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Hand Saw Holder / Saw Till / Auto-grab, one-handed use! / EP38
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- Опубликовано: 12 авг 2017
- Store more hand-saws in a smaller area and orient them so they are ready to grab!
Link to a better video with free plans!
• A way to store handsaw...
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Description:
In all of my videos it’s my goal to help you Maximize Your Shop!
In this video I build a basic hand saw holder or till for storing all types of hand saws. The design is very simple yet elegant and functional. It has a very cool clamping function and holds any type of saw or flat object simply and securely with a roller and wedge mechanism. This design maximizes the number of saws that can be stored on a given surface area of wall by storing them facing out and away from the wall. This orientation also places the handle at the perfect angle for grab and go use.
A long time ago I started my quest to find the best hand saw holder out there. I've scoured Pinterest, RUclips, and other's woodshops to find the perfect design for my own shop. I think I found it and decided to share it with all of you! This saw holder was inspired by the video on "Alan's Woodworking". • A clever DIY Saw Rack....
I thought the design was very intriguing and I couldn't quite tell how he made all of the components from his video. After I figured out the design I decided to share it with all of you with my own flavor. This hand saw holder is a continuation of my rolling tool wall project and can store any type of hand saw, or flat object up to 1/8" thick by simply clamping it in place with a roller. The best part about the design is the simplicity and it's made from Scrap. The only new material I purchased specifically for the project was a 3/4" dowel for $3 U.S!
Here’s a better edit c.2021 Free Plans!: • A way to store handsaw...
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Please watch: "Woodworking Shop Layout Tool // Demonstration // EP 77"
• Woodworking Shop Layou...
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Updated Video... shorter, better, & FREE PLANS: ruclips.net/video/3xXqnzjqRy8/видео.html
Chris, what a great video! Beautifully explained, especially the way the saws become gripped. Thank you for taking the time to post!
Glad to share. Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment!
Nice job, especially the intro which gave an excellent overview on how the mount works
Thanks +Dean Aldinger! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching. It's definitely a pretty quick space saver project.
Great saw rack! The demonstration was good too cause it showed all the little intricacies of the build.
Thanks Brian I'm glad you liked it!
Very nice. On my TO DO list, as it saves a lot of space . Keep going
+Alex Kuper awesome Alex, glad to hear it. Thanks for watching!
You do what far too many of your iTunes cohorts fail to do - show the working parts first and tell us how they are to function. Really a fine job.
Thank you, Thomas. I really appreciate that. Glad to help/share
very cool Chris! God bless
Thanks, Kevin!
Really nice idea. I built one for my smaller saws (dovetail, flush cut, razor saw, etc) that holds 8 saws. I also wanted to leave the little plastic teeth protectors on the saw when I hang the saws up in the holder. The problem I had was that the 3/4" wood dowels would not hold the saw robustly in the rack and I was concerned they might fall out. My solution was to reduce the dowel size to 1/2" diameter and then slip fit a 7/16" ID x 3/4" OD grommet (mine actually came from a harbor freight $4 set of grommets. This works flawlessly and hold the saws very well due to the increased friction. They can also pivot slightly to allow the plastic teeth protectors to remain on the blade. Hope this helps anyone else who wants increased friction hold.
(I also added this comment to the original designer's video)
Patrick L, Great tip, thanks for sharing! The grommets are an outstanding add. Thanks for going back to Alan's Woodworking and giving him that feedback! FYI, I re-edited this (shorter) and drew plans for those seeking additional clarity. All the best, Chris
@@benchtopwoodworks Chris, If it would be helpful, I can share a picture of the dowel/grommet for you to post (if that is possible, not sure)
I can share it on Instagram. Would love to share that.
@@benchtopwoodworks I just sent to your gmail acct.
Thank you, Patrick, I will share it soon.
Very clever.
Thanks LugNuts, it wasn't my design, but I do think it's one of the coolest saw tils I've seen.
I added my voice-over back into this one and re-posted. I hope you enjoy!
Nice job with explanation of process. Quick question, did you put a top cover over the wedges to make sure the dowels don't come out?
I didn't, but it would be a great/simple upgrade. I have had a few get knocked out during transit when moving
Too kool !👍🏻
Thanks, that's what I thought! Had to make one
But i like the older one..
put on drawer less stain. .
Sounds interesting, would like to see a photo of how it turned out
Nice. Now make on for the clamps so they are going left to right on the board....
Nice
A Coppin, thanks!
very descriptive but too complicated for my small brain. thanks
Do you have a video on how you made the table? Just getting into woodworking myself, and looking to maximize the space I have. Love these wedges!
Richard, I don't have any videos on the base cart, but the construction consists of 2x sheets of 3/4" plywood and 2x4"s. If you look at the "worbench build" playlist you can see some of my videos adding different mounts for tools. I recommend starting with the cart/ bench and adding to it over time. I would be happy to answer any questions you have along the way. Don't hesitate to email!
Thanks Chris!I'll check the videos out
Since we last talked, I've published my original sketchup on my Etsy page for $1. It's not the best representation of a actual dimensions, but it shows you the concept in a way that would allow you to build it. I've also got plans in the works for the main cart.
@@benchtopwoodworks Just grabbed one, thanks man! I've started a small beginner wood shop. Check out Piedmont Custom Furnishings on Facebook if you have it. I'm experimenting and trying to perfect different kinds of furniture. 😊
Nicely done. Do you find that the dowels hold your saws without slipping? I’ve see others use rubber balls. Thanks, Chris.
The dowels work fine, I haven't had anything fall. Rubber balls can be swapped too if for some reason there's an issue. Thanks for watching, Jeff!
I just made one after watching last night and my saws just slip right through. Any help.
What angle did you use for your wedges? Pulling down slightly when seating the saws helps but slightly. The steeper the angle, the higher the clamp force.
The only thing I can figure is that you don't have enough friction in your system. Maybe roughing up the wedges and rollers might help. Please let me know if that helps.
@@benchtopwoodworks thanks for the reply. 67 or 22 degrees like yours. I ordered some 3/4 inch rubber balls to put in the slots. Saw that on another video. Thanks
@@benchtopwoodworks Was able to put 2, 3/4 inch rubber balls in the dowel slot and the saws are now hanging proudly. Thanks again.
Awesome, and glad to hear it. Rubber balls sound like a great idea.
Square, Level, & Plumb Where did you order the ¾ inch rubber balls? I can’t seem to find them.
Unnecessarily long and - 3.57 minutes of ads in the first break. Makers should figure this in. I don’t give the time to videos with no hook in the first few seconds.
I'm sorry you feel that way. Not sure what exactly you're describing with ADS... You can thank google/youtube for the ads. Ironically, I recently re-edited this video and drew plans.. link below. I have no intention on hooking people, but it is my intent to provide the best information I can. This build is simple, so I focused on describing the function. I have learned a lot about video production in the 4+ years since recording this. Perhaps you'll find this more to your tastes: ruclips.net/video/3xXqnzjqRy8/видео.html ... if not the video, there's at least a link to free plans. Thanks for taking the time to watch and for taking the time to give feedback.