More Woodworking Jigs and Tools. Easy to Make. Essential to any Workshop.
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 เม.ย. 2020
- Whats Happening Everyone! In this video I build more woodworking jig, add to the shooting board making it a very versatile jig and make some push sticks.
My Patreon / maninshed
Contact me @ John.maninshed@gmail.com
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Woodworking Books I Recommend
UK Link!
Collins Complete Woodworking Manual amzn.to/2uwQcq1
Workbenches amzn.to/38AnQKj
Complete Guide To Joint Making amzn.to/2NUBv7e
USA Link!
Collins Complete Woodworking Manual amzn.to/2Gp9IYc
Workbenches amzn.to/30PBeHO
Complete Guide to Joint Making amzn.to/36pAYjS
Tools I use and Recommend
UK Links
Veritas dovetail markers amzn.to/2Fqm6Hd
Veritas marking gauge amzn.to/2N4brpM
Veritas honing guide amzn.to/3015gbl
Gyokucho saws amzn.to/35DxFpe
Bosch Gcm 12sde amzn.to/2QAe7xI
USA Links
Veritas marking gauge amzn.to/3a2Ed3Q
Gyokucho Ryoba saw amzn.to/2QMbmJC
Bosch Gcm 12sd amzn.to/2R4IT0A
Milwaukee Drill and impact driver amzn.to/2NjoiES - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![[TH] VCT Pacific Stage 2 - Playoffs Day 3 // DRX vs GEN | PRX vs TLN](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CWM1Q-2-o3M/mqdefault.jpg)
I like his workshop
What I really like is that when you make a mistake you own up to it and tell us what you’ve done to fix it. Great lessons learned.
Good Man!
Great video, cheers from Australia
Love your videos! Full of information and interesting to watch
Thanks David, glad you are enjoying the content
Love the simplicity of your work so that newbies like myself can see that woodworking is ingenuity and not too complex.
Glad you enjoy it!
Amazing stuff John!!!
Your tools and jigs will keep me happy for weeks + your router table etc cant wait to get some plywood to make some. Thanks John
glad you found it useful
The jig are very very simple to make. The tricky bit is how to sharpen and set the plane.
Thank you for sharing !!! These jigs are super helpful and simple to make. I will be making me a shooting board for sure!! Happy Easter
Another great bunch of jig ideas 😁👍. And great instruction.
But, if there is ever a world shortage of ply.. we know where it all is... John has it all 🤣😂🤣. Thanks again for the vid 😁. Stay safe 😁👍.
John, great jigs and ideas, brightly explained, thanks! can't wait to see your other stuff!! Take care, be 💪!!
Glad you liked it
Well done again John. I find your style of instruction is easy for me to follow. Thanks for putting so much work into the videos.!
Glad it was helpful!
Fantastic, John! Thanks a lot! 😃
Many of those just entered my todo list! 😃
Stay safe there! 🖖😊
No problem
Great video's keep it up
Only came across your channel yesterday and I am loving the videos. Great to find an irish lad doing dome woodworking and give me tips as I'm starting to just begin woodworking myself
Good stuff welcome along
Awesome video!!. Love it, looks like I'm going to use some of your ideas. Thank you 😊
Glad it was useful
Good work
discovered you during the lockdown, glad i did! keep em coming john!
Will do! Welcome along
Very useful and practical jigs! Thanks John.
You are welcome!
Another great job.
Hey John thanks for your videos. Great job
No problem thanks for watching
Thanks for tips of useful jig and tool and interesing video.
You are welcome
Great video will be making some of these jigs especially the clamping jig for mitres.loving the channel
good stuff, glad it was useful.
Interesting and useful. Me likes it.
Great vid John...added to my isolation list..thanks
No problem glad it was useful
Good man yourself, John! Great content and a very practical approach. Ping! Subscribed.
Welcome along
Nicely built new friend
Doing a great job! Love your stuff here in USA Illinois! Thanks
Glad you are enjoying the content! Hello from Ireland
just subscribed, great to watch all vlogs while on lockdown, looking forward to view all of them
Welcome aboard!
