To transfer the spacing for the holes on, say, a power strip, put a piece of paper tape along the whole length. Pierce the tape at the center of each hole, then remove the tape and place it where you want the power strip to be. Mark where the pierced holes are with an awl and remove the tape. There you go, exact and clean placement.
Mate, heaps of great advice. I've been using a blade to mark my timber for ages now, but that Kiridashi is an absolute cracker. Great video, champ. 👍🍺🍺
Great Tips on marking, I use Chaulk for very rough markings for cuts and mechanical pencils for final markings to cut. I'm going to use some of your tips. Thanks for the tips Rob
All good ideas and it helps to be reminded. Just a tip, with hard materials, wood and metal etc., always use millimetres 0.01 to 10,000. Centimetres are for materials with flex in them: carpet, fabrics, foams etc. But you can use millimetres for them as well. And like all systems make sure the other guy knows which unit you are using.
I really do love your content. I always learn something from your channel that I didn't expect to like " 5. Keyhole pattern transference hack" 🤯 and more so "12. Painter's tape makes equilateral shapes easily"🤯🤯🤯🤯. I said it out loud to the dog, "So simple and why am I just hearing about it now." She did not answer but what do you expect she a 8itch, a little word humor there. Keep up the good work. You are one of the few that I will always watch their new stuff.
“Hard to flip it to get symmetrical sides” Did you try using the ruler to note the measurements where the design comes onto and exits the edge of the board and then using those measurements to line it up with the opposite edge.
I'm Mark King and I support this video.
Really excellent tips, Rob! Thanks!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
You ALWAYS have great and reliable tips and tricks! Thank you for being "real".
To transfer the spacing for the holes on, say, a power strip, put a piece of paper tape along the whole length. Pierce the tape at the center of each hole, then remove the tape and place it where you want the power strip to be. Mark where the pierced holes are with an awl and remove the tape. There you go, exact and clean placement.
Cheers for some good tips. Have a good one!
Very useful and all great ideas. Your channel is one of the best and I continue to learn at 76! All the best in 2024, stay safe.
Mate, heaps of great advice. I've been using a blade to mark my timber for ages now, but that Kiridashi is an absolute cracker. Great video, champ. 👍🍺🍺
Great Tips on marking, I use Chaulk for very rough markings for cuts and mechanical pencils for final markings to cut. I'm going to use some of your tips. Thanks for the tips Rob
All great tips. I can see myself at some point using them all.
All good ideas and it helps to be reminded. Just a tip, with hard materials, wood and metal etc., always use millimetres 0.01 to 10,000. Centimetres are for materials with flex in them: carpet, fabrics, foams etc. But you can use millimetres for them as well. And like all systems make sure the other guy knows which unit you are using.
Great tips. I like the alligator guage. I plan to make one. Cheers
I really do love your content. I always learn something from your channel that I didn't expect to like " 5. Keyhole pattern transference hack" 🤯 and more so "12. Painter's tape makes equilateral shapes easily"🤯🤯🤯🤯. I said it out loud to the dog, "So simple and why am I just hearing about it now." She did not answer but what do you expect she a 8itch, a little word humor there. Keep up the good work. You are one of the few that I will always watch their new stuff.
Thanks for these tips. I also sew and that pencil will come in handy.
So many great tips thanks for sharing
Very useful, thanks for sharing.
Some great ideas there.
🔥🔥🔥Great tips!
Video title: Don't use Sharpies
Opening: Don't use sharpies
Last tip: Uses Sharpie
Just teasing, I know it was for an easy visual. Great video
Thanks Rob. No puzzle this time?
“Hard to flip it to get symmetrical sides”
Did you try using the ruler to note the measurements where the design comes onto and exits the edge of the board and then using those measurements to line it up with the opposite edge.
Two words: French Curves
Two more words: Ship Curves