This may not be totally new content as I've showed the jig before, even though I've never actually showed how to make it. As I was remaking and improving it I thought it'd be worth showing how to make it and how to use it! Hope you agree! :) If you'd like to make your own, free plans can be found here paskmakes.com/plans/
Great video as always. You could also add a screw/thread down through the top of the jig to hold the angled pieces - so both hands could just concentrate on moving the jig, avoiding the blade, etc. It would be a bit slower between cuts (maybe a knob would make it easier to lock/unlock) but could be safer for novices. Just an idea :-)
I love these types of videos, Neil. Watching someone humbly figure out a solution to a problem is so much more entertaining than seeing someone create something without explaining.
This is awesome. I see so many possibilities. Even If I wanted a round handle, this could remove so much more material all at once and leave us with endpoints for the lathe. It could also be built longer with the same method for making longer handles. I've got ideas brewing in my head.
Nicely done video, you covered a lot of info in a relatively short period of time. Short and sweet, concise and to the point. Many other videographers drag on and on with too much personal stuff or attempts at humor or unnecessary rambling. Thanks for sharing, I'll make this jig.
My brother said something about wanting a carving knife to carve images of animals we saw on our Yellowstone trip into his walking stick. This looks like the perfect set of videos for me to try to make him something special. Thank you, sir.
You never disappoint me ... I am amazed at how your mind works and how you solve whatever challenges your task dictates. As a retired mechanical engineer of 45 years, I absolutely get giddy when I watch someone with your abundant natural abilities evolve an idea. Where you excel so well is that your initial attempts are so well thought through requiring a lot less refinement than most. Thank you for sharing your wonderful talent, experience and skill. I would of loved to work and develop with you in my hay day. Cheers my friend ...
I'm using your vjo's (Scrapwood challenge included), and AVE's to help rebuild a cottage and stable in the Lake District. When we retire in about 5 years, that is. You are an inspiration to us all! Keep up the good work.
I finally got around to making this and kicked you a few AUD to say thank you. It's a little finicky to use, but with a little practice, you get perfectly usable results. I've been wanting to make a few custom gouges and this will be perfect. Thank you again.
I keep ending up at your channel! Whenever I think of something in the workshop of which I think: "There should be a nice way to make this yourself", you've already brought out a video on it! I give the project my own spin but your videos always give me confidence that it will succeed.
My dad was a carpenter and his brother made furniture and my mom’s dad was a carpenter so I’ve seen a lot of that. It’s a real pleasure to see a skillful wood worker. You really are experienced and this jig is awesome idea. Regards from Finland.
I wanted to thank you for the Scrap Wood Challenge series. Your ideas are very inventive and I've enjoyed following along with each project. I've even found a couple very useful and have made my own copies. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much for the constant flow of awesome videos, they are inspiring and something I watch with my 3 daughters all the time, they absolutely love the scrap wood challenge series. Once I get my business back on track I'll be purchasing some more tools so that I can do some more projects with them. Thanks again, once of the best content creators on youtube in my opinion!
Thank you for sharing, you just help me to make my chef knives handles a lot easy, when I make me one I will not make the curve I will use the 45 degree on line jig. Good video. Thank you and have a nice day.
Using an angle block to index a jig is now in my metaphorical toolbox. I got some interesting tool in that box and this is a nice addition. Thanks for that.
this is absolutely brilliant. this is the best way to make the handles i need to replace all the wine & beer corks that i'm currently using for handles.
Dislikes are usually people trying to tell TH-cam to stop reccomending them content like that. It's not that they disliked the video, it's that they didn't want to watch it.
@@celiand2618 Don't hand them that over because there is no drawer for such stuff inside theirs brains. So no use for a handle or even drawing a template out of thin air as there is even no saw dust around.
I don't have a bandsaw or a table saw but I am sure with a little thought I can make a jig based on this idea that works with my jigsaw. Thank you for inspiration yet again.
