Felder Profil 45 Format4 shaper cutting walnut cupboard leg to divider dovetail скачать в хорошем качестве

Felder Profil 45 Format4 shaper cutting walnut cupboard leg to divider dovetail

Felder Profil 45 shaper cutting dovetail for cross member of top construction of walnut furniture. (Correction: the cross member is the tail and the leg end cut is the pin of the joint; the audio of the video has the parts transposed) Porter Cable 3/4" 7 degree taper bit spinning at 16,000 rpms to cut the leg-tail and crossmember-pin cut. This jig holds each member securely against the fence and vertical using the same height setting for the router bit as applied to tail and pin. This construction, being different than mortise-tenon construction, secures the divider under the top plate of the furniture and holds tight across the upper member to minimize racking from normal furniture use. These dove tails will later be glued once the balance of the furniture pieces are assembled. The jig is set with each piece to be cut positioned exactly to the table of the shaper and tight to the fence with very little pressure required due to the weight of the jig, the footprint of the jig has to adequate. Several design options for this style of jig will all work as long as the piece is snugged down. You will note the sloping to corner of the jig; it has a barn door steel handle at the 45 degree angle enabling one to push forward, down and toward the fence with the other hand free to guide the cut. The jig being several pieces of poplar glued together. The height of a jig needs to be tall enough for the largest sizes of work. When cutting the end of a 4" X 4" post one needs to have that handle to back the jig away from the cutter. Maybe we should rename this vid, "the white T shirt"; one of my first vids and I needed to position the camera on a boom to keep the white shirts out of the way! You can see a still picture of the walnut leg joined to the frame of a china cabinet using this same technique in part two. 2018 update: actually the words at the first of the vid were transposed; the tail is the first piece shown and the pin is the second piece of wood held up before any cuts were made. Don't mean to confuse you by calling out the wrong member of a tail and pin dovetail joint. Later in the vid I get it correct as tail and pin.