, and does the dried glue cause buildup issues? I ran a bunch of pine through my planer and am in the process of cleaning 40 carbide cutters at the moment.. ugh. Better than buying new, but I am starting to despise pine pitch

[@sawinery-woodworking]

Yes, I find the blade kerf to be enough. If it wouldn’t have been, I probably would have seen it in the dry fit and not bothered trying to glue the pieces together. As for your comment about pine pitch, I totally agree. It is one of the problems we encounter when working with pine. While I still use a fair amount of it, it’s definitely not my favorite wood.

[@garys.674]

I use a 7 1/4 in blade on my table saw. I've made a zero clearance insert. What material would you use for a splitter since the knife that came with the saw is too large?

[@sawinery-woodworking]

I’d use aluminum, mostly because it’s easier to cut than steel is. It needs to be thinner than the saw kerf your blade is cutting. Generally speaking, somewhere between 1/16” (0.063”) and 3/32” (0.093”)

[@garys.674]

@sawinery-woodworking thanks

[@herbsu4330]

With your miter sled how do you get the opposing sides to be exactly the same size?

[@sawinery-woodworking]

I usually rough cut mitered pieces, 1/8” longer than I need them to be. Then I’ll mark the miter on them. This allows me to sneak up on the line, rather than trying to cut it from a long piece of wood.

[@herbsu4330]

@@sawinery-woodworking my next question as to picture frames is how do you size the lengths relative to the rabbet?

[@sawinery-woodworking]

@@herbsu4330 I tend to place the molding directly on what I am making the frame for, to make sure that I don’t mess up. But you can calculate the outside dimension by measuring the size of the picture, then adding two times the width of the molding to that.

[@herbsu4330]

@@sawinery-woodworking Thanks. I do that as well. I even have a little framed diagram of that formula in my shop.

[@thomo74]

Do you have a merch store ? I’m super keen !

[@MrManolismo]

thank you sir, for your tutorial. I am a retired 67 yr old man.

[@rsharahme3418]

Thanks for sharing life long experience. I suggest you to take help of friend for filming your videos.

[@trailNtimber]

thank you for the video, appreciate you sharing the knowledge!

[@integralsun]

It’s a good idea to wait for the blade to stop spinning before reaching over it.

[@jodydoakes8754]

OMG, do I see a man-killing (according to you tube) radial arm saw in your shop??!! FYI, I have the same one you have, bought new in 1978. Still use it lots. Could not be without it.

[@wildbill23c]

I had a radial arm saw, well 2 of them actually, both were Craftsman models, one 10" the other was an 8-1/4"....when my grandfather passed away my uncle took all of grandpa's wood working machinery....so I don't have them anymore, but I'd use them somewhat frequently. They work great, and basically just a very large version of what is now a miter saw LOL. Although, the 2 radial arm saws we had you could actually turn the head 90 degrees and use them to rip boards too, I'm not sure if all radial arm saws can do that but it was kind of a nice feature especially for really long boards....and if the table saw was setup for something else....I used a dado stack in the 10" radial arm saw occasionally, and kept the regular blade in the table saw, was nice to be able to have a dado stack setup and leave the table saw alone sometimes LOL.

[@jodydoakes8754]

@@wildbill23c Yes, the head turns 90° for ripping and the motor can be tilted for bevel cross cuts or all the way to vertical shaft! Extremely versatile, but know-it-all you tubers have trashed them out of existence. I have had mine for 46 years. Looks like it is going to outlast me.

[@twelthstring]

14:30 What glue has to be used for the saw dust filler? In case of pine, my saw dust filler (white wood glue or super glue) is always darker than the wood.

[@sawinery-woodworking]

I always use Titebond wood glue. usually Titebond II. If it’s coming out too dark, that might be because of differences in the coloration of the wood itself. Try another sample of sawdust, from a lighter board. CA glue is also lighter than Titebond, as it is clear.

[@twelthstring]

@@sawinery-woodworking In my case the saw dust was from the same piece of pine. I 've got better results with oak.

[@VinodKumar-b4s5d]

Nice video KZbin per send me

[@robgoffroad]

Noob question -- why not use a router to cut the tenon? Also seems like you could use a router to cut the mortise if you first drill a pilot hole for the router bit, and then square off the edges of the hole with a chisel. But I'm a super noob so I may not know what I'm talking about.

[@sawinery-woodworking]

As in most things in woodworking, there are multiple ways of accomplishing mortices and tenons. I’ve seen people do it with a router. If you have a router table, you can do it directly. If not, you’ll probably need to make some jigs, so that you can hold a straight line.

