I don't Paul. I just really appreciate how J brings a fresh engineering mindset to woodworking. A lot of times, we woodworkers know how things are done so we don't think of NEW and better ways because "it's done this way". J is fresh to the hobby/trade and I love how he "invents" things. Genius.
Great work, but the SBR linear bearings can come with square blocks and tapped screw holes. But try using HGR rails and blocks, they are much lower profile and can be screw directly. this means you don't need to do the routing, make a block for the round rails or the block for the linear bearings
Would you by chance have a link to the exact rails and bearings you're talking about. I would love to build something similar to this, but don't know which bearings and rails to get, but these look to be the exact size I need. If you could provide a link for me where to get them, that would be so very helpful. Please and thank you.
SBR linear bearings, probably use HGR if you want a much lower profile also the HGR blocks comes with tapped holes. buy them everywhere on ebay and amazon
smartstore.naver.com/ibbearing?NaPm=ct%3Dl0cgbakq%7Cci%3Dcheckout%7Ctr%3Dds%7Ctrx%3D%7Chk%3D039555bb5792b005da2b5a3b23a43ed313457e05 thanks for watching sir.
Interesting! One concern is the use of ball bearings, which are greased, on a tool that generates wood dust. Perhaps sliding bushings would be a better fit?
J...buddy...I'm more sure now than ever that, if you and I went places together, when people talked about us without knowing our names, they'd refer to me as the dumb one. LOL...you are so smart! I'd love to know your I.Q. number. But seriously, this is a great build...and since I have the same table saw, you can send it to me after you're done with it...lolirl...just kidding! This is so much safer and better than what I use for straightening board edges...just a brilliant idea. AND, I know that on Amazon here in the U.S., they have the rails with flanges already attached that COME WITH the bearings already...so even easier to do for me. I just LOVE your work bud...you never cease to amaze me...truly.
Great job you're a very creative the only thing I don't agree with on the jig is how high you have to keep the saw blade for making the cuts But using by the slider portion other than that I think it's fantastic
I will never let an offcuts piece drop like that beside a blade. That's a huge safety concern. The blade is also moved up much too high. Just make a sled. This is over complicated yet achieves nothing that a sled wouldn't do safer and more efficiently
If the off cut drops to the outside of the blade there is absolutely no concern. If it dropped inside between the blade and the fence you have a problem. Where is the safety concern in your opinion? I'm 55 years old and have been using tablesaws for 40 of those years and have never been affected by the an off cut.
@@rickjensen2956 so you have had this exact same jig dropping blocks beside a moving blade for decades? Before this video? Or you want to believe that no wolves are ever on the west side of the river? There are always risk with blocks on a vibrating surface catching on the kerf. It's literally common sense that you can see. You never? Well good for you. People maybe using completely different material from you on a different table saw on a different surface with a different blade... This is the silly logic of "I am 90 and never wore a seatbelt but I am still here" argument. You are 55? Is that some sort of recognition criterion? You want a cookie? Last I checked, everyone at 56, smart or dumb, was at some point, 55. But then again, who am I to impose common sense?
@@MintStiles you are right people like yourself probably would find a way to hurt themselves with this. Point taken. Now crawl back in your bubble wrap mommy's making sandwiches.
This is a well designed edge jointer jig for his table saw. Edge jointing allows for two boards to seat perfectly together. It can be a little confusing for a beginner but definitely worth researching to increase your understanding. The premise of this jig is to not have to buy another piece of expensive equipment (jointer).
@@dennisTHEmenac3 My issue with it would be that the fence and miter slots are already parallel to the blade so it seems like this would be a lot of work to use something you already have built-in. I admire the craftsmanship and the tool is very smooth, but I feel as though edge jointing can be done in so many simple ways that making something this elaborate wouldn't make sense for 97% of people. I could be wrong.
Why not move the clamp behind the sliding track so this could be used for longer pieces of wood on the table? It's impossible to cut anything longer than the distance from the blade to the edge of the table top.
very high, because of which in most cases it will be a useless solution. A modification is necessary so that it is not necessary to raise the saw blade to its full height.
@@bushmaster2936 I think a jointing jig would be 100 times easier to build and with a lot more capacity than this. How would you use this jig with anything wider or longer than the piece he used? AND he basically has to have the whole blade exposed to use it. It's a nice design and idea but I don't see it being superior in any way to a regular table saw jointing jig
@@biebermyballs100 I never said it was useful. Merely explained what it was meant to do. A lot of wasted time in my opinion with very limited uses. I have my own sled that rides along the fence with sliding clamps that hold various width boards in place to create a straight edge on. EZPZ
![table saw lathe for wooden rods / tapered rods possible as well [woodworking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yIZMZ7XJis0/mqdefault.jpg)
![แฟนแนวใด๋ - ยูริ โตเกียวมิวสิค [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4_XVMuhhbsU/mqdefault.jpg)
Great idea. I had no idea why I would need one. Maybe next time start with the reason this is needed.
