Ep 11b: Sawing the Through-Tenons
In this episode, Chris completes the door joinery and dials in the fit to create a perfectly flat door
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Videos in the Series
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		Ep 1: Enfield Cupboard with Hand Tools – IntroOctober 30, 2018 
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		Ep 2: Case LayoutOctober 30, 2018 
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		Ep 3a: Hand-cut Tapered Dovetails – SocketsOctober 30, 2018 
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		Ep 3b: Hand-cut Tapered Dovetails – KeysOctober 30, 2018 
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		Ep 4a: Case Dovetails – TailsNovember 6, 2018 
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		Ep 4b: Case Dovetails – PinsNovember 6, 2018 
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		Ep 4c: Handcut Rabbets and Dovetail FittingNovember 6, 2018 
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		Ep 5a: Cutting the FeetNovember 13, 2018 
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		Ep 5b: Gluing up the CaseNovember 13, 2018 
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		Ep 6: BackboardsNovember 20, 2018 
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		Ep 7a: Hand-cut MortisesNovember 27, 2018 
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		Ep 7b: Hand-cut TenonsNovember 27, 2018 
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		Ep 8: Drawboring and Gluing Up the Face FrameDecember 4, 2018 
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		Ep 9a: Sticking the Crown MoldingDecember 11, 2018 
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		Ep 9b: Attaching the Crown MoldingDecember 11, 2018 
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		Ep 10a: Door Layout – Through-MortisesDecember 18, 2018 
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		Ep 10b: Door Layout – Through-TenonsDecember 18, 2018 
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		Ep 11a: Chopping the Through-MortisesJanuary 2, 2019 
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		Ep 11b: Sawing the Through-TenonsJanuary 2, 2019 
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		Ep 12a: Rabbeting the Panels and Door AssemblyJanuary 8, 2019 
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		Ep 12b: Mounting and Fitting the Door–ConclusionJanuary 8, 2019 
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		Free Plan: Shaker Enfield CupboardJanuary 14, 2019 
 
					 
					 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
		
		 
					 
			 
			 
						  
						  
						  
						  
					 
					 
					 
					 
	   
		 
	 
					 
	       
	       
	       
	       
         
         
         
         
	         
	         
	         
	         
	        
Comments
I really have enjoyed the series. I like the way Chris approaches it. I do a mix of hand and power tools but like the hand tools when I can. One of these days I will get some of the rabbit plane and combination planes Chris demonstrates. I especially liked the brave and bit. I would love to find one like Chris uses. I haven’t seen many that look that substantial. Thanks for sharing your craft. CDH
Great job, nice explanations. Chris has a nice style in front of the camera and is clearly a top level craftsman. Thank you for this series.
love the easy going pace of this Chris!! I have one observation - when cutting the tenon on the rails - I have always sawn the checks but not the shoulders - this allows the plough plane to still register against the full length of the rail. also - what is teh brand of teh marking knife that you are using? thanks again!!
Chris uses a Stanley 10-049 folding pocket knife.
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