Grr, I just bought your dovetail jig a few weeks ago, and then the folding saw off amazon based on your recommendation. Would much have preferred to buy them all of you, great content.
The video worked, I have been wanting to get your dovetail jig for a long time, because you were offering the savings on jig with the purchase of a saw, I ended up getting two saws and 2 jigs! You're the man, thanks for the inspiration!
Just got my Suizan saw in the mail! This looks like a good project to try it out And yes the sticker went on the table saw right away 😏 thank Jonathan ✌️
I was Just thinking to myself in the shop the other day as I hand cut a small piece, "man, I can't cut this square to save my life, I need a jig for this.” Thank you my friend. Way better than the old miter box.
I made a miter box quite a while ago, but I was less than happy about the squareness of the cuts. I didn't want to make another one and take a chance of ending up with one that produced the same, or even worse results. I kept trying to figure out how to make it better so that the cuts would be square in all directions until I realized what I needed to do. I cut two ¾" vertical blocks of wood the height of the miter box sides, and drilled two holes in each of them to hold magnets. I then attached each one on the outsides of either side; voilà, problem solved. I now get perfect 90° cuts in all directions, even on dowel rods. Great minds think alike, although I think your mind is probably a bit greater than mine.
Jonathan - you’re the king of jigs, I look forward to these tips. One I would appreciate you covering is a setup for tapered sliding dovetails - like for wide shelves.
I took a square piece of scrap 2x4 and clamped it on top of the board I was cutting to fence one side of the saw and with my free hand held another fence face down on the other side of the saw to guide those teeth home for squared perfection. Magnets are ingenious though. Definitely looks like a fun build. Wish I had more time for WW!!! Gonna quit my job now 😅
Looks super helpful. The more jigs I think of making, the more I start to think my tiny shed-shop will need an addition. Only so much space in a 12 X 16 shop that is also a storage area as well.
My boy Katz-Moses coming through on Sunday morning with a new vid. Saweeeet! Got me out of having to cook breakfast for the wife and I. "I got to watch this new video babe. It's super important."
awesome jig! i'd probably make a pass on the router through the sides of the fence pieces with a cove bit to make some easy-grips for removing them from the runner piece
I think this video is for the fully equipped worker making a present for his friend who only has hand tools. Or for me to take with me to my daughter’s garage rather than lugging the heavy noisy sliding mitre saw, which I used to make it.
Cool! Couldn't you also reverse it in a way, with a runner on the squaring/miter block sliding in a groove on the base platform? Might save the need to replace the piece that you cut through each time. Needless to say, thanks for the great content!
I made something like this for use with my Japanese saws. The trouble I ran into is that the design doesn't allow for the kerf width of the saw. I reverted to using a mitre block. This video gave me an idea that I'd like to try of building the same thing without the magnets but using the the fence piece all the time.
Great jig. I love my Japanese saws and am in the middle of making a bench stop saw jig. Have plenty of magnets so what better use than to incorporate them into the saw jig. Thank you.
7:44 was that a Stanley No 1 plane ? Nice thing about having magnets in there, The face wont wear away as with most mitre blocks so more consistent cuts.
Jonathan, any wisdom on what benefit this would be for cutting 90 and 45 compared to a crosscut sled on a tablesaw? A finer polished cut piece? Just curious as I'm learning and trying to think about this as an option in my workflow. Thanks for the quality content.
Great video. Thanks for all the awesome tips. Im new to woodworking. Went kind of backwards and got all power tools first but now I am trying to learn to do everything by hand. Which Japanese saw do you suggest starting with? Looking forward to getting your dovetail jig. Thanks, Chris.
One thing you need to explain to me. When you started cutting you also cut your guide piece the fence goes on to. Is that supposed to be like this or shouldn't you hide the guide under the fence before you start cutting?
Great jig idea. I’m only going to resist making one because I have so much invested in my shooting plane and shooting boards and this jig wouldn’t help me at all justify the investment - HA! The very cool thing about your jig though, is you can create any compound angle and get a great cut that a shooting plane may not be able to true up. Thanks for sharing.
It appears you are cutting through the fence support. Do you reuse those cuts and just line up the fence with them? You glued it into the plywood, so I imagine it is not disposable. Maybe it could be, though?
Dear unicorn, humidity issues plague the southern woodworker. Can you do a video about the shrinkage of wood from the shop to the house. Where the shop may be a higher humidity than the the home it resides.
