This videos are so well produced and educational. Thank you!

I don't want to be a woodworking journeyman or master. No. I want to be a Woodworking Ninja! I love it when you say that! Love your videos. You always make them very thorough. Thank you

I think it's fair to say that you have become the new Norm Abrams. Thank you for these great videos.

You are a fantastic host and your friendly, funny personality comes flying out of the screen. Thanks for all you do and for doing it with such warmth.

Mark is a smooth operator. Clear instructions and simply a down to earth cool guy. Thanks for your work.

Great video Mark! Straight forward and to the point. I can't wait to try this out

Thanks Marc another great video. This is one method I will add to my projects to try list. Will come in very handy when needed.

Love the honesty at the end Marc, lovely piece of work, that no one will see lol Great Vid 👍

This was fantastic and I thank you for your time!

I enjoyed that! Nicely done, especially as it fitted first time!

Great video Marc.

That is just so cool! Thx for explaining and your time. I really like the way you teach, thanks from Holland.

Awesome, good job and well explained !

So in the process of making an above average size dining room table and I kept thinking to myself what I could do to make it stronger without adding too much wood, I gotta say this is it, what a great idea, going to definitely use this method. Love your videos, watching you on my Roku right now as we speak, your dropping the first router hole, lol. Your wife is such a great help, my wife loves helping me in the shop, gotta say she's learning quite a bit, few more years and I will have the kids experts as well. Beautiful shop btw, I will have to send you some pics of mine, always open for advice, especially from you.

Great video, VERY Well explained! Really appreciate these tutorials!

Dude. I just love every one of your videos. Thanks! (You excitement over the initial perfect fit was contagious - haha)

Great video, we have a few 2 1/4" doors to make soon. We will be using a mortiser in place of the router. Can't wait to get in the shop to crank out a few samples tomorrow. Thanks Mr. Whisperer

Thank you. A very helpful video. Cheers.

Thanks for easy joint work and your explain very well -----Thank You---

Think I've seen this video about 10 times and still following your advice. Thanks. ;-)

Really nice video!!! Looks awesome.

great work and training !

Great video. I gotta find time to get in my shop today. Thank you.

Great video! Very easy to follow along to, will have to give it a shot!

Very nice. I did catch the version you did in the live show, but you are right: This one was much clearer. Thanks for (re-)doing this.

Great video I've not got a table saw only a circular and sliding mitre I guess still can be done with what I have but that table saw makes it easier

Thanks for showing and sharing that

Nice work!

I love this guy.

what a legend, thanks dude another awesome method

I just got Leigh FMT pro M&T jig and seriously nothing compares to the speed and precision of that machine. The Video is great, always nice to know other more conventional methods of doing M&T

Congratulations, great job.

2015 video and still great! Thanks for the class!!

Bravo.. ottimo video ..

amazing

Another great video and I just have to try this technique.

Loved the video as usual. You have a great ability to explain and teach, my hats off to you. That being said, I would prefer to be a wood Viking than Ninja, do you have a video for that goal? TY! lol

Awesome vid. Thanks brah! Im going to try this in my home shop.

very nice.... thank you for the video.

Nothing like a nice snug Mortise and Tenon joint, great video Marc.

Very nice work. Very nice

I have never done mortise & tenon joints. I think I can do them now after watching your process. Thanks for the step by step on how you do them.

Brilliant and thank you

Excellent well explained video

Nice job!

Very informative and damn useful!

GREAT video and you are AWESOME. Many thanks.

Well done, Mark.

PERFECT JOB

I love your mitre gauge on your table saw.

I had to do that joint by hand last week in college, it was harrrrrrrd!!!!!

Very nice.

We need Matthias Wandel's experiment to determine if this is stronger than single mortise joint. Great video, great instructions. PS I've never received your T-Shirt :(

clean and beautiful joint with the strength. great job as usual. Always enriching to watch your videos. by the way what is the main purposes of a double tenon compared to a single one apart from the strength???

Informative and confidence inspiring as with your other videos. Can you advise the best joint for a sash window when jointing the bottom rail and stile please. Thank you.

Really good work here, you deserve thumbs up and anyone I can learn from I sub to. Thanks you for your tutorial. It's the almost midnight of 24th...I know what I want tomorrow. lol...hohoho Happy Holidays bro.

very cool video ...of course he has all the cool tools to

nice job sir......greetings from Philippines.........

