Angle-izer Template Tool by Anteco
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- Опубликовано: 22 сен 2024
- Anteco contacted me and asked if I would test out the Angle-izer. This tool allows you to make a template of angles and shapes and lock that shape down. In this video I use the angle-izer to find the angle of my workshop sheathing along the eves.
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I am a chair maker by trade and I own one of these (very solid metal version, actually). It's the tool that gets the least use in my shop as square, protractor and miter gauge are in fact better and faster in 99% of the tasks around the workshop.
Despite everyone's comments about all the other tools, This works very, very well once you try it. Its a great tool to add to the toolbox. Very inexpensive. Try it before you cry about it.
Looks useful for making trusses, lock in the bevel and then line up the chopsaw to the bevel.
Update: upon seeing your video, I discovered that I still had the receipt for mine! *As it is by far the most useless tool I ever owned, I returned it to the store and got a full refund - in cash!* So thanks for putting up this video - saved me some money!
Got this for Christmas can't wait to put it to work when I build my log cabin next this coming spring.
This is a good tool for people like myself who have trouble with protractor, or b/gauge...when tiling I sometimes need the exact shape I'm cutting..it's a visual thing..
I agree. Tile work seems like a perfect use for this tool.
Ever the skeptic, I am wondering what is the advantage over the traditional bevel gauge...I really can't think of a practical application for this thing beyond that of a regular gauge or even a protractor...or a square. Or a speed square. There's a bunch of tools already serving this purpose.
Hello on the boards what do you put }where you join them together
That will fit
haha yes...
This is a run off of the "Sliding T Bevel" that's been around forever. I used it in the early 80's in wood shop.
So far I have not found much use for this tool. Maybe because I don't do a lot with small woodworking projects yet
PMSL measure both edges ...strike a line you have the angle lol although I do have one of these.
This was a gift from a company. There are likely many ways to use this tool.
Land to House you know there’s not! But it was nice of you to make the video for them. I bought one for like 4 bucks on eBay a few months ago... because for some reason I had a case of early onset senior moments. Everything I had been taught seemed to escape me. Until that tool came in the mail. I instantly regretted the purchase. I’m sticking with my tbevels, or just plain old math.
Oh...Also, on a side note ... I did a school addition two summers ago where it was sided with hardy shingles with hardi trim board and panels as well ...and let me tell you... there were two things I absolutely hated. ONE // Cutting that stuff the way my crew had me. Tablesaws, chop saws (They even used a hepa filtered ROAN circular to cut down on dust... and TWO // getting up and down on the lift all day to cut more shingles.
Lift or not ... if you work with that stuff again here’s a quicker cleaner tip ... I used one of those cheap wet tile saws that I happened to buy a few years before for like 20$ used. I set it up on my lift .... and never had to get off the thing... I would keep stacks of shingles on the lift, have my partner read me the measurements and just bang out quick dust free cuts. It was the perfect tool for the job. And we used my Tbevel or his fancy starrett angle finder for the shingles that would terminate into the roof
could you show me how to use this to trim out a window,,i have a miter box and saw,but havent a clue how to do this
Are you looking to trim the outside of the window or the inside? I have a very simple trim in my workshop for an air conditioner (10:46) here: ruclips.net/video/9TbQHf9r2UA/видео.html
i guess i can do that kind of trimmin job,,but wouldnt the 45degree angle mitered cut look better for the inside of my bedroom windows??
It probably would. Typically miter saws have a 45° setting. Makes it very easy to cut. Cut one corner at a 45. Then measure the inside that you are trying to match up to and make the cuts after that.
i need one of these 😢
Thanks for sharing!
Emmy Braxtly
Thank you for watching.
Please where can I get this in the UK? Not delivered here by Amazon or Ebay.
I only know about buying this in the US.
Ok Thank you for taking the time to reply.
I got one off eBay in UK received today less than £3
Linda Gilchrist I got the black one only £1.98 eBay link m.ebay.co.uk/itm/Four-Sided-Ruler-Measuring-Instrument-Mechanism-Template-of-Angle-izer-Tool-UK/372065008225?hash=item56a0cd7a61:m:mc7s5XzbLS7pLekuBOsPgbQ
Fabulous. Thank you so much Ian.
Grateful for your reply.
3:52: Welcome to a parallax error.
Woodglut scripts contain most of the woodworking plans you can find.
Waste of time, what You are doing only needs an adjustable bevel that's been around for yonks.
Maxim Edwards ... and honks
Use Metric ffs, 4 foot half inch, wtf ? rediculess
How would you say 4 cm plus a half millimeter. Yeah, that's what I thought...ridiculous.
@@bdh3949 40.5 whats the problem?
@@bdh3949 math-fail.com/2012/02/measuring-unit-logic.html
@@Tjup No problem though it does look like your written 40.5 is incorrect as i asked for 40cm plus .5mm. How does that get stated? How does that get written? Whereas 4 feet half inch (stated) is written 4'.5" so what's your problem? Why is that so ridiculous. Tell me you can't also master a different measuring system. You don't seem to be that obtuse. It is simple relationships that you could understand if you wanted to. Of course since you don't have to do so (I did) why bother eh?
@@Tjup Yes, a very well put-together site. Can't say I disagree since the US continues to take in refugees & escapees after 200+ years.