Woodworking inlays, specifically these bow tie or “Dutchman” joints seem to get a wide range of questions. So this week I do a deep dive into how to make bow-tie joints/dutchman joints/butterfly keys. I also discuss when is a bow tie joint needed, when are you probably fine without a bow tie, what glue to use for inlays, what glue NOT to use, and everything else I could pack into 16 minutes of woodworking inlay fun.

Related videos and blogs:
Bow tie jig: [ Ссылка ]
Bastogne desk build: [ Ссылка ]

Items used in this video:
Miter saw: [ Ссылка ]
Bandsaw blade: [ Ссылка ]
Double side tape: [ Ссылка ]
Marking knife (alternative): [ Ссылка ]
Spiral router bit: [ Ссылка ]
Plunge router (alternative I like better): [ Ссылка ]
Butt chisels: [ Ссылка ]
Wood glue: [ Ссылка ]
Block plane: [ Ссылка ]
Wood finish: [ Ссылка ]
Buffing pad: [ Ссылка ]
Buffer: [ Ссылка ]
Camera: [ Ссылка ]
Camera lens: [ Ссылка ]
Chisels: [ Ссылка ]

0:00 Intro
0:35 Picking a layout
1:26 Cutting bow tie blanks
2:18 Cutting bow tie on a bandsaw
4:06 Wood marking knife basics
5:28 Plunge router, the best way
6:16 Inlay jig or CNC inlay?
7:16 Right mentality for woodworking
9:14 Wood dust trick
9:47 Chamfer the underside
10:50 Best glue for wood inlay
12:05 Flattening the Dutchman joint
13:27 When is a bow tie needed?
14:31 What glue not to use
15:46 Sneak peek at upcoming video
16:02 Troll of the week

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