Hmm... "No one will ever see it." The good thing is... I'll know it's there! Great technique!

Thanks for sharing.

would just like to know what type of small combo square is being used... love your videos and have learned a lot.

VERY CLEAR DEMONSTRATION......

Love the T-shirt! :)

Drum kit in the shop. Awesome

Nice video.

Thanks for all of the quality content Spag! Could you draw bore the double mortis and tenon? Or is this asking for trouble?

nice job

Nice!

Hey dude great video. What make of right angle do you use like the one at 1:00. It looks awesome. Thanks. ps. your workmanship is stunning!

it's vary good work I see

Great video, Marc. You're right, this makes for a very strong joint due to the increased surface area for glue contact.

Hell now... If I am doing double M&T you better believe its gonna be a through tenon so they show... LOL! Might look cool to go through the mortise stock and then get a pin on the outside or a wedge... Great video... sure is cool to see the difference from the recording on the live show to how you edit it to make it easier to understand and clearer. Great work.

Badass!!

Perfect.

You went over the line on the plunge, lol. Keep up the good work though. You do awesome work and videos. Do you cut why and use a chosen to clean out your mortis so they are squad and tight on all sides or leave the ends round like you did in the video?

Curious if you’ve ever considered the panto-router? I’d love to see someone build one using the plans to see if it’s as good as it looks.

hi there. how do you decide how wide (i.e., what fraction of the stock width) to make the joints? I'm used to thinking thirds for a single tennon, but is this wider than that? thanks!

I know nothing about carpentry/joinery but can i ask - it must be time consuming to make cuts like this, is it worth the time spent doing them financially? I mean from a business perspective is there a demand to do these cuts or is this more of a perfection/best it can be type of thing ?

Good teacher.

Muito bom

Да, нам о таком инструменте только мечтать, в СССР вообще было туго с ручными инструментами и средствами малой механизации. Приятная мастерская. В России растёт много древесины, а мебель из опилок делают и импортной пленки😂😁🤗

what is that bit you use on the router? We dont have those here in Norway, maybe i just have to use a normal wood drill?

Good video, good teacher. I always wish you went into more detail for us newbies. What size stock are you using? Dimensions of the mortise and tenon? It helps to have a perfectly square piece of stock like the one shown in your video. 4x4 cedar posts are never square and have to be jointed and planed. I've learned the hard way that mortise and tenons on a 4x4 cedar post can be frustrating because they aren't perfectly square and each piece has different dimensions. It really helps to have a jointer and planer and of course a Festool router, spiral router bit, and a Powermatic jig!

i like your video it`s easy how you do. But i don`t have the experice maybe i try some day see you parner`s im from Acapulco Mèxico

Beautiful absolutely beautiful What kind of router you use for this presentation

Teşekkürler. Bilgilendim.

Nice..

Hi Marc It needs to be emphasised that, when routing a double mortice, the marking out and the routing, can only be done as you demonstrate IF the stretcher is parallel. In traditional joinery, marking is only done from the reference side, as might routing. It is convenient to flip around the stretcher to use the settings of the router on the other side, but this is dependent on the sides being parallel. You would not do this if the stretcher was prepared with a handplane.

Love the Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, Spock shirt dude!!

Great video Marc (as always). But I do know you have the Domino, which I'm sure you would use 10 out of 10 times :)

I noticed here that you cut the tenon's a little short so that you didn't have to round them, do you think that because of the additional glue area that its okay to do that when using a double MT joint? Also, would this also be fine for a single (regular) MT joint?

What plane was that you were using?

When routing out the mortices could use two quick clamps as stops for the router, this ensures not going over the lines at the end of the mortices, quick and easy to use

Sweet

So for a project I am about to start... is there a way to use Mortise & Tenon to join 2 boards into one (example combining 2 - 4ft 2x10's in to 1 - 8ft 2x10)

Hi Marc - not sure if you still follow this - two questions: how "snug" should tenons be in the mortise? And two, with the recent news about end grain would you make the end grain portion of the mortise "snugger"/square for the sake of an additional glue surface in the mortise?

That's great, man! Very cognitive.

I wanna be a woodworking ninja!

Hi what bit did you use?

I was originally going to join a corner piece using dowels and a self-centering dowel jig till I saw this video. I have a square corner piece that I want to join to the two beams of a 1.5 inch thick frame. Can I use this type of join instead?