Time to start doing the really fun joinery. Ironically, some of the most challenging joinery on this case is likely never going to be seen. The web frame, or internal guts are the old-school way to hold the drawers in place. The web frames on this project get quite a bit more complicated with the stepped front, and require two different types of sliding dovetails. This episode highlights the joinery for the top blades or drawer dividers. They must account for the drawer runners and kickers that will slide along the case sides, so the dovetails need to be seated into the dados, adding a little additional level of complexity.
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9 comments:
Looking good there Rob.. You sure do know how to take the Next Step with your joinery skills...Thanks for keeping us posted.
Very punny Bruce ;)
I like the locking double dovetail plan. Very clever.
You'll see more of how the locking dovetails come together in the next few episodes too, so stay tuned.
I have enjoyed this series. I went at lunch today to Highland Woodworking and bought the Triton 2 1/4 router. I just checked out your video and there it is! Have you enjoyed your Triton? Did I make a good purchase?
Bill Akins
Rob,
Did you expect anything less from me?
Bill I'm a big fan of the Triton routers. I don't think any other brand out there comes close in terms of the bang you get for your buck. I have one in my router table and recently bought the second one you saw in the video to use as a plunge router. It works equally well in either application.
Good job, Rob...as usual. I always enjoy watching your videos. Can't wait to see the finished project!
Thanks Rob for the Triton update. I feel I made a good purchase. I can't wait to see how the chest turns out.
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