Great video. My only comment is I've made 3 of similar design.. Made 1 of mdf,, over time the far side, side closest to the blade warped..Actually one side at very end slightly rose higher.. But it's a much bigger sled.. Made another from plywood. Same result eventually. finally made the 3rd and placed a brace spanning both sides of the kerf.. That seems to have done the trick for me.
Well done Jeff! I have made a few of those of various sizes. As long a you follow the procedures that you have outlined, the miter sled is very easy to make. 👍👍
Excellent video thank you, I'll definitely be making one of these! I think I'll stick a sheet of sandpaper on mine to stop the wood that's being cut from skidding about on the MDF though, I did that on another jig and it works really well 👍
Question -- If you're making items thin enough for the height of the table saw to reach, could you add height to one side of your jig and cut two pieces simultaneously to get your miter?
Thank you! The screws I used to fasten the triangle down were #8 x 1-1/4” torx drive from Fasco Fasteners. The ones to secure the runners were #6 x 3/4” Phillips drive.
I have to disagree with American Walnut being the first choice. Everyone knows that African Hornbeam is far superior even to European Hornbeam which would be my second choice. Silver Woodpecker, never heard that one but instantly understood it. Have to ask you again where's the accommodation for repetitive cuts. I got 100 doors to miter trim into and there all the same height . Hint... your useing Coconut shells for a horse
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Thank you. I am neurotic about "perfect" angles and this looks like a simple but reliable "tool."
As simple as it gets! A good foundation for other jigs.
Excellent presentation. Easy to follow and very good information!! Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Starting my Saturday morning by enjoying a cup of coffee while watching TodaysCraftsmen-a great way to begin the day!
Awesome! Thanks for tuning in!
Great video. My only comment is I've made 3 of similar design.. Made 1 of mdf,, over time the far side, side closest to the blade warped..Actually one side at very end slightly rose higher.. But it's a much bigger sled.. Made another from plywood. Same result eventually.
finally made the 3rd and placed a brace spanning both sides of the kerf.. That seems to have done the trick for me.
Interesting! Great tip.
I’ve been needing one of these forever. Thanks!
You’re very welcome, Dave!
Finally. Simple straight forward, does the job. Been searching for this
Thank you! That’s what we’re trying to do. Straight to the point!
I need one of those silver Woodpeckers!
You can’t beat them for the price! 😜
Well done Jeff! I have made a few of those of various sizes. As long a you follow the procedures that you have outlined, the miter sled is very easy to make. 👍👍
Thanks, Steve! A nice basic one to build the skill then the sky is the limit!
Thanks for the tip of using the fence to make sure piece is square to runners.
You’ve got it, Rob! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Hi thanks for your advice on making a mitre sled, for making angle cuts. Great idea 👍👍👍
Thanks for watching!
Excellent video thank you, I'll definitely be making one of these! I think I'll stick a sheet of sandpaper on mine to stop the wood that's being cut from skidding about on the MDF though, I did that on another jig and it works really well 👍
Thanks for watching! That would make a great addition.
I love your humor!
Haha thanks. We try to keep it light!
I'm actually impressed about the sawstop tolerances, wouldn't have expected the sled to fit on another saw as just a mm off would have lead to binding
The Sawstop Industrial line is a fantastic saw!
You made it look so easy
It is! Try it out!
Great video very great little jig going to try making one could come in very handy. Thanks for sharing
Glad you liked it! It’s a great foundation for many different types of jigs.
I saw this sled on an earlier video... (guess I missed this one) LOL
I love it... will be making one on my own.
Awesome! Let us know how it turns out n
Great idea, great technique to build, Jeff. I see you used the Jon Peters method of marking the center of the runners lol.
Bill
Thanks, Bill! A carpenter who can’t do that trick isn’t a carpenter!
That is useful, I use a guillotine for fussy stuff, but this is fast! I am going to borrow some ideas from your tenoning jig! Great channel! ❤
Thanks so much! Never used a guillotine but even lots of the old school trim carpenters had them on site.
Cool info as always thanks gents...🤘🤘🤘
Our pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Good stuff
Appreciate it!
Question -- If you're making items thin enough for the height of the table saw to reach, could you add height to one side of your jig and cut two pieces simultaneously to get your miter?
Ah, interesting idea! Yes that would work!
really nice job. what are those screws you use. do you use them for everything.
Thank you! The screws I used to fasten the triangle down were #8 x 1-1/4” torx drive from Fasco Fasteners. The ones to secure the runners were #6 x 3/4” Phillips drive.
What do you do when you need identical length pieces? Thanks Ed
You can set up a stop block if you need a lot of them or just use the first piece to mark the next if you just need a couple
Do you think this can be done successfully if my table saw only has 1 groove? Cheers from Chicago.
I don’t see why not. Try it out with some scraps!
Did that Bosch miter saw formerly belong to John? Just curious.
Actually belonged to our buddy Keith over at Two Bit Woodwork!
I have to disagree with American Walnut being the first choice. Everyone knows that African Hornbeam is far superior even to European Hornbeam which would be my second choice. Silver Woodpecker, never heard that one but instantly understood it. Have to ask you again where's the accommodation for repetitive cuts. I got 100 doors to miter trim into and there all the same height . Hint... your useing Coconut shells for a horse
Haha Chris, if I have 100 doors to trim I’m buying them. OR setting up a dedicated jig.
@@TodaysCraftsmen Yeh but did you get the reference of the African wood vs the European wood. You might need Rob's help since he's a little older.
Went over my head 😜 But I DO know my lie nielsen chisels have nice American hornbeam handles.
@@TodaysCraftsmen Happy to hear about your handels. I'll admit my reference is pretty obscure . Next week's comment will be more on point I promise.
You have til Wednesday to prepare 🤓