Really nice sliding jig looking forward to seeing it being used 😀👍
I don't Paul. I just really appreciate how J brings a fresh engineering mindset to woodworking. A lot of times, we woodworkers know how things are done so we don't think of NEW and better ways because "it's done this way". J is fresh to the hobby/trade and I love how he "invents" things. Genius.
Beautiful work!
Very impressive in both concept and execution.
Very good, thanks, Brasil 🇧🇷
Beautiful jig. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
Awesome! Thank you.
Your job very useful and creative my friend.
peace.loving it
That is fancy!
Brilliant work, dude! Really well done! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Ficou um espetáculo muito boa à apresentação só faltou as MEDIDAS mas muito obrigado VALEU vai me ser muito útil obrigado
I’ve never seen bearings in tubular format; nice.
Neat and good looking.
잘 보고갑니다~
good job 👍👍👍
정보 고맙습니다
superb!
good idea..
So this is a Rube Goldberg version of a Table Saw Sled with a miter track parallel to the balde?
. Good idea
بارك اللة فيك وكيف حصلت على قطع الحديد الدائرية التى تجرى على اسياخ الحديد وشكرا
1년 전 영상에서는 레일은 조기대에 평행하게 고정해서 사용하셨는데 이번에는 눕혀서 사용하게 된 이유가 있으실까요 ??
Very nice
안녕하세요
영상 잘보고 있습니다
영상보다가 만들고 싶어서 재료를 구하려던중 자재 구하기가 어려워 여쭈어봅니다
스틸샤프트? 쇠막대? 머 암튼 이런건 어디서 구하나요
생각보다 너무 고가이고 50cm이상은 파는곳을 몰라서 여쭤봅니다
I see a panel saw build in your future
Where did you get the black half round ball bearing sleeves (4:42)?
Great work, but the SBR linear bearings can come with square blocks and tapped screw holes. But try using HGR rails and blocks, they are much lower profile and can be screw directly. this means you don't need to do the routing, make a block for the round rails or the block for the linear bearings
Thanks sir.
Would you by chance have a link to the exact rails and bearings you're talking about. I would love to build something similar to this, but don't know which bearings and rails to get, but these look to be the exact size I need. If you could provide a link for me where to get them, that would be so very helpful. Please and thank you.
@@pumpkinheadghoul I need a cheap source of linear bearing for my DIY projects. Did you find any? If you did please provide a link to buy on line.
Super
Nice jig but I think there might be a more simple way.
wah bagus sekali
Элегантно, но есть более простые и не менее точные приспособления. С уважением Alex.
Would you please post a link (amazon-canada preferred) where we can get the 90° togle clamps you used to hold the fence in place?
What are those special bushings called, at 4:42 ? and where to buy them.
Very clever and nice work.
SBR linear bearings, probably use HGR if you want a much lower profile also the HGR blocks comes with tapped holes. buy them everywhere on ebay and amazon
영상 잘봤습니다.저는 조금다르게 테이블쏘옆에 볼부쉬를설치해서 슬라딩쏘를만들어보면 어떨까 생각해봤습니다.
좋은 생각입니다,
감사합니다.
잘 봤습니다. 원형봉(새프트) 외경과 길이 사이즈 알 수 있을까요?
Where do you find those super cool metal rods?!
smartstore.naver.com/ibbearing?NaPm=ct%3Dl0cgbakq%7Cci%3Dcheckout%7Ctr%3Dds%7Ctrx%3D%7Chk%3D039555bb5792b005da2b5a3b23a43ed313457e05
thanks for watching sir.
와 멋지네요.
Another amazing project. I really like the square you use can you please tell me where I can get one.
If you can buy Japenese tools in your country you'll find it, Shinwa is the brand. All Japenese measuring and marking tools are excellent.
Where to buy the Traks in Canada
Rất hay!nhưng tôi nghỉ bạn nên dùng vòng bi bán cầu gắn trực tiếp, sẽ hạn chế được độ hở cho đường cắt dày hơn được 1cm
Interesting! One concern is the use of ball bearings, which are greased, on a tool that generates wood dust. Perhaps sliding bushings would be a better fit?
Shouldn’t be that much of an issue though if you have a good dust collection system.
В чём смысл столь гениальной конструкции?....
J...buddy...I'm more sure now than ever that, if you and I went places together, when people talked about us without knowing our names, they'd refer to me as the dumb one. LOL...you are so smart! I'd love to know your I.Q. number. But seriously, this is a great build...and since I have the same table saw, you can send it to me after you're done with it...lolirl...just kidding! This is so much safer and better than what I use for straightening board edges...just a brilliant idea. AND, I know that on Amazon here in the U.S., they have the rails with flanges already attached that COME WITH the bearings already...so even easier to do for me. I just LOVE your work bud...you never cease to amaze me...truly.
