Unbelievable. You are a very sharp young man. The quality of your video and your ingenuity is remarkable. Keep up the good work. I really enjoyed your videos on cutting wooden threads.
I just found this video on Lumber jocks, I've watched it on YT many times and was glad to see you are on LJ as well. I hope to see more from you in the future. Colossians 3:23 is also one of my favorite verses. God bless.
Yes it is, you just need to adjust the TPI down to maybe 4-8. You can buy the Beall Wood Threader for screws that small if you don't want to undergo making the jigs.
I am currently in the middle of building a pine prototype of this project. I missed the fact that this requires 2 different size dowels and the corresponding 2 drill bits. One size for the tap and a larger diameter dowel/bit for the final screw. I didn't catch that in the videos... oh well. I will be turning the larger dowel tonight.
Hi Just stumbled upon your videos and they are very good !! You are skilled your jig is a lot simpler than the contraption that can be found on the net ... You made something that seemed out of my beginners league into something within my grasp and I thank you for it.
Thanks for sharing! It makes me very happy to hear they helped you in this way. I have some new content coming out this January, I hope you find it valuable as well!
Thank you! I haven't had any issue with the screws warping over time. I have a new video coming out in January as a update to the workbench I built with these screws if you want to stay tuned and check that out!
@riotdiscoman I did put paste wax on the screws I used for my bench. In the video the screw does not have wax on it yet. I should have because it makes the screws look worse than they are.
I have been working on making my own wood screws after watching your videos and I have the nut made now and am trying to make this jig for the router, do you have a picture or a video of the jig without the router attached. thanks for the videos and sharing your knowledge on the wood screws!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You should wax it, the wooden screw after it is made. Also, The idea that any nut with a correspondent drill bit size will make a screw, is excellent. If you want to make the female, get a metal screw, shave it on both sides of the treads and that is it. Thank you very much.
Shalom, your excellent videos are being enjoyed in Israel! I have not found the video regarding the making of this jig. I did find this comment of yours that I will paste for the use of other, but a video, or a better explanation would be much appreciated. I did not understand how to align the gap for the router I imagine it is on the edge of the 2" hole wood right at the first thread? Anyways, its a bit confusing... The router bit is always 90 degrees for all screw sizes? Thank you. "To make the jig I use two pieces of wood. One has the 2.5” hole, the other has the 2”. If you layout the center of the hole on each piece, wrapping the layout lines around the part, and use a fence on a drill press, it will make aligning the pieces easy. So the first step would be to drill out both those holes. Then you tap the 2” hole. Then line up to two pieces together and screw them together. Then using the 2.5” hole as a guide for your drill bit, drill through it into the 2” tapped hole until you drill halfway into the thread that the router bit lines up with (*). You will also need the cut out a gap in the top of the threaded part (to allow for the router bit to be lowered into the jig) before screwing the two pieces together. If that doesn’t make much sense in words, it will be thoroughly explained in the video series."
your threads will come out a lot better if you do two things... slow down, and try to find a way to turn the blank at a consistent speed.. something along the lines of a brace gripping the end of a lag bolt screwed into the end of the blank..
I cannot see where you position the router bit. In the video you say center it on the thread, when I try that the piece will not advance into the nut. please help
Shahram Fereydoni I see the vid where did the inside female come from, I mean they already make a wooden threader that makes male and female threads. But I don't see how he made the inside female thread. He just assumes everyone has one and now he's using it to make a male threaded dowel The dowel threaders don't even need a router. Not that this method is bad I just don't see how he made the thread. How does he make the inside thread in order to get the correct thread for his female thread ? Does he have another vid on this or something ? OR is that just a different is hole side on the inside ? I can see if it's just a smaller hole maybe but it looks like he has an inner thread
+Captain86 I believe the nut is made first...see his other videos. It tells you at the end of this video there is a tutorial. First, make the jig to make the nut. Make the nuts. Use one of the nuts as a guide for the screw you want to make. Then you make the screw as shown in this video.
My apologies for the late response. I have a playlist of videos going over the whole process, including how to make the nut required in this jig, th-cam.com/play/PLED804974DAE7359F.html
Unbelievable. You are a very sharp young man. The quality of your video and your ingenuity is remarkable. Keep up the good work. I really enjoyed your videos on cutting wooden threads.
I just found this video on Lumber jocks, I've watched it on YT many times and was glad to see you are on LJ as well. I hope to see more from you in the future. Colossians 3:23 is also one of my favorite verses. God bless.
Yes it is, you just need to adjust the TPI down to maybe 4-8. You can buy the Beall Wood Threader for screws that small if you don't want to undergo making the jigs.
I am currently in the middle of building a pine prototype of this project. I missed the fact that this requires 2 different size dowels and the corresponding 2 drill bits. One size for the tap and a larger diameter dowel/bit for the final screw. I didn't catch that in the videos... oh well. I will be turning the larger dowel tonight.
Hi Just stumbled upon your videos and they are very good !! You are skilled your jig is a lot simpler than the contraption that can be found on the net ... You made something that seemed out of my beginners league into something within my grasp and I thank you for it.