[@bobbg9041]

Lot of good information on Radial Arm Saw. They are no more obsolete and dangerous then any other tool in the hands of a skilled wood worker. It used to be the saw used on the job to build houses. Just don't stand up plywood and try to cut it like a panel saw thats just stupid.

[@wildbill23c]

The miter saw basically replaced the radial arm saw due to portability. The radial arm saw works extremely well as they were designed they do the same thing a miter saw does, just not exactly portable LOL. You can put a dado stack in a radial arm saw usually and you can't with a miter saw....the 2 radial arm saws my grandfather/I had you could turn the head 90 degrees and use it to rip lumber, I don't know if that's the case with every radial arm saw, but the 2 we had were Craftsman brand and could be setup to rip lumber, and did a great job with that too. The 10" radial arm saw we had was the electronic model, so it had a digital display that would tell you bevel and angle the saw was set at...the 8-1/4" one didn't have that...and honestly never really used the display because the battery was always dead...and expensive and an odd type.

[@MarkT-v7f]

I think even more that techniques, nearly all handcrafts are based on recipes (for want of a better word). It's all well and good knowing techniques, but if you don't know in which order to apply them, you will often have to undo work. Just as an example, roofing. If you don't know in which order you should lay roof boards, sheeting, battens etc. You can find yourself undoing hours of work. And it is the recipes you learn from more experienced craftsmen, techniques you can pick up from KZbin (sometimes 🙂)

[@brynduffy]

Wouldn't a r$100 outer be the right tool to make the mortis?

[@wildbill23c]

A mortising machine would be the right tool to make the mortise technically....but yes, you could use a router for sure, although you'd need some jigs to do it as you probably couldn't keep steady enough to make the mortise straight without some sort of guide....a router/table would be the best way for that if you wanted to use a router for the mortises, and it would work very well, and pretty quick too especially if you were making a lot of them.

[@brynduffy]

@@wildbill23c absolutely, I always use a edge guide

[@sawinery-woodworking]

There are many different ways of cutting mortises, including routers. Routers work quite well, but generally require some sort of jig to hold the router flat on the surface that you’re putting the mortise in, as that surface is usually considerably narrower than the router base.

[@MrSmackdab]

actually you can just run a cut on the 90 (yielding a 45) and flipping it over (provided the wood is parallel) If it's exact it will be reflective :)

[@scotthartman7185]

Maybe i would get if if you started by telling which piece is the mortise and which is the tenon?

[@dalespringerwilson4233]

Mortise is the hole, Tenon is the other....😊

[@michaelpaul60]

Here I am at the 3minute mark and the sound effects are a turn off. Please don't use them, they are distracting.

[@800Viffer]

They are annoying

[@joujimiichi1]

The flattening section of the video illustrates great technique, however; it is clear the board is still bowed at the end of this section when he places it flat on the table. There is at least a 3/16” gap in the middle of the board relative to the table top surface. I also agree that the “poor-man’s domino jig” demonstration could have been shown better. The distance of the camera in relation to the workpiece and tools being used is so far away, I would have had the exact same benefit of this demonstration by simply listening to the audio in this video without watching. I still very much appreciate this video but I think the entire audience would benefit from the instructor hiring a videographer to man the camera whilst the instructor makes the cuts and explains the process.

[@genesishep]