I should have watched this one before commenting on the last one =)
An additional thing I would say looking at the box miter maybe making the hole slightly lower on yours or add an extra block on bench hook stop
Nice work john
Thanks 👍
nice tools you have, like your lathe stand, fire
Thanks 👍
A couple days ago I subscribed. Today I hit that bell icon as your videos are extremely well made and you explain things so well. I've got a load of scrap ply in my garage from when I used to work for a timber merchant. Going to making some of these and the ones from your previous jig video.
Thanks and welcome
All those practical and easy jigs make me want to build them right away, definitely going to making a few of those for my small shop, and like you're approach to them, I subscribed
Glad you like them!
Great video and love the hair cut lol
Cheers 😂
Hi John, i’ve just discovered your channel it’s absolutely brilliant I’ve been woodworking for a number of years now but you just explain things so very well and you make it sound so easy thank you very very much it will give me something to watch when the in-laws are around over Christmas🤦♂️🤣👏
Thanks and welcome
Hi John, thanks for sharing theses ideas, I am looking at different ways to build a shooting board. Yours plus your jigs are awesome and it is going to be my way to go. Here is my question : since some people build a movable fence with a slot and screws so that it is possible to make it true again if it has been trimmed up accidentally, I was wondering if it was really necessary, you didn't do it. Otherwise I am thinking making another clamping jig to have this movable and easy to replace fence. What are your thoughts on that ? Thanks for your amazing channel, cheers mate
edited : as I am new to woodworking I try to understand how things work on my own and TH-cam is great for that. I might have found out why some woodworkers build an adjustable fence and why other don't, and both can work perfectly. Rob Cosman explains in detail how a shooting board works in his video "how to use a shooting board". The issue is the tear out that may occur on the back of the piece while shooting ( especially on some type of soft wood probably ). Rob doesn't have an adjustable fence either, but he is making a little chamfer on the back of the piece he is shooting. I would guess the woodworkers who build an adjustable fence, don't bother making this chamfer on the back and consider the fence as a sacrificial piece that may get hit sometimes when you have to put the edge of your piece with zero clearance to the fence in order to support as maximum the back of the piece as possible to avoid the tear out.
That is only what I guess, I don't know if it is the real reason, but it is interesting to try to understand how it works and then choose the best option for you. hope it makes sense ! cheers mate, happy days !
Just hearing your Irish accent makes me smile. I’ve sent many years working on the green isle, all very enjoyable. Thank you. Co..Cork?
I’m thinking somewhere in Ulster.
i dont mean to be so off topic but does anybody know of a tool to log back into an instagram account??
I somehow forgot my account password. I would appreciate any help you can offer me!
@Edward Brody instablaster =)
@Caden Desmond I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and Im in the hacking process atm.
I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Caden Desmond it did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thank you so much, you really help me out!
Great video John I started a TH-cam video the other day only film it off my phone but hopefully some day it will be like urs
Nice one Jake I started with my phone keep at it you will be better than me.
John, watch the video with captions turned on. It's hilarious 😂
😂🤣🤣, Google can't handle the accent.
Watching this with captions, is so funny 🤣
John, this video was fun to watch. Gave me some ideas I never thought of. Thanks for that. Also, I know you watch TH-cam and was wondering if you have watched, oldave100? Dave, Eric, and Vicki Roten do a lot of amazing things with routers and resin. They live in Arizona. I think you might like their channel. Also Woodworking For Mere Mortals, WWMM, is also real good. As ever, Bill Larrabee
I'll check it out!
Hi! Really like your videos 👍Have you made a jig to make hexagons on the table saw? Kenneth, Norway
Not yet!
Storage, where to put all those jigs, we need 3-5-7 jigs from one build . I've have as many jigs as hand tools!
Wicklow /Wexford ? Sorry about the Dublin comment 😄🤦
I'm a Blah no need to apologize I am un offend-able
@@JohnMcGrathManInShed My late Father was from Rathgormack 🤟 Need to get out more don't know what made me think you were from Dublin accent 😂
Love watching your videos! But just one teeny problem ...
