Your first jig is tricky as it has a potential to pinch the blade (although I do see a riving knife) and cause a kickback. The piece on the left side needs to be free and not held & pushed by the block you have glued to it. Just my $0.02. Take care.
HI, You make a good point. I will put out another video with a kick back guard on it for that very concern. Appreciate the comment. Any comment on the second video trick?
@@woodywood3715 the second one is good! Usually folks get around the kickback problem on the first jig by placing a short stop block against the fence that you can then clear once you push the sled forward
Your first jig is tricky as it has a potential to pinch the blade (although I do see a riving knife) and cause a kickback. The piece on the left side needs to be free and not held & pushed by the block you have glued to it. Just my $0.02. Take care.
Hi, apologies for late response as have been undergoing cancer treatment. Will come up with different version incorporating the feedback.
@@woodywood3715 No worries Bro. Sorry to hear about your cancer. I wish you a speedy recovery and healthy life ahead.
@@ashokmoghe8035 Thank you so much
I'd be a bit anxious using your first jig given any likelihood of kickback from supporting the lumber on perpendicular faces
HI,
You make a good point. I will put out another video with a kick back guard on it for that very concern. Appreciate the comment. Any comment on the second video trick?
@@woodywood3715 the second one is good!
Usually folks get around the kickback problem on the first jig by placing a short stop block against the fence that you can then clear once you push the sled forward