Great one, Jonathan, thank you! Question, do you typically line up the 90 and 45 degree anchor pieces with the cuts that you have already made in the anchor strip which is glued into your base?
I usually just leave the 90 where it is and don't switch to 45 that often. But if it needs a new spot then I just cut a new one. They're so easy to make that I don't care if I use it all up
I'm very keen to make the handsaw cross cut sled but the link takes me to the table saw version. Would the link for the handsaw one still be available. Haven't been able to find on the site yet.
got my two saws last week and the two dovetail jigs. Have used the saws of course but not tried out the jigs. Tell me, what is the difference between the two dovetail jigs, they look the same.
Hullo young man. I made a jig similar but different a good few years ago out of plywood. It served me well. As your the man I will make yours, More accurate. You really should not be doing bad things to cats, especially skinning them. You get into trouble doing that. Take care BIG GUY.
would it be better to instead of having the pieces ride on the rail where the rail gets constantly cut, to instead cut a groove in the base and attach the rail to the guide pieces?
Hi. This is a question for anybody that would like to answer. I have started selling wooden shelves that are attached to a wall with screws. Just wondering, would it be a good idea to drill holes in the piece so people know where to screw it in from (and provide screws), or just leave it and let them decide where to screw it in from? Hope that makes sense. Thanks, from New Zealand :)
I've been searching to find the magnets used in this project and others. Most I have found and bought are not as strong or similar in size. Can anyone point me to the ones used in this video?
I clicked on the video to see "hand saw" jig, because I can't afford a table saw, and this guy goes ahead and uses power tools.🤦🏽♂️🤦🏿♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♀️🤦🏿♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏼♀️
*Hello there, I have requested your DVDs, for simpler and quicker approach to manufacture a shed **Allmy.Tips** I trust the substance are as you guaranteed it will be. Just I'm worried with the substance, it won't be anything but difficult to settle on a decision from the various plans.*
My favorite Suizan Japanese Saws are in the Katz-Moses Store: bit.ly/SuizanSaws
*Thank you for supporting what we do!*
Grr, I just bought your dovetail jig a few weeks ago, and then the folding saw off amazon based on your recommendation. Would much have preferred to buy them all of you, great content.
@@dominicdiclemente8877 thanks for the support bud!
The video worked, I have been wanting to get your dovetail jig for a long time, because you were offering the savings on jig with the purchase of a saw, I ended up getting two saws and 2 jigs! You're the man, thanks for the inspiration!
I wish your online store sold these! I don’t have access to a table saw. I love this bench hook
Thank you Jonathan for all of your videos. This one is just another example of a valuable tool one can make for the shop.
Just got my Suizan saw in the mail! This looks like a good project to try it out
And yes the sticker went on the table saw right away 😏 thank Jonathan ✌️
Sweet! I can't wait to see you create!
I was Just thinking to myself in the shop the other day as I hand cut a small piece, "man, I can't cut this square to save my life, I need a jig for this.” Thank you my friend. Way better than the old miter box.
Making hard stuff practical and practical stuff easy. Loving the channel.
I really appreciate it my friend
I made a miter box quite a while ago, but I was less than happy about the squareness of the cuts. I didn't want to make another one and take a chance of ending up with one that produced the same, or even worse results. I kept trying to figure out how to make it better so that the cuts would be square in all directions until I realized what I needed to do. I cut two ¾" vertical blocks of wood the height of the miter box sides, and drilled two holes in each of them to hold magnets. I then attached each one on the outsides of either side; voilà, problem solved. I now get perfect 90° cuts in all directions, even on dowel rods.
Great minds think alike, although I think your mind is probably a bit greater than mine.
Super and Excellent idea I like your efforts and wonderful work, Thank you for this amazing video
Jonathan - you’re the king of jigs, I look forward to these tips. One I would appreciate you covering is a setup for tapered sliding dovetails - like for wide shelves.
That's a great idea. The 45 in particular would save me a lot of time on the shooting board.
Thank you Katz 😊
thank you Katz
Another great video!!! Learning and enjoying from your show. Last week the T-shirt that i ordered arrived, my wife loves it 👍
Love it. Just got the saws & love them too!
Awesome. This is a must have jig for the shop.
What a cool jig and great video!!
