Get your taper straight line jig so you can expand the range of projects you can take on. Taper Straight Line Jig: amzn.to/4bCbwuH *DISCLAIMER: The above links are Amazon affiliate links. This costs you absolutely nothing, but pays me a small commission and helps me continue to create this FREE content.
Thank you! I seem to do the same. More jigs helps expand the range of projects you can take on while adding safety, accuracy, and efficiency. 👍 Have you thought about making a long form video for a circle jig?
Hey Dan, yes - currently uploading a new Fall video. It should have been there 3 days ago but it's still uploading :( hopefully it'll complete by tonight. Enjoy Halloween with the kids!
@@OverOut I'm looking forward to it and uploading your vids I bet are insane due to the size! Halloween was great, I hope your family had a great one as well!
Thank you and Happy New Year! I appreciate you watching and the feedback. I put together a playlist that you may like too that will expand the range of projects you can take on with your table saw while adding safety, accuracy, and efficiency. th-cam.com/play/PLxLuwzp7QVPS1GH8p9VvVB-n92f6GCm7e.html
I must be missing something. The video shows a Rockler straight line jig, but the link you give has a PowerTec straight line jig. Which of these are you recommending to buy?
Thanks for watching! Definitely not missing anything. I recommend Rockler first, but it was out of stock. It’s back in stock and here you go: amzn.to/4dxARWo
@@petergiles2642 You’re very welcome and I’m glad it was helpful. Comments like yours helps continue to drive me to push out more content as the goal is to help and inspire others.
Thanks for watching and good question. The jig works best with shorter sizes but also depends on your table saw and infeed/outfeed setup. I have done it with it, but wouldn't recommend doing a bulk amount. I hope that helps!
Hi, thanks for this solution! I'm trying to do this hack. In 2:30 you've mentioned you measured 1 3/8. Where did you measure 1 3/8 from? From the blade? I guess I'm confused with that measurement. Thanks for you help!
Thanks for watching and welcome to the channel. You want to setup the jig to make a zero clearance cut taking off a minimal amount of material. The jig was still 1 1/4” away from the blade with the miter bar installed in the mounting holes in the far right so I measured 1 3/8” over from the mounting holes in the far right to install another set of mounting holes for the miter bar, which allowed 1/8” of material to be cut off during the zero clearance cut. Let me know if that helps.
Get your taper straight line jig so you can expand the range of projects you can take on.
Taper Straight Line Jig: amzn.to/4bCbwuH
*DISCLAIMER: The above links are Amazon affiliate links. This costs you absolutely nothing, but pays me a small commission and helps me continue to create this FREE content.
The longer I work with wood, the more jigs I use! This would be a great addition to any shop! Great video brother
Thank you! I seem to do the same. More jigs helps expand the range of projects you can take on while adding safety, accuracy, and efficiency. 👍 Have you thought about making a long form video for a circle jig?
@@inspiringbuilds 100% agree , and yes I actually have 4 videos going right now. They all just need to be edited lol
This is really helpful! Thanks so much Dan! Another great addition to my tools I didn't know I needed until now. 👍🏼!
Great to hear and thanks for watching! Are you working on any projects currently?
Hey Dan, yes - currently uploading a new Fall video. It should have been there 3 days ago but it's still uploading :( hopefully it'll complete by tonight. Enjoy Halloween with the kids!
@@OverOut I'm looking forward to it and uploading your vids I bet are insane due to the size! Halloween was great, I hope your family had a great one as well!
👏 Nice Work! 🙌
Thank you!
Wow! You have a lot of cool tools! Really helpful for #contractors, #builders, and #DIY projects!
Thank you, they are helpful for sure! Looking forward to putting this jig to work and thinking about using it for a pallet dart wall.
Fantastic! Thanks!
Thank you!
Well done!
Thank you and Happy New Year! I appreciate you watching and the feedback. I put together a playlist that you may like too that will expand the range of projects you can take on with your table saw while adding safety, accuracy, and efficiency. th-cam.com/play/PLxLuwzp7QVPS1GH8p9VvVB-n92f6GCm7e.html
Thanks much! I'll check out your list! @@inspiringbuilds
@@afpitbull60 You’re welcome, I’ll continue to add to it. 👍
I must be missing something. The video shows a Rockler straight line jig, but the link you give has a PowerTec straight line jig. Which of these are you recommending to buy?
Thanks for watching! Definitely not missing anything. I recommend Rockler first, but it was out of stock. It’s back in stock and here you go: amzn.to/4dxARWo
@@inspiringbuilds Thanks for the reply. Also thanks for the work you put into your videos. Very helpful.
@@petergiles2642 You’re very welcome and I’m glad it was helpful. Comments like yours helps continue to drive me to push out more content as the goal is to help and inspire others.
Can this jig straight line cut a board just over 6’? (80 inches to be exact) ?
Thanks for watching and good question. The jig works best with shorter sizes but also depends on your table saw and infeed/outfeed setup. I have done it with it, but wouldn't recommend doing a bulk amount. I hope that helps!
@@inspiringbuilds Yea I get it. Def not making a habit of it…. I only got 9/10 pieces I need to do. Thanks for the reply!
@@Xray.71 Yes sir, I think you will find the jig super useful for a variety of projects and no longer need a jointer for a straight edge.
Hi, thanks for this solution! I'm trying to do this hack. In 2:30 you've mentioned you measured 1 3/8. Where did you measure 1 3/8 from? From the blade? I guess I'm confused with that measurement. Thanks for you help!
Thanks for watching and welcome to the channel. You want to setup the jig to make a zero clearance cut taking off a minimal amount of material. The jig was still 1 1/4” away from the blade with the miter bar installed in the mounting holes in the far right so I measured 1 3/8” over from the mounting holes in the far right to install another set of mounting holes for the miter bar, which allowed 1/8” of material to be cut off during the zero clearance cut. Let me know if that helps.
@@inspiringbuilds Thank you for your response. This makes sense. I appreciate it
I wonder if you could just remove the miter bar, and just slide the jig against the fence to make the taper cut.
@@thegiordanos9841 Yes, check out 9:30 in the video. Thanks for watching and welcome to the channel.
@@inspiringbuilds Thank you for your response and insight.
Yes. That's how I use it
@@letmebehomie6185 Agreed, I show this at 9:30 in the video. 👍