You gave quite a comprehensive critique, I can only assume you have your own channel showcasing the correct way of doing things. For that reason, I'm going to critique your critique. Yes, the board still needed more planing but as you said, the technique was correct, or "great" as you called it. The point of the video was to teach the technique, not to completely flatten the example board. Sure, I suppose there will be some out there who are too dense to grasp this or just too much of a nitpicker to let it go but in the case of being too dense? It would be more beneficial for them to leave woodworking alone, for their own safety. As for nitpickers? They should be ignored for wasting people's time. Re-recording the entire section for such a non-issue seems unnecessary and wasteful. Regarding the suggestion he hire a videographer? I don't know if you realized but this channel currently only has 20,000 subscribers. Do you believe that is enough of an audience to pay for a videographer? Please be reasonable. This is someone who is offering free, and most importantly, correct information. He is a woodworker, not a videographer so I think we can afford to cut him some slack on his current lack of camera skills. From glancing through his videos it appears he's only been operating this channel and making videos for about 7 months. His channel is well organized, the playlists are TRULY appreciated! IMHO, this is where most channels attempting to teach woodworking fail and he's nailed it from the beginning which is impressive and shows forethought. I'm sure his camera skills will get there in time. Besides, I believe the most important thing for a teacher/instructor is presence. I enjoyed his pacing, the way he spoke to the viewer is calming, he relayed technique and process using language that was easy for novices to follow without coming across as arrogant, all knowing or talking down to the audience which can turn people away. Even though I already know all of the techniques he taught in this particular video I subscribed and look forward to his future videos. In the meantime I'll check out his library of content. The only thing in this video I worry about is even the need for using the "poor mans domino" technique. I find myself torn between the benefits of teaching people how to manually create loose tenons and not wanting to support how Festool's markets its creation. Loose tenons are useful, but the Domino itself is unnecessary in most cases when properly sized, suitably numbered and spaced dowels would produce a joint just as strong or even stronger than Domino's. This has been tested and proven already. Videos can be found on KZbin showing this for those who are curious. Domino's have gained notoriety and Festool has aggressively marketed it using KZbin woodworkers as "influencers." Craftsmen selling the false idea of the tool being a necessity. IMO Domino's are only beneficial for production work where speed is of the essence. Otherwise a woodworker will get far more benefit from learning and practicing the many manual techniques available to them. Meh, I apologize for the rant.

[@joujimiichi1]

@@genesishep No need for apologies on a rant. If people don’t want to read your’ response then they simply won’t, but I did and appreciate how well written it is. Please do not take anything I have said or am going to say as insincere, sarcasm or any sort of back-handed insult. Simply, I mean what I say and am not trying to insult you. The “videographer” in this instance could be your grandson holding an iPhone for $10. I think it would be reasonable to think we would all benefit from seeing the technique in closer detail with some closer shots. If I were making instructional videos (and I do, just not for KZbin),I would want to know these things about my own videos and try to get better. I believe people should always strive to improve their craft and themselves. Also, not everyone exclusively uses the KZbin platform for instructional or woodworking content (I say this only because of your first sentence in which you make the interesting assumption that I myself have a KZbin channel making instructional videos) I am well aware of Festool and domino. I had no intention of offending anyone when using the term “poor man’s domino” nor do I support or use festool products myself. I do, however use some floating-tenon joinery and appreciate creative and different solutions to that task. I think we can both agree that festool products are extremely over priced tools that are indeed well designed to make common tasks easier or more convenient and don’t necessarily lend their success to hand tool woodworking skill. Back to the video; I think to explain a technique to your audience, at the very least you should show an example of it actually working as intended. On that, I’m not sure I could be convinced of the contrary. In your second paragraph in which you attempt a passive-aggressive insult insinuating people (certainly not me🙄) are too “dense” or “nitpicky” for woodworking is simply untrue. First, being attentive to details(nitpicky) and understanding flaws is how we become better and more successful. Second, there have been brilliant and successful woodworkers and carpenters of varying intelligence levels, cultures, genders and races for centuries and I’m not sure you, or I for this matter would or should be qualified to dictate who should or shouldn’t be allowed to work wood. I think to do so would be arrogance. Again, I never intended to insult you/the content creator. I did appreciate the video, watched to the end and engaged in the comments section which is indeed how videos become successful within the KZbin algorithm so aside from asking you/the video poster to simply accept and appreciate the respectful and sincere feedback I presented, I’m not sure what else to say besides: have a great day!

[@genesishep]

@@joujimiichi1 Nothing you said here negates the point I made which is that we can afford to cut the man some slack at this stage of the channels existence. As for whether he could have his grandchild film for him? At the risk of you responding with more psychobabble such as "passive aggressive" behavior I'll just say that I wouldn't assume that he has either a grandchild or other friends to rely on for such things. I have no idea what his existence is in this world however, you seem to? If you are simply assuming I would remind you that there are many people alone in this world, even content creators. Am I claiming that is his existence? Absolutely not but I also wouldn't be arrogant enough to assume one way or the other like you have.

[@WallyboisWoodworking]

Please take more care when using that saw. At one point your wrist was just too close... Otherwise a good vid xx

[@wulf67]

Worry about yourself. He’s somehow made it all these years with all of his body parts still attached without you neurotically wringing your hands and looking over his shoulder.

[@Jakes2hot]

The last one with the dominos, the boards didn’t appear the line up evenly on the outside.

[@tedandree1149]

Understand the slide for 45 deg cut. What if I need a 6 sided item. A hexagon. Is there a jig for that?