I took a square piece of scrap 2x4 and clamped it on top of the board I was cutting to fence one side of the saw and with my free hand held another fence face down on the other side of the saw to guide those teeth home for squared perfection. Magnets are ingenious though. Definitely looks like a fun build. Wish I had more time for WW!!! Gonna quit my job now 😅
Looks super helpful. The more jigs I think of making, the more I start to think my tiny shed-shop will need an addition. Only so much space in a 12 X 16 shop that is also a storage area as well.
My first shop was a 9x12 shed. You can see my first videos in there.
Killer video man!
Awesome! Making one! Wonderfully helpful, as always! This is why I watch your videos, bro! And your personality is pretty great too!
Thanks my friend!
Great saw, bought it because it folds and the blade does not get damaged inside my tool box. Also bought the flush cut saw.
Yeah that and the weight are my favorite!
Pounding magnets and slapping saws!!!
Stop it hahaha
Awesome stuff Jonathan! 😃👌🏻👍🏻👊🏻
Man this looks awsome. Well done Jon.
I really appreciate how genuine you are, especially about mistakes and learning from them. It helps me be a little more kind to myself in the shop.
A good woodworker knows... how to fix their mistakes, forgive themselves when they make them and never point them out. Cheers bud!
Great video Jonathan. 🤘🔥
Thanks J!
Really cool idea man 👊
Thanks bud! Cheers!
My boy Katz-Moses coming through on Sunday morning with a new vid. Saweeeet! Got me out of having to cook breakfast for the wife and I.
"I got to watch this new video babe. It's super important."
Lol save me some bacon
@@katzmosestools better hurry. Stuff doesn't last long around here.
I'm 65. I need some of that vitamin for the rapid cutting. :-) Thanks much for the video. Thumbs up to crush a troll.
72 hour energy drink
Thanks I’m going to make one
Awesome!
Nice Deal Jonathan 👍
awesome jig! i'd probably make a pass on the router through the sides of the fence pieces with a cove bit to make some easy-grips for removing them from the runner piece
I think this video is for the fully equipped worker making a present for his friend who only has hand tools. Or for me to take with me to my daughter’s garage rather than lugging the heavy noisy sliding mitre saw, which I used to make it.
Cool! Couldn't you also reverse it in a way, with a runner on the squaring/miter block sliding in a groove on the base platform? Might save the need to replace the piece that you cut through each time. Needless to say, thanks for the great content!
I made something like this for use with my Japanese saws. The trouble I ran into is that the design doesn't allow for the kerf width of the saw. I reverted to using a mitre block. This video gave me an idea that I'd like to try of building the same thing without the magnets but using the the fence piece all the time.
Original, more expensive, but also has a place to be
I will be making this sometime during the next week.
Great jig. I love my Japanese saws and am in the middle of making a bench stop saw jig. Have plenty of magnets so what better use than to incorporate them into the saw jig. Thank you.
7:44 was that a Stanley No 1 plane ? Nice thing about having magnets in there, The face wont wear away as with most mitre blocks so more consistent cuts.
Jonathan, any wisdom on what benefit this would be for cutting 90 and 45 compared to a crosscut sled on a tablesaw? A finer polished cut piece? Just curious as I'm learning and trying to think about this as an option in my workflow. Thanks for the quality content.
Just different work flow. I use this a lot for one off cuts and small pieces
@@katzmosestools Thanks for the reply!
Great video. Thanks for all the awesome tips. Im new to woodworking. Went kind of backwards and got all power tools first but now I am trying to learn to do everything by hand. Which Japanese saw do you suggest starting with? Looking forward to getting your dovetail jig. Thanks, Chris.
One thing you need to explain to me. When you started cutting you also cut your guide piece the fence goes on to. Is that supposed to be like this or shouldn't you hide the guide under the fence before you start cutting?
Great project!!!
Great jig idea. I’m only going to resist making one because I have so much invested in my shooting plane and shooting boards and this jig wouldn’t help me at all justify the investment - HA! The very cool thing about your jig though, is you can create any compound angle and get a great cut that a shooting plane may not be able to true up. Thanks for sharing.
Yeah but you can always cut a dunce for your shooting board at the correct angle
It appears you are cutting through the fence support. Do you reuse those cuts and just line up the fence with them? You glued it into the plywood, so I imagine it is not disposable. Maybe it could be, though?
