raised panels on the jointer

[jack forsberg]

i don't use this much but it is handy for those panels that need other wise large cutter block to make . its not done the way you think .


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7VBZaLeS-c

[brent stanley]

Super cool Jack, thanks.

[John TenEyck]

Clever. Never would have thought of that. Thanks for sharing.

John

[Richard Coers]

How do you handle all that chip out on the end grain of the face? Almost looks like the famous Roy Underhill move where you put your thumb over the chip out at around 3:10 in the video. Roy's famous for both that and how to cover up a bloodied knuckle on video! LOL

[Wayne Lomman]

Chip out will depend on sharpness of cutters and timber species. If that is not to anyone's liking, leave the panel 1mm thicker and run it back through the planer. It's an excellent technique and a commendable example of innovation and jig making. Cheers

[Edwin Santos]

How do you handle all that chip out on the end grain of the face? Almost looks like the famous Roy Underhill move where you put your thumb over the chip out at around 3:10 in the video. Roy's famous for both that and how to cover up a bloodied knuckle on video! LOL

I think it would be possible to eliminate or at least minimize the chip out by scoring the place where you intend your cove to land and sneak up to it when milling. In fact, now that I think about it, the scoring could even be done at the table saw and thus create a fillet to further define the raised panel.
I agree with Wayne, this is a great example of woodworker ingenuity. For all the complaints about junk on YouTube, there can also be some real gold to be found. Thank you for sharing it!