[@kubarlov]

I watched the entire video and was left with techniques that I wasn't supposed to know about as a beginner.

[@charlesgarner3288]

Complaints, complaints, complaints. That's about all I have heard from most comments. We are becoming too critical these days. If you don't like something then move on to something you like and leave the rest of us who want to learn learn.

[@karlbell1036]

Well said sir, however we're in the world of comments, maybe we should find the ability to ignore the negatives, that way they have no power, just like not putting terrorists atrocities on the TV makes the terrorist atrocities pointless

[@philthephlier]

It is interesting it is almost always that 99% don't know this or that.

[@kendogthunder]

Calm down its just a title. Good grief Charlie Brown

[@szeredaiakos]

A mortiser is around $600 nowadays. Anyhow, what if the mortise is not square but round? You can use all sorts of handheld tools to cut that, with or without a jig. Also, are you building shitboxes?

[@jdawkins111]

8:33 "one last cut, and that tenon is ready to go" oh honey no. your saw strayed up, away from the shoulder. that tenon won't fit at all without a fair bit of chisel work. and at 8:09 you go too far with the saw, down past the shoulder. that tenon is a disaster.

[@monteglover4133]

I’ve never seen raised rails used I’ll try them on my next jig Never Assume any plywood is straight or square, not even cabinet grade plywood, that assumption has bit me As someone else mentioned dowels are extremely strong

[@flyingsawdustjemtz9226]

Section using doweling jig could have been illustrated better. Couldn’t see what you were explaining. Move and zoom the camera.

[@Dutcharmytent]

What happened to biscuits?

[@kenshelton658]

Shan Dysighn You're not forced to watch

[@johnrains8409]

BEGINNERS, by the very definition of the word, don't know a lot of things. If you want to impress really get viewers, tell them tricks that 99% of the old timers don't know.

[@FMeyer-zg5mg]

Wearing rings is a no go with such tools, also using clamps on a tablesaw is insane. is it just outdated education, or none at all?

[@robertlocke2113]

Yes and I hate the term ,there could be for those that don't know or something like that, rather than assuming he is so much smarter than 99% of other people I've seen a lot of people doing that

[@LAZER1981A]

Dude.

[@davidt8438]

He says taking a jointer plane to joint two edges is “a lot of time and it’s a lot of work”. This takes 10 seconds with a hand plane. I wouldn’t take too much advice from a guy that reaches close to a blade that is still spinning (at 13:51) I know he’s making these videos to try and help amateur woodworkers but at least give good and safe advice.

[@Andyloveswood]

No hearing protection? Seriously?

[@earnestlyfrank8563]

I was going to subscribe because of the useful tips but his lack of concern for safety bothers me (no doubt he's pro) lest I unconsciously pick up a bad habit.

[@nathangardner772]

Ok. 😂

[@ShanDysigns]

99% don't know? I'm a little over these kinds of clickbait titles making statements that can't possibly be calculated. It's an obnoxious trend, and I'm sure people are getting tired of being told what they don't know.

[@MichaelWVagg]

Sounds like something the 1% would say haha agreed, obnoxious trend

[@Canosa612]

Tenoning jig? Most beginner wood workers most likely would be too scared to use a tenoning jig on a table saw.

[@contessa.adella]

Darn right…I hate being told by titles “You’ve been doing this wrong!” The creator doesn’t know me..or anyone else reading it…How pretentious of them. Puts me off giving them any clicks!

[@ShanDysigns]

@@Canosa612 Again with the superlatives. How did you come up with this "most" claim? Did you take a poll? Did you research from some non-existent book of stats to come to that conclusion? I don't understand why people talk this way other than to try and place themselves in some superior category apart from everybody else.

[@kaczynski2333]

Then unfollow the channel. No one cares.

[@Vixtorz]

I estimate that 99% of woodworkers don’t know how to transplant a kidney.

[@markusdubious1987]

Mist the chance to shut up

[@HomeBibleCollege]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jaeVgahqediLqpY

[@HomeBibleCollege]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qofdmoR6edaHprc

[@HomeBibleCollege]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hpDFg3-slsief9k

[@robertkat]

And don't care.

[@jeffp5991]

Sorry... digital height guage with mortise and tennon? There's nothing special about traditional joinery using the best available power tools. Just buy the damned Domino.

[@apluswoodshop]

I woodwork for a living but I don't need a 1200 tool to do something a might do 3 times a year, if I made panels daily, I would probably have 2 dominos not 3 bandsaws and 7 routers