This is a great jig! Thanks for sharing! My girlfriend is beginning her career as a music teacher and I’ve been planning on surprising her by making her a new conducting baton. I was planning on using a hand plane to shape the handle into an octagon, but I think making a jig like this will make my perfectionist self much happier. I think I might also experiment with a pentagon and septagon after this video and see how those work!
Great nice hardwood cutoffs project and design that can be very much played with and prettied up. Great fun. Nice jigs, that's why the scape bin was invented.
Yet another great, informative video. Even though I may not need everything I have seen you make, it's amazing how many different techniques I have seen and will no doubt find a use for them. I particularly like the videos because not only are they extremely helpful but also enjoyable to watch. Keep them coming! John Donaghy, Perth WA.
This video is could be essential for working on wooden toy cars and etc. This jig could useful producing profiles on a router table with a similar setup using a flush router bit using your DIY Jig.
Wonderful idea. Not sure how I missed this video when it first came out, but I'm glad I found it. I'm always running into the problem of not being able to source nice handles for the ironwork I make, so this might just be the solution!
Pask Makes is an A W E S O M E Channel !!!!!!! Anytime I learn one of your inventions, I come away from the video thinking: "Right! Glad I thought of that on my own now!" LOL
This will come in handy. I have so many various sizes diy chisel and carving knife handles would be good to make a uniformed set soon too. Thanks for the effort putting it out here for us.
This video and the large hand screw clamp from last year are my favorites. I don't know how you came up with these ideas. You must be a workshop genius. Keep it up!
Mind Blown again... each time I watch one of your vids I end up grinning and smiling at your ingenuity... dude you are an awesome craftsman which ever way you cut it.... thanks for the informative and enjoyable videos! :o)
Ingenious ideas as always 👍🏻 After someone cut the octagon shape, I think they could make a base fixture for a vertical belt sander, remove the angle guide from your fixture, and round off the edges for a round tool handle. If they don’t already have a lathe of course. 😉
Thank you great idea for repeatable results!! I have been spinning my wheels on how to make a quick and easy way to make a couple handles without a lathe or the tools to make a lathe. This looks like it could be exactly what I need or could work with to make them. Thanks for the video!
Lovely improvements. I made one after seeing your first video. I thought of using a piece of spring steel to make an adjustable template. You'd push on the middle with a screw to change the shape. I even though that if you tapered the width of the spring in different ways, the template could produce different shapes of the handle. You can even make the ring for the ferule on this template, but it takes a big of care and patience.
What a great little tool. I'm definitely going to make one as the handles on my screwdrivers are really uncomfortable, but since they are a decent make and a gift, I have to keep them. Problem solved in a few days.
I usually turn my tool handles on a lathe. However, this is really cool. This would be super useful if the lathe ever goes down for maintenance. Thanks for another awesome video!
That is a terrific jig. Definitely going to be making this. I’ve got loads of files and clamps to rehandle. Your channel is one of the best woodworking ones going 👍
This may not be totally new content as I've showed the jig before, even though I've never actually showed how to make it.
As I was remaking and improving it I thought it'd be worth showing how to make it and how to use it! Hope you agree! :)
If you'd like to make your own, free plans can be found here paskmakes.com/plans/
Hi. Did you make that sander or did you buy it? Iam looking for one. Many thanks. Keep up the great work
Would you mind if I created a 3d printable version of this? I'd credit you for the original idea.
Great video as always. You could also add a screw/thread down through the top of the jig to hold the angled pieces - so both hands could just concentrate on moving the jig, avoiding the blade, etc. It would be a bit slower between cuts (maybe a knob would make it easier to lock/unlock) but could be safer for novices. Just an idea :-)
Make custom tool to make custom parts. Genius tinkerer.💡
@@007mavrick1 I bought it from www.artisansupplies.com.au/?c=22783a5940ef :)
I love these types of videos, Neil. Watching someone humbly figure out a solution to a problem is so much more entertaining than seeing someone create something without explaining.
This is one of those ideas that are so good they look obvious when someone shows them to you, but I would have never come up with it myself.
.....your ingenuity is on a par with your presentation, difficult to praise one over the other.