Dont cut yourself short Mr. Dean I'm sure you're very well talented in what you do
You must be my strong supporter. Thanks a lot buddy. I found you are much better woodworker from your videos.
I need a cheap source of linear bearing for my DIY projects. Did you find any? If you did please provide a link to buy on line.
💥👌👍👏🤝😎
👍👍👍
Nice, but that is one expensive jig.
what is the name of your nail gun?
Why does my kitchen table have more dust than your saw table? In awe.
Where I can get the hardware?
Very nice. But... well, this is like a Jimmy Neutron invention.
아하 굽어 있는 목제를 반듯하게 가공할수 있는 펜스군요 제목으로 유추해 보면 테논지그?????
다음 영상이 기대됩니다. !!!!!!!!
오늘은 다양한 목공기구와 철물이 나왔네요
철봉은 몇 mm인가요????
13mm, 개방형 리니어 부쉬
Great job you're a very creative the only thing I don't agree with on the jig is how high you have to keep the saw blade for making the cuts But using by the slider portion other than that I think it's fantastic
I'll upgrade it sooner or later.
Thanks for watching sir.
I will never let an offcuts piece drop like that beside a blade. That's a huge safety concern. The blade is also moved up much too high. Just make a sled. This is over complicated yet achieves nothing that a sled wouldn't do safer and more efficiently
If the off cut drops to the outside of the blade there is absolutely no concern. If it dropped inside between the blade and the fence you have a problem. Where is the safety concern in your opinion? I'm 55 years old and have been using tablesaws for 40 of those years and have never been affected by the an off cut.
@@rickjensen2956 so you have had this exact same jig dropping blocks beside a moving blade for decades? Before this video? Or you want to believe that no wolves are ever on the west side of the river? There are always risk with blocks on a vibrating surface catching on the kerf. It's literally common sense that you can see. You never? Well good for you. People maybe using completely different material from you on a different table saw on a different surface with a different blade... This is the silly logic of "I am 90 and never wore a seatbelt but I am still here" argument. You are 55? Is that some sort of recognition criterion? You want a cookie? Last I checked, everyone at 56, smart or dumb, was at some point, 55. But then again, who am I to impose common sense?
@@MintStiles you are right people like yourself probably would find a way to hurt themselves with this. Point taken. Now crawl back in your bubble wrap mommy's making sandwiches.
ichi-ban!
ou trouver les barres et les roulements
OMG DO YOU HAVE THE PLANS TO SALE
Any chance we could get a parts list and where to order everything?
YES - please provide (and attach it to the "more" section) so new viewers can see it right away too!
Идеи хорошие, но для меня неудобно - зажимы на правом упорно будут мешать работе, на каретке нет норматлногт зажима
whats the advantage here as compared to a normal fence. am a beginner woodworker and hence this doubt
This is a well designed edge jointer jig for his table saw. Edge jointing allows for two boards to seat perfectly together. It can be a little confusing for a beginner but definitely worth researching to increase your understanding. The premise of this jig is to not have to buy another piece of expensive equipment (jointer).
@@dennisTHEmenac3 My issue with it would be that the fence and miter slots are already parallel to the blade so it seems like this would be a lot of work to use something you already have built-in. I admire the craftsmanship and the tool is very smooth, but I feel as though edge jointing can be done in so many simple ways that making something this elaborate wouldn't make sense for 97% of people. I could be wrong.
A very satisfying build, but I'm not sure I see the advantage over jigs that simply saddle over an existing fence.
Sir how this patches baring
Ok
Телеграм канал " Ищи своих" на РФ доступен?
Там много пленных и убитых. Ищите, пишите, может еще поможем....
Why not move the clamp behind the sliding track so this could be used for longer pieces of wood on the table? It's impossible to cut anything longer than the distance from the blade to the edge of the table top.
the thing is just to make a video
very high, because of which in most cases it will be a useless solution. A modification is necessary so that it is not necessary to raise the saw blade to its full height.
Why would you bother making that ? when you already have T slot's in your table ?
Fun
I have t slot,,, and i want to make that, but i dont know why... Maybe feel more smooth
Orrrrrrr just clamp it to a straight board you already have
it feels dissatisfied, if you open ytb without looking at your channel
It is too high and without base for saw
Why not just use the fence
He's straightening the edges of crooked boards as an example if you missed the video.
@@bushmaster2936 I think a jointing jig would be 100 times easier to build and with a lot more capacity than this. How would you use this jig with anything wider or longer than the piece he used? AND he basically has to have the whole blade exposed to use it. It's a nice design and idea but I don't see it being superior in any way to a regular table saw jointing jig
@@biebermyballs100 I never said it was useful. Merely explained what it was meant to do. A lot of wasted time in my opinion with very limited uses. I have my own sled that rides along the fence with sliding clamps that hold various width boards in place to create a straight edge on. EZPZ
Nice idea but you have lost a good 2" of your cut depth.
Sure is a lot of blade sticking out of the table, and not very secure or accurate, the work piece