My pleasure! Glad you like it Brian! It's one of those tools I was hesitating on getting for a while, but now that I have it I'm sure it's going to get used. Especially now with your idea of creating hardwood fronts to cover plywood edges!
I would assume that the thin rip jig would/should have a way to calibrate the zero-point based on each individual table saw miter slot. I made one (no roller bearing) and I added a ruler and an indexing mark.
Great question Ken, I think I understand you. The thin rip does have an ability to adjust the distance from the miter slot to the blade's center through a hand screw lock down. Very cool that you made your own! and great idea for adding your ruler to it. That was one of my main complaints with this one, was that the ruler that comes on the gauge doesn't appear to provide a useful measurement that I can use to calibrate what width I want my wood rip to be, so I'm stuck using another measuring devise instead. Thanks for watching!
Using a dovetail clamp on a track saw rail will cause the T rail to bend or bow outwards if used with pressure. This will ruin your rail, I’d suggest testing this on standard T track to verify the issue and not use with more pricey track saw rails.
That's a good point Ryan, I agree with you, the track will bow in the center if you really clamp it down. Most of the time, I don't bother clamping it as the no slip pads on the back really do quite a great job. Thanks for the post, and thanks for watching!
Are you making climb cuts on that first jig? I think you may have gotten lucky there since you were working in the opposite direction of the rotation of the blade.
Yes, I may have been doing some climbing cuts on that video, Probably wasn't the smartest. But I took it very slow. Thanks for that comment as I probably should have discussed that in the video!
@@FlynndoggWoodwork Thanks so much for regularly posting, your very useful u tubes. I'm a mid seventy year old Kiwi. Work wise I spent approximately 15 years as a government motor mechanic.. Then around thirty years as a secondary school hard materials Wood, meta, plastics and others. technology, tech drawing and graphics teacher. Hobby wise, I've played and sung a wide variety of folk music on a range of folk music, on a range of instruments. Including an awful lot of jigs and reels for hundreds of dances. I'm a hobby luthier, make my own, family and some friends acoustic string instruments. Mostly seem to fix other peoples instruments. The world has and is changing rapidly. I learn a lot from and other peoples U Tubes. Thanks.
@@murraykilpatrick3029 very cool! We actually have a lot in common. I wish I would have had RUclips when I was learning how to play guitar over 40 years ago. It would have been amazing! I play guitar and would love ot build one eventually. I have to get my skills up though. The frets scare me. Thanks so much for sharing! Really appreciate it!
![Kodak Black - Catch Fire [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4ch-olIuZo/mqdefault.jpg)
Just used my thin rip jig today. Awesome!!!!!! consistent, and precise cuts!! And SAFE!!!!!! Thanks for the info Bryan!!!!
My pleasure! Glad you like it Brian! It's one of those tools I was hesitating on getting for a while, but now that I have it I'm sure it's going to get used. Especially now with your idea of creating hardwood fronts to cover plywood edges!
I would assume that the thin rip jig would/should have a way to calibrate the zero-point based on each individual table saw miter slot. I made one (no roller bearing) and I added a ruler and an indexing mark.
Great question Ken, I think I understand you. The thin rip does have an ability to adjust the distance from the miter slot to the blade's center through a hand screw lock down. Very cool that you made your own! and great idea for adding your ruler to it. That was one of my main complaints with this one, was that the ruler that comes on the gauge doesn't appear to provide a useful measurement that I can use to calibrate what width I want my wood rip to be, so I'm stuck using another measuring devise instead. Thanks for watching!
Nice demonstrations... keep it up!
Thanks so much! I appreciate it and thanks for watching!
I’ll be making that thin rip jig. I have several bearing leftover from my son’s skateboard project 😎👌
Great Idea! I hope it works out well for you! Thanks for watching!
Using a dovetail clamp on a track saw rail will cause the T rail to bend or bow outwards if used with pressure. This will ruin your rail, I’d suggest testing this on standard T track to verify the issue and not use with more pricey track saw rails.
That's a good point Ryan, I agree with you, the track will bow in the center if you really clamp it down. Most of the time, I don't bother clamping it as the no slip pads on the back really do quite a great job. Thanks for the post, and thanks for watching!
Are you making climb cuts on that first jig? I think you may have gotten lucky there since you were working in the opposite direction of the rotation of the blade.
Yes, I may have been doing some climbing cuts on that video, Probably wasn't the smartest. But I took it very slow. Thanks for that comment as I probably should have discussed that in the video!
Great but I have admired your router table, what is the brand component, so nice.
Right now I have a Kreg Router table, with a Kreg Router lift. I love it. It has been a game changer for me! :). I would highly recommend!
@@FlynndoggWoodwork and what is the motor?
@@davidndahura7437 I have a bosch 2.25 (1617) router in it. Does great, Kind of want another one to use outside of the router table too! :)
,a cool video keep up the great content.. Thank you……
Thank you for watching! I really appreciate it! :)
@@FlynndoggWoodwork Thank you very mutch... have a nice day.... see you….
I'm sorry to have to tell you this. But the tune playing, was actually a reel. Never mind.
Interesting, thanks for watching Murraykilpatrick!
@@FlynndoggWoodwork Thanks so much for regularly posting, your very useful u tubes. I'm a mid seventy year old Kiwi. Work wise I spent approximately 15 years as a government motor mechanic.. Then around thirty years as a secondary school hard materials Wood, meta, plastics and others. technology, tech drawing and graphics teacher. Hobby wise, I've played and sung a wide variety of folk music on a range of folk music, on a range of instruments. Including an awful lot of jigs and reels for hundreds of dances. I'm a hobby luthier, make my own, family and some friends acoustic string instruments. Mostly seem to fix other peoples instruments. The world has and is changing rapidly. I learn a lot from and other peoples U Tubes. Thanks.
@@murraykilpatrick3029 very cool! We actually have a lot in common. I wish I would have had RUclips when I was learning how to play guitar over 40 years ago. It would have been amazing! I play guitar and would love ot build one eventually. I have to get my skills up though. The frets scare me. Thanks so much for sharing! Really appreciate it!
In all honesty, my jaw didn’t drop. Now, my pants on the other hand . . . Well . . .
I can always count on you Toby for comment that makes me smile. thanks for watching!
@@FlynndoggWoodwork you’re welcome. Thanks for the videos/laughs.
Bryan's got another video up!!!! Time for me to get my wallet out......again!!!!!!
Haha! Thanks for watching, and hopefully you have some money left! :)
Miles craft sells the micro jig for half price.
Oh nice! great to know! Thanks so much for sharing Jo!