I can't relay how much I like this jig. No more freehanding.
that certainly simplifies the process of dealing with the angles, brilliant !
30 years I have seen jigs.
A lot of set ups.
And different styles.
Hands down this is very simple and easy jig.
Props to ya!!!
This is awesome. I see so many possibilities. Even If I wanted a round handle, this could remove so much more material all at once and leave us with endpoints for the lathe. It could also be built longer with the same method for making longer handles. I've got ideas brewing in my head.
Nicely done video, you covered a lot of info in a relatively short period of time. Short and sweet, concise and to the point. Many other videographers drag on and on with too much personal stuff or attempts at humor or unnecessary rambling. Thanks for sharing, I'll make this jig.
Glad you enjoyed it Jon! :)
My brother said something about wanting a carving knife to carve images of animals we saw on our Yellowstone trip into his walking stick. This looks like the perfect set of videos for me to try to make him something special. Thank you, sir.
you're such a smart man!!!! I love jigs in my workshop and this one i'm defenetly going to make for myself. Great video man!
Brilliant. .. one of the best DIY videos... Thank you
These little gems are things I go back to all the time - thanks again Neil - all the content you have made SINCE this vid is just phenomenal.
Thanks
Frigging brilliant. I didn't appreciate how clever this jig is in your earlier video. This channel deserves way more subscribers.
Made this jig today , made 5 side Handle which i think will be a great replace for my bench chisels , love your channel and brilliant mind.Cheers!
You never disappoint me ... I am amazed at how your mind works and how you solve whatever challenges your task dictates. As a retired mechanical engineer of 45 years, I absolutely get giddy when I watch someone with your abundant natural abilities evolve an idea. Where you excel so well is that your initial attempts are so well thought through requiring a lot less refinement than most.
Thank you for sharing your wonderful talent, experience and skill. I would of loved to work and develop with you in my hay day. Cheers my friend ...
Thank you for sharing your passion and your humor and your craftsmanship. I've hit all the buttons and will sing your praises among my mates.
Once more - Neil handled it! Ingenious!
Groan.. Lol.
I realy dont understand why you "only" have 350k subs. You deserve way more than that! Genius as ever!
I'm using your vjo's (Scrapwood challenge included), and AVE's to help rebuild a cottage and stable in the Lake District. When we retire in about 5 years, that is. You are an inspiration to us all! Keep up the good work.
There is not enough positive things I can say about your jigs.
They have really opened my eyes to how innovative you can be in your own shop.
Thanks very much - glad you find them helpful! :)
I finally got around to making this and kicked you a few AUD to say thank you. It's a little finicky to use, but with a little practice, you get perfectly usable results. I've been wanting to make a few custom gouges and this will be perfect. Thank you again.
I keep ending up at your channel! Whenever I think of something in the workshop of which I think: "There should be a nice way to make this yourself", you've already brought out a video on it! I give the project my own spin but your videos always give me confidence that it will succeed.
My dad was a carpenter and his brother made furniture and my mom’s dad was a carpenter so I’ve seen a lot of that. It’s a real pleasure to see a skillful wood worker. You really are experienced and this jig is awesome idea. Regards from Finland.
I have no bandsaw ... and no need for handles ... and I watched this very closely all the same. Excellent video! Excellent idea!
I wanted to thank you for the Scrap Wood Challenge series. Your ideas are very inventive and I've enjoyed following along with each project. I've even found a couple very useful and have made my own copies. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much for the constant flow of awesome videos, they are inspiring and something I watch with my 3 daughters all the time, they absolutely love the scrap wood challenge series. Once I get my business back on track I'll be purchasing some more tools so that I can do some more projects with them. Thanks again, once of the best content creators on youtube in my opinion!
Thanks very much Paul - glad you and your daughters enjoy the videos! :)
Bravo. Your inventiveness never ceases to astound. As great is your willingness to share. Many thanks.
Thank you for sharing, you just help me to make my chef
knives handles a lot easy, when I make me one I will not make the curve I will
use the 45 degree on line jig. Good video. Thank you and have a nice day.
