It’s show #473 For May 27th, 2020, and today we are talking joinery, what to use and when.
Sponsored by You
If you want to help support the show, you can do so by going to Patreon.com/woodtalk and signing up to become a patron of the show. Thank you Patrons.
- How about Box joints? – Make strong, tight-fitting box joints on your router table with Rockler’s Router Table Box Joint Jig. This jig uses precision-machined solid brass indexing keys to ensure uniform finger spacing and an airtight fit. They also sell an XL version for larger projects.
- What about Dado joints you ask? – Cut perfectly fitted dados for a wide range of plywood thicknesses—no undersized bits required with Rockler’s Perfect Fit Dado Jig.
- And how about the Miter fold Blade? – Fold a single sheet of plywood into a neat, seamless box with just four cuts—non-stick coating protects against pitch buildup and corrosion.
Thanks for sponsoring the show Rockler!
Kickback
- Ian is a chemist with an automotive paint manufacturer and he wrote in to share his thoughts from our discussion in episode 472.
Joinery: What and When to Use Them
We talk through some typical projects and what kinds of joints we would use in those situations and why. We also answer some joinery questions from our Patreon sponsors. Thanks to Nick, Judi, Kyle, and Lee for those.
Ask Us a Question
Send in questions via the contact form here on site or hit us up on IG at woodtalkshow or send us a voicemail using your phone voice memo app to woodtalkshow@gmail.com
Finally you can find us individually on Instagram at mattcremona, woodwhisperer, and renaissancewoodworker
Social Media Homework
Show us a project where you used a different joint than the “establishment” would tell you to use. Use the hashtag: #woodtalk473.
One reply on “WT473 – Pissburgh Joinery”
If I wanted to use a cope and stick router bit set to make cabinet doors do you think a good way to prevent the problem we were discussing would be to back it up with a domino?