Dear unicorn, humidity issues plague the southern woodworker. Can you do a video about the shrinkage of wood from the shop to the house. Where the shop may be a higher humidity than the the home it resides.
Should it been a better idea to glue the fence support to the fence so your not cutting the support every time you cut?
Can show how you made that little work table that sawing on?
Great one, Jonathan, thank you! Question, do you typically line up the 90 and 45 degree anchor pieces with the cuts that you have already made in the anchor strip which is glued into your base?
I usually just leave the 90 where it is and don't switch to 45 that often. But if it needs a new spot then I just cut a new one. They're so easy to make that I don't care if I use it all up
I'm very keen to make the handsaw cross cut sled but the link takes me to the table saw version. Would the link for the handsaw one still be available. Haven't been able to find on the site yet.
was that a number 1 I saw doing some chamfering? 0.o;
nvm you answered my question right after I posted that.
I wish you would sell a CNC plywood version for those of us with table saws to make one.
Seems to be a common sentiment
JKM - would you think a locating pin might be a useful addition to this jig, so that you cut along the same line each time? Or not worth the bother...
Not worth the bother. So easy and cheap to make that its expendable
got my two saws last week and the two dovetail jigs. Have used the saws of course but not tried out the jigs. Tell me, what is the difference between the two dovetail jigs, they look the same.
The angle. 6:1 is typically for softwoods and 8:1 is typically for hardwood
Hullo young man. I made a jig similar but different a good few years ago out of plywood. It served me well. As your the man I will make yours, More accurate. You really should not be doing bad things to cats, especially skinning them. You get into trouble doing that. Take care BIG GUY.
Which sofas last the longest?
This is all well and good but the whole point of using hand saws, for many of us, is to be able to _avoid_ buying a tablesaw in the first place.
I love creatives using sharp objects and wearing bandages.
Work hard injure hard
Was the shop cold when you started filming?
Very
would it be better to instead of having the pieces ride on the rail where the rail gets constantly cut, to instead cut a groove in the base and attach the rail to the guide pieces?
Always more than one way to skin a cat
Jonathan Katz-Moses - PETA here.... Ahhh Jonathan I thought we talked about this?
Hi. This is a question for anybody that would like to answer. I have started selling wooden shelves that are attached to a wall with screws. Just wondering, would it be a good idea to drill holes in the piece so people know where to screw it in from (and provide screws), or just leave it and let them decide where to screw it in from? Hope that makes sense. Thanks, from New Zealand :)
The easier the better for the client.
@@katzmosestools thank you!!!! :)
I've been searching to find the magnets used in this project and others. Most I have found and bought are not as strong or similar in size. Can anyone point me to the ones used in this video?
First of all, awesome jig! Secondly, have you ever done a video explaining the differences with the Japanize saws, and their best use?
A couple. Search Katz-Moses and Saw you should find them
Wow. What about adapting to dado cut angles?
Not sure I understand your question
@@katzmosestools - I probably should have called it dovetail slope.
www.sterlingtoolworks.com/dovetail-marker-slopes-and-angles/
this is really cool, but every time someone cuts a dado with a table saw a shoemakers elf dies.
4:18 he said, "pound 'em in". 4:20 sorry.
Hahaha
Where would we be if every Carpenter had to make a Jig to do a simple cut?
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👏
Was that Danny DiVito in your shop?
Yes sir and sometimes he just starts blasting.
34th.
What’s in the goo?
I have a couple videos on it. Making the Katz-Moses Goo and my 4 Favorite finishes
Are you selling these
Maybe, we'll see
What number Hans plane is the small one
#1
You make me laugh everything you say something and then go "Stop it!"
STOP IT!
Jonathan Katz-Moses - Look up the old Bob Newhart skit where he says “Stop It”.... Just good old humor.
Do you ship to Iraq 😎
I do.
Jonathan Katz-Moses could i have the link for shopping please 😊
No
Jimmy Kimmel
I clicked on the video to see "hand saw" jig, because I can't afford a table saw, and this guy goes ahead and uses power tools.🤦🏽♂️🤦🏿♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♀️🤦🏿♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏼♀️
*Hello there, I have requested your DVDs, for simpler and quicker approach to manufacture a shed **Allmy.Tips** I trust the substance are as you guaranteed it will be. Just I'm worried with the substance, it won't be anything but difficult to settle on a decision from the various plans.*