How dare you make something simple and useful ... thanks man.
Using an angle block to index a jig is now in my metaphorical toolbox. I got some interesting tool in that box and this is a nice addition. Thanks for that.
Neil you're a right genius mate. Love the vids. Keep em coming.
great video showing us this technique sorry had to watch and rewatch a couple times to understand the angle and how to cut the wood helps a lot thanks
this is absolutely brilliant. this is the best way to make the handles i need to replace all the wine & beer corks that i'm currently using for handles.
How can someone NOT like that video ? That's easy, clever and well explained !
Not to mention USEFUL !
Dislikes are usually people trying to tell TH-cam to stop reccomending them content like that. It's not that they disliked the video, it's that they didn't want to watch it.
Because they don't make handles.
J\K 😂🤣
@@rchavez5056 Can't handle it, I guess, then.
@@celiand2618 😂👍
@@celiand2618 Don't hand them that over because there is no drawer for such stuff inside theirs brains. So no use for a handle or even drawing a template out of thin air as there is even no saw dust around.
I don't have a bandsaw or a table saw but I am sure with a little thought I can make a jig based on this idea that works with my jigsaw. Thank you for inspiration yet again.
This is a great jig! Thanks for sharing! My girlfriend is beginning her career as a music teacher and I’ve been planning on surprising her by making her a new conducting baton. I was planning on using a hand plane to shape the handle into an octagon, but I think making a jig like this will make my perfectionist self much happier. I think I might also experiment with a pentagon and septagon after this video and see how those work!
Your videos always make me smile. So clever, so well done. Thank you for that!
That is the most useful tool I have seen on TH-cam. I just love it. Thanks for sharing your talents.
I can hardly handle the consistent dopeness of your content.
Haha! Thanks Grant! :)
I will literally never use it but I"m happy to have the knowledge on how to make such a useful tool. Thank you for being you.
Great nice hardwood cutoffs project and design that can be very much played with and prettied up. Great fun. Nice jigs, that's why the scape bin was invented.
Great jig. Thanks for showing how you made it. Indeed very useful.
Genius way to make handles without a lathe and a round result. I love it. Thanks for sharing :)
Yet another great, informative video. Even though I may not need everything I have seen you make, it's amazing how many different techniques I have seen and will no doubt find a use for them. I particularly like the videos because not only are they extremely helpful but also enjoyable to watch. Keep them coming! John Donaghy, Perth WA.
This is great looking Jig for creating forms with complex surfaces on timber blocks.
This video is could be essential for working on wooden toy cars and etc. This jig could useful producing profiles on a router table with a similar setup using a flush router bit using your DIY Jig.
That jig is so clever! Thanks for sharing. Really useful.
Brilliant work! It takes a special kind of ingenuity to devise clever jigs like that. Thanks for sharing it.
Wonderful idea. Not sure how I missed this video when it first came out, but I'm glad I found it. I'm always running into the problem of not being able to source nice handles for the ironwork I make, so this might just be the solution!
I’ve got to hand it to you, you make very handy items and it’s something you really can get your fingers on...very handy 😊😉
Haha! :)
I don't think I'll have any chance to make a tool handle myself, but I love the way the jig works. You are a very clever man. AAA+++
Pask Makes is an A W E S O M E Channel !!!!!!!
Anytime I learn one of your inventions, I come away from the video thinking: "Right! Glad I thought of that on my own now!" LOL
By far one of my favorite jigs on TH-cam!! Great job sir!!!
This is indeed a really nice jig. Thank you for sharing it.
Very cool little jig!
This jig is brilliant! Thanks for sharing!
This will come in handy. I have so many various sizes diy chisel and carving knife handles would be good to make a uniformed set soon too. Thanks for the effort putting it out here for us.
Very clever jig! I like it!
Excellent jig. I love your creativity!
Comment ne pas être d'accord avec vos réalisations vous êtes génial merci.
Brilliant little jig. Great video mate
This video and the large hand screw clamp from last year are my favorites. I don't know how you came up with these ideas. You must be a workshop genius. Keep it up!
