Mornings in the Shop Table Saw Jigs

Welcome to "Mornings in the Shop"! Join me in this behind-the-scenes look at what it's really like to talk in front of the camera. This video offers valuable insights and tips to help you feel more confident and comfortable in front of the lens. Get ready to dive into the world of content creation and discover how to make your on-camera presence shine. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more content creation tips and tricks!
00:00:00 Intro
00:01:04 Look at the Spinning Tops
00:02:04 Fence Extension
00:04:03 Mini Cross Cut Sled
00:06:36 Cross Cut Sled for Box Joints
00:08:29 Thin Strip Jig
00:09:02 Tenon Jig
00:11:07 Mitter Jig
00:12:18 Wedgie Sled
00:17:03 Dry Sink
00:20:07 Conclusion
Jerry Bennett
• Segmentology The Basics

[@send-itsamuel697]

I only found your shop talks a couple days ago and im already a fan.

[@SawdustSolutionswithBuck]

That's fantastic to hear! Welcome to the community, and I'm thrilled to have you as a fan. Thank you for your support, and I look forward to sharing more content with you!

[@stevenreid1990]

great video Buck! Very helpful. I think I should make some myself.

[@SawdustSolutionswithBuck]

That's fantastic to hear! I'm thrilled that you found the video helpful and are inspired to create your own. Once you start using them, you'll wonder how you ever managed without them.

[@TediumGenius]

For the dry sink, I'd recommend a two-part video. One with an introduction and the towel rack, the other with the drawer. I feel like that approach (intro and rack then drawer) will keep the two videos close to the same length. Also, there will be viewers interested in only a curved front drawer, as the rack is a niche item. The niche is all bandsaw, so the bandsaw people will appreciate that on its own, especially if you've got an interesting approach to copying, layout, and any jigs involved. My two cents!
I like your wedgie sled!

[@SawdustSolutionswithBuck]

Thank you very much for your insightful comment! It seems like great minds think alike because my wife and I were just discussing the idea of splitting the dry sink project into two parts. I completely agree with your suggestion, and I think your 'two cents' is spot on.
As for the wedgie sled, I'm glad you like it! Safety and flexibility were definitely top priorities for me, and it took a few revisions to get it just right. Thanks again for your input and for being a part of this woodworking journey!

[@hardtochoose2011]

What is that pipe wrench jig under the workbench? Does that give you clamping pressure that space?

[@SawdustSolutionswithBuck]

Ah, you've got a keen eye! What you're observing is indeed my homemade Moxon vise crafted from plywood and pipe clamps. It's been a trusty companion atop the workbench, providing reliable clamping pressure when needed. However, with my new Moxon vise, offering even more versatility and efficiency it looks like it will be retired. Thank you for noticing and for your interest in my shop setup!