You forgot to add with no stupid music just the sound of work that's so beautiful
Thanks for sharing! It makes me very happy to hear they helped you in this way. I have some new content coming out this January, I hope you find it valuable as well!
Great jig! Hope the screw doesn't go crooked as it dries.
Thank you! I haven't had any issue with the screws warping over time.
I have a new video coming out in January as a update to the workbench I built with these screws if you want to stay tuned and check that out!
@riotdiscoman I did put paste wax on the screws I used for my bench. In the video the screw does not have wax on it yet. I should have because it makes the screws look worse than they are.
I'm glad you enjoyed it. If you go to my channel you can check out other videos on how to make the tap which makes nuts.
Really nice. Wondering what species of wood might be densest to yield nice smooth threads.
I have been working on making my own wood screws after watching your videos and I have the nut made now and am trying to make this jig for the router, do you have a picture or a video of the jig without the router attached. thanks for the videos and sharing your knowledge on the wood screws!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You should wax it, the wooden screw after it is made. Also, The idea that any nut with a correspondent drill bit size will make a screw, is excellent. If you want to make the female, get a metal screw, shave it on both sides of the treads and that is it. Thank you very much.
Допустим, а как на счёт внутренней резьбы?
Shalom, your excellent videos are being enjoyed in Israel! I have not found the video regarding the making of this jig. I did find this comment of yours that I will paste for the use of other, but a video, or a better explanation would be much appreciated. I did not understand how to align the gap for the router I imagine it is on the edge of the 2" hole wood right at the first thread?
Anyways, its a bit confusing...
The router bit is always 90 degrees for all screw sizes?
Thank you.
"To make the jig I use two pieces of wood. One has the 2.5” hole, the other has the 2”. If you layout the center of the hole on each piece, wrapping the layout lines around the part, and use a fence on a drill press, it will make aligning the pieces easy. So the first step would be to drill out both those holes. Then you tap the 2” hole. Then line up to two pieces together and screw them together. Then using the 2.5” hole as a guide for your drill bit, drill through it into the 2” tapped hole until you drill halfway into the thread that the router bit lines up with (*). You will also need the cut out a gap in the top of the threaded part (to allow for the router bit to be lowered into the jig) before screwing the two pieces together.
If that doesn’t make much sense in words, it will be thoroughly explained in the video series."
It wouldn't hurt, usually candle wax helps reduce friction.
You can gently flame your screw and then add paraffin wax to really allow smooth action when turning the screw.
your threads will come out a lot better if you do two things... slow down, and try to find a way to turn the blank at a consistent speed.. something along the lines of a brace gripping the end of a lag bolt screwed into the end of the blank..
Thats a interesting idea. Thanks for the comment.
Fantastic stuff... subscribed
I am interested if it is possible to creat smaller screws. about 2cm thick?
you make the screew and how I can make the NUTs ??? tks
Nice explanation.
Great jig. Where did you get the nut? Did you make it or purchase it?
what do you have at the end of the hole ??
I cannot see where you position the router bit. In the video you say center it on the thread, when I try that the piece will not advance into the nut. please help
So good!!!, I need you help me . I would make one this , but I want to see how to make other part , Thanks to show it.
I don't get it ?
How does it make the thread the correct distance from each other thread. ?
да наверное сама идет фреза в 1 видео
Shahram Fereydoni
I see the vid where did the inside female come from, I mean they already make a wooden threader that makes male and female threads. But I don't see how he made the inside female thread. He just assumes everyone has one and now he's using it to make a male threaded dowel
The dowel threaders don't even need a router.
Not that this method is bad I just don't see how he made the thread. How does he make the inside thread in order to get the correct thread for his female thread ? Does he have another vid on this or something ?
OR is that just a different is hole side on the inside ? I can see if it's just a smaller hole maybe but it looks like he has an inner thread
+Captain86 I believe the nut is made first...see his other videos. It tells you at the end of this video there is a tutorial. First, make the jig to make the nut. Make the nuts. Use one of the nuts as a guide for the screw you want to make. Then you make the screw as shown in this video.
That was very cool
really great jig, but listening to you I think I got stoned
In lack of wax, you can use boiled potatoes as "grease"
good work !
very good!
You would have to try it to find out. You may just need to go slower.
no tak ale tam juz byl gwint w tym klocku -ale jak go zrobic ????????????????????????????
My apologies for the late response.
I have a playlist of videos going over the whole process, including how to make the nut required in this jig,
th-cam.com/play/PLED804974DAE7359F.html
Very good
bellissimo 👍 bravissimo 👍 good work
bravo!! what kind of wood do you use? by Ziolù
skellyforever I used maple for everything but the dark walnut vise faces
@@TheWoodlore good job! how did you create the female thread?
genius
buenísimo
put some cheerfulness when you talk because you make sleep. happiness costs nothing, it's free.
Woodglut is full of amazing tips. It helped me a lot.
You can go to woodprix if you would like to make it yourself guys.
woodprix is full of awesome tips. Very helpful to me. Thanks
how did you make the tap ?