By the way I never saw the first video about this...
@@TheRaven0811 That was my bent carving gouge video, I think! :)
Smart jig! So simple and so effective.
Loved the video. I look forward to seeing you make the carving knife.
Fantastic. Fantastic jig. Will be making. Thank you.
Really cool jig! I always enjoy your videos and your projects. Thanks for sharing.
Cracking little jig! I can see this being well suited for router and belt sander adaptation - bandsaw grabs set my hairs on end!
Mind Blown again... each time I watch one of your vids I end up grinning and smiling at your ingenuity... dude you are an awesome craftsman which ever way you cut it.... thanks for the informative and enjoyable videos! :o)
No worries - glad you enjoyed it! :)
Ingenious ideas as always 👍🏻
After someone cut the octagon shape, I think they could make a base fixture for a vertical belt sander, remove the angle guide from your fixture, and round off the edges for a round tool handle. If they don’t already have a lathe of course. 😉
your work is simply incredible.
I don't have a few tools, your video gave me a good idea ... thanks
you could put rubberbands to hold the block piece in place so you can be more relax with your hand but it still allows quick changing
I don't think rubber bands would hold it but it's easy to apply the pressure with your thumb with the new improvements! :)
Yep, this one is a saver and it goes on my "to do" list.
As always Neil my friend an excellent video/Jig... THANK YOU !!!
Gettin Jiggy. Love it. Thanks for sharing as always!
Thanks for making the plans free. The 5 sided is the one I want to try first.
I have a fairly small hand so I think that’s why the 6 sided would work best for me but it’s got me rethinking it. Thanks ,as always great video pask.
Great video as always Neil! Plain simple, and doing the job with minimum of expensive tools/material. Liking it very much every time!
You continue to be amazing, be it the jigs or the improvements to the same jigs and making them even better.
Thank you for sharing 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
This is brilliant. Fantastic idea and relatively easy to use it seems
That was a great, really helpful video!! I will be trying this for sure. Great alternative to perfectly round handles from a lathe.
That is a great jig. Thank you for making them available.
I'm a big fan of this jig. Very cool. Thank you!
Great! Another tool I never knew existed, that I have now idea how I lived this long without!!!
Thank you great idea for repeatable results!! I have been spinning my wheels on how to make a quick and easy way to make a couple handles without a lathe or the tools to make a lathe. This looks like it could be exactly what I need or could work with to make them. Thanks for the video!
This jig is the right thing for me, because I don't like woodturning. Thanks for your vids.
Absolutely brilliant solution. Just what I needed. Thanks!
Excellent tool making jig.
Lovely improvements.
I made one after seeing your first video. I thought of using a piece of spring steel to make an adjustable template. You'd push on the middle with a screw to change the shape. I even though that if you tapered the width of the spring in different ways, the template could produce different shapes of the handle.
You can even make the ring for the ferule on this template, but it takes a big of care and patience.
That's great that you already made one! :)
What a great little tool. I'm definitely going to make one as the handles on my screwdrivers are really uncomfortable, but since they are a decent make and a gift, I have to keep them. Problem solved in a few days.
I never thought of such a thing, until now I didn’t need one, but as usual you got me thinking . Very cool
Like most of your videos, this was a truly great idea, and simple mechanics to produce amazing results!
Wow, impressive. You have a great handle on building these gigs.
You wrote "thanks for watching" and I answer: thanks for showing and explaining us!
I usually turn my tool handles on a lathe. However, this is really cool. This would be super useful if the lathe ever goes down for maintenance. Thanks for another awesome video!
That is a terrific jig. Definitely going to be making this. I’ve got loads of files and clamps to rehandle. Your channel is one of the best woodworking ones going 👍
Incredibly useful! I just got my hands on an old drawknife I was wanting to replace the handles on, and this video came just in time!
You are brilliant, nicely done! Thank you for sharing with the world.
Well, my weekend just got interesting! thanks for the video!
That is a brilliant jig.