| Project by Dodeka | posted 1033 days ago | 2116 views | 5 times favorited | 4 comments | ![]() |
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This is from about a year ago. I wanted to make a picture frame for a piece of artwork my Dad made. All I really had to work with at the time was a router, so I made a jig that would allow me to route a groove across the miter joint. After gluing a piece a wood in there, that joint was solid.
Picture #1 shows the artwork, which is a picture from a magazine that is cut up and rearranged onto a white background in an interesting way.
Picture #2 is a close-up of the miter joint, showing the piece of wood crossing the miter joint.
Picture #3 is a close-up of the side of the frame, showing how there is a piece of wood crossing the miter joint on both the front and back of the frame for added strength.
-- Liszka
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4 comments so far
559dustdesigns
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627 posts in 1338 days
#1 posted 1033 days ago
I like this, it must work great. Very unique technique.
You could cut the groove with a dovetail bit for even more strength.
I want to try this with contrasting wood.
Thanks for sharing!
-- Aaron - central California "If you haven't got the time to do it right, when will you find the time to do it over?"
Dennisgrosen
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10854 posts in 1285 days
#2 posted 1033 days ago
niice tuch with that spline across the mitter
cuold work with another peice of wood instead
thank“s for sharing the work and the idea
Dennis
Eagle1
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2044 posts in 1234 days
#3 posted 1033 days ago
Very interesting way to make the joint. Great way to figure out how to work with what you have to work with.
-- Tim, Missouri ....Inside every older person is a younger person wondering what the heck happened
Jonathan
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2568 posts in 1220 days
#4 posted 1032 days ago
Nice touch with the splined joint addition here, in addition to your resourceful use of the tools at hand!
I’m with 559dustdesigns in that I might try this with some contrasting wood, and maybe even put a third wood in with two pins in each joint.
-- Jonathan, Denver, CO "Constructive criticism is welcome and valued as it gives me new perspectives and helps me to advance as a woodworker."
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