MY workshop is a Workmate standing on the patio. My tools are all hand-held. My only power tools are a drill, a jigsaw, and a multitool (the vibrating saw thing). I would love to see you woodworking with a similar setup! (Oh yes, I have a few of those lever cramps too). Right now I'm about to start making model railway baseboards out of 6mm ply, typically 1200 x 400. Any thoughts would be really appreciated. Slarntche (Don't know how to spell the Gaelic!). Roger.
There is a lot you can do with those tools, I'll have a think about it and see if I can come up with a good project using them.
@@JohnMcGrathManInShed Many thanks John. I didn't really expect a reply to such an unsophisticated question! So,to push my luck ... the requirement is simply to build model railway baseboards that are basically upside down drawers. The side walls are to be 100mm deep, forming a rectangular frame on which the top sits. A typical top would be 1200x400, and there would also need to be transverse ribs, also 100mm deep, to stiffen the structure and prevent warping of the top. The whole thing to be fabricated out of 6mm ply, for lightness. I don't know if I could get away with WBP, or should use quality birch ply. (The whole layout will be roughly 8x4 in plan, which is quite a lot of ply! ). And yes, the bottom line is I can't afford machine tools or a craftsmans work bench. The aesthetics aren't important, but everything needs to be square and true. So there you have it now! Thanking you in advance, with my best wishes ... Roger.
I know this was a year ago, but it just means you are one year further on than me! I am a newbie this year. I have a converted garden table as my external bench, so I can only really work during the Summer. I do have a circular saw which is very useful, but not for any fine work. I would love to have the space for a drill mount thing, and a table saw and a band saw, but it's not going to happen any time soon! So, like you I would appreciate seeing some videos without those very useful power tools.
Hi John, I'm new to your channel, glad I stumbled across it. You have a very common name in my family, my grandad was John Patrick McGrath, his father was Patrick John McGrath, I have an uncle called John McGrath and an uncle called Patrick McGrath. Common names in Liverpool.
I like your video's and will watch your back video's. Thanks for sharing
Welcome along Jim, Would you believe I am also John Patrick McGrath!!
@@JohnMcGrathManInShed I'm from Liverpool and my grandad and his family are from outside Dublin. Lots of Irish blood in our family.
Good pod where are you coming from John so unusual to hear the Dublin accent from fellow cabinet maker in Westmeath 🤟☘️
Not a Dublin accent a bit further South.
John McGrath}}}
:-). But still well respected & appreciated, both accent & Vids, from a Chippy further North.!
(as my handle implies.):-)
Hello John, your videos on jig making are fantastic and I will definitely attempt them. Can I be so bold and ask what part of Ireland you are from, because your accent is very familiar. Also, I don't really go in for Patreon but I do believe in rewarding good work that is helpful for me so can you advise your PayPal account please.? A jug for a jig seems a fair reward (hahaha). Paul.
Cheers Paul, I'm a blah originally. Don't worry about money pal as long as the video was useful to you that's good enough.
Haha. My family is from Mayo. Grew up pulling salmon out of the Moy before Jack Charlton got them all.
Where did you buy your belt sander?
aldi its crap
Hi John ,why did you sell the Kitty Saw?
I just wasn't using it
I know a guy who can get you some plywood, nudge nudge
24mils and 1 inch are miles apart. One mil is 1/1000 inch. But good videos
1 inch is 25mm so when I say mil it's millimetre
@@JohnMcGrathManInShed Yes. I know I was pulling your leg. You have very useful jigs , particularly the miter camps. I am planning to make one. Thank you
John, I can tell that I would love watching your channel, but the brough has got me and the fact that you talk much quicker than my hears can hear. I am sure I am missing out on some good stuff. My favorite sites as far a woodworker are sites where there isn't much dialogue. Mostly some Japanese guys Ishitani furniture for one. He is great and not a word is spoken. Sorry but I am the looser. Just sayin RC