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Gotta build one, myself. Great tutorial!!

That's awesome! Something I plan on trying when my little workshop is completed!

Great video! New subscriber here! Looking forward to seeing more 🙏😊 Hi from S. Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

👍👍👍 Check out, James's Man Cave. He's been experimenting with lasers recently so it is update info.

👍👍👍. Thanks Alex

Problem is any slight hand movement away from base guide will skew your cut.Its fine jig for general purpose but I doubt for fine woodworking where precision is important.

My cheap(ish) track saw £90 from Screwfix is my favourite cutting tool if I have the space to use it and access to 230v power. Failing that, my cordless circular saw with its edge guide makes a decent substitute.

Nice project mate. I’ve also never made a chopping board. It’s been on the list for years but never made it to the top, maybe one day!

Great looking chopping board mate. I really enjoyed this video, I feel like we think in similar ways when it comes to our projects. As a 'developing' woodworker I like that you include the challenging bits and issues. Maybe a flip top cart for the table saw and thicknesser?

Seems to be a useful jig. You conveniently did not show how you started your cut using your jig. I imagine that problem is not there if you cut something where your jig is a certain amount longer. Nice video.

Buying a table saw was one of the best investments I ever made as a hobby woodworker. Invaluable

Very nice, I enjoyed the build. I haven't made a cutting board yet. Cheers

Thank you for adding the bird screech when referring to American, very respectful

lovely project Alex, i look forward to the next one !!

Great video, chopping board is lovely

That’s the jig I use ruclips.net/video/kOuW28lI-UM/видео.htmlsi=smv9t7yo8rJEpcwJ

The quality of this thing in person is something to behold, great video 🤌🙏🏼

Great job, looks good!

That looked awesome. I really loved the choice of wood and the video production was spot on. Well done mate.

great video bud. I too have not made a chopping board. Yours came out really nice.

I have to admit... I too, have never made a chopping board... great job!

Great video. A chopping board is one project I want to try. Just finished building myself a workbench from scrap 2×4 and pallet wood for the top. Total beginner, so little steps first, then work my way up, to better wood and see how I go.

Nice video mate looked proper nice. I've just shared the video. From what ive seen believe some of the smaller lasers are good creality brand or autormaster brand decent small lasers. If you do get one let me no will send you bunch files 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Brilliant job. Bry

Ha ha I live in Manchester we love the rain 😂😂 can't wait to see the shed being built 😂😂 good vid rkid

That chopping board looks amazing! What a cracking gift! Customisation would be good if you had a laser but the simplicity on this one makes it 🔥

I bought one when they first came out. And have just used it. I dont know whether ive got a bad one. But the blade deflects because theres so much side to side movement on frame.

And welcome to the 476272376th video about a circual saw guide

Someone please make this jig make any sense

RU kidding ? A video for nothing or for misleading occasionnal woodworkers. Sad, sad, sad. If you are sincere, it’s even worse…

There is a reason why you want a table saw for other operations other than ripping although pipping is one thing a TS does really, really well.

This looks good! My Dad - who was a home carpenter all his life - made all our home furniture back when I was a kid, using only hand tools. Including some amazingly precise dovetail joints. The first (and only, for ages) power tool he had was an electric drill. (It terrified me as a little kid, because it made a horrible noise and spat out angry blue sparks.) That was back in the 60s. Now I'm building out a van, with the help of a baby Makita circular saw, a jigsaw, and a drill. Plus some hand tools. And I've learned the. hard way that sometimes accuracy is not so important - but sometimes it is! In particular, for making drawers or other things that slide on parallel tracks. I've just finished cutting out a series of drawer sections, using a clamped-on straight edge as a guide. Which has eventually worked, at least for rip cuts - but it's a real pain, and not so easy to be accurate for the cross-cuts. I knew there would have to be an old school way to get a good square on a piece of plywood - but most of the videos about this on YT do their demos with a table saw or something even fancier like a plunge saw. So my next project is to make a jig like this - and then I'll go and put it to use.

Talk too much !

Looks almost exactly the same as the dewalt version. I had the dewalt but sold it as was just to powerful / ridiculous noise for home use How loud is this one?

Another great review, I’ve taken advantage of the sale price and ordered one at less than £200. Good value me thinks 👍🏻

Technically the clamps are tools too so.... just kidding, very helpful tutorial I will definitely be making a fence like this soon.

What about mini circular for diy

Build a T square at the front end with another piece of square wood, and you won’t have to check to make sure it’s square ever again.

NICE !, thx pal as THIS will Help Me BIG TIME, Kudo's

Good video but wouldn’t this cost more than a buying an actual guide with the current prices of ply🧐! Also why are we talking inches 🤢

Thank you so much for this video. This is exactly what I needed. I've done a few small projects around the house and now looking to build pull out shelves for our kitchen cabinets. What size circular saw should a beginner start with? I've been getting by with a 10" miter saw but I'm tired of going to lowes/home depot for big cuts.

works great in winter when it's pissing down lol

Love the flag in the background!

Are u batman irl?

brexiter living in house behind

Thanks for the video. Where do you get your plywood? - it seems to be very good quality - is it Baltic Birch? The stuff I get from builders' yards is really poor quality. Ordering on the internet is difficult because they only supply 8ft x 4ft panels, and often have a minimum quantity. So I would be grateful for your suggestions. Thanks.

Great, well explained project. Subscribed, liked.

Just purchased this saw thanks to your review. I think there's only 2 reviews of it on RUclips at the moment. Used it for the 1st time today. Making some Christmas tree star decorations. Next job is definitely the sled. My cuts weren't perfect using the mitre. Would love to see you do some beginner builds using this saw in the future. . thanks .

I have the Wen release of this saw (USA). One feature that I am incredibly happy for, and which you didn’t point out, is the braking feature, which stops the blade very very quickly when the trigger is released. I have a few different track saws, all corded versions (other than this one), and none of them have any kind of braking. A couple other things to note are that this unit is substantially quieter in operation than its corded cousins; and has a very smooth, though quick, ramp-up to cutting speed, eliminating all torque jerk/jump when engaging the motor. The only thing I’ve found I don’t like about the saw is the button to unlock the plunge. It’s too stiff and requires too much travel for my preference, and can be awkward to depress in some situations. (Edit: that said, this is, BY FAR, one of the best investments I’ve made for my small startup hobbyist woodworking, and I don’t think there’s a single tool in my shop that I’ve been nearly as satisfied with. Every other tool has some small amount of Buyers Remorse in one way or another (“I wish it did X better”, “too expensive for what it is”, “not _quite_ the results I’d hoped for”, etc.); absolutely ZERO Buyers Remorse with my Wen cordless).

Sound in mono?