Its nice to see someone make some jigs & tools for his shop & use them in latter videos. To many times someone will make a video for a router jig or whatever & you never see them use it again. This tells me that your items work & are worth the effort of making them! Thanks for that!
Mais uma de suas excelentes soluções, que nos brindam pela belíssima execução. Acompanhar daqui de longe o seu trabalho é muito agradável, seja pela simplicidade com que faz coisas complexas, seja pelo cuidado de sua apresentação. Coisas de mestre.
Hello Self Build: A very thoughtful solution to make accurate pieces, with available parts, hand work, and it's quiet, safe and affordable for me to make. Cheers Jerry Everett Ontario Canada
You can put the knobs on drill press if you have one. Use angle grinder with sand paper flap installed, turn on drill press then grind those knobs to make smooth beautiful knobs without a lathe.
Though I'm not sure I understand your question correctly, this tool supports to 3.5 mm thick. When I scrape thinner than that, I place a thick paper or the like under the workpiece to adjust the thickness.
Seems like a lot of work for what can be done with a square, plane, winding sticks, marking guage and eyes. Great jig for anyone who doesn't want to go that way tho
What rick said. If you're making 40 (or 400) of the same piece and want them to be precisely the same, a jig such as this can cut down on the time spent picking each piece up and checking it over and over as you work
Same reason you use a marking gauge. Why no just do the same thing with measuring tools and a straight edge? Coincidentally, I don't have a marking gauge so i've had to do just that. Tools aren't supposed to do the job for you, but they should help you...
Its nice to see someone make some jigs & tools for his shop & use them in latter videos. To many times someone will make a video for a router jig or whatever & you never see them use it again. This tells me that your items work & are worth the effort of making them! Thanks for that!
Your opinion is thoughtful. Thank you.
Mais uma de suas excelentes soluções, que nos brindam pela belíssima execução. Acompanhar daqui de longe o seu trabalho é muito agradável, seja pela simplicidade com que faz coisas complexas, seja pelo cuidado de sua apresentação. Coisas de mestre.
Whenever I see your videos I miss my grandfather so much. He was so practicer with a sharp mind as you. Keep up the nice job
Grandiosa herramienta amigo es muy útil gracias por compartir tu vídeo saludos!
Absolutely beautiful work. Excellent. This is what i'll try next. Thank You sir so very much!
I have a thickness jig I made but it's much smaller than yours! Thank you.
Fantastic, thank you. This has given me a good idea.
Hello Self Build:
A very thoughtful solution to make accurate pieces, with available parts, hand work, and it's quiet, safe and affordable for me to make.
Cheers
Jerry
Everett
Ontario
Canada
Thank you!
dude ! i have watched many youtube woodworkers and i find your work the most inspiring ! Keep up the good work ! SUGOI!!!!!
You can put the knobs on drill press if you have one. Use angle grinder with sand paper flap installed, turn on drill press then grind those knobs to make smooth beautiful knobs without a lathe.
Fantastic jig. Very accurate
Great video.
The "Tool" has become great.
If a workpiece is narrower than the tool, could you fix it with wooden wedges?
Though I'm not sure I understand your question correctly, this tool supports to 3.5 mm thick. When I scrape thinner than that, I place a thick paper or the like under the workpiece to adjust the thickness.
Thank you for your answer.
Thanks a lot master for this.
飛行機鉋で調べてみてください昔から厚さを均一に削るのには苦労していたようです
驚きです。あるんですね!しかも私が最初に考えていた形状でした。
自分の持っている大事な鉋に穴を開けるのに抵抗があって諦めましたが、、、、
この斜めに高さ調整する仕組みは思いつきませんでした。
貴重な情報をありがとうございます。作ってみたくなってしまいますね。
Seems like a lot of work for what can be done with a square, plane, winding sticks, marking guage and eyes. Great jig for anyone who doesn't want to go that way tho
I believe this would be for consistent, repeatable thicknesses.
What rick said. If you're making 40 (or 400) of the same piece and want them to be precisely the same, a jig such as this can cut down on the time spent picking each piece up and checking it over and over as you work
Same reason you use a marking gauge. Why no just do the same thing with measuring tools and a straight edge? Coincidentally, I don't have a marking gauge so i've had to do just that. Tools aren't supposed to do the job for you, but they should help you...
Brilliant
muito fixe
観てたらカンナ研ぎたくなった