This is a cool jig! I've considered just buying one or two additional Makita plunge bases just to have a dedicated circle jig. But this solves that problem for sure. Nice work, again!
Another high quality video and piece of kit ... but I'd expect nothing less 👍 With regards the issue of the cord/vacuum hose getting wrapped around the router, what about placing the entire workpiece and router on top of a 'lazy susan' turntable ... that way you can rotate the table and workpiece under the router.
@@Paoson_Woodworking A flash of inspiration ... with small pieces all that would be required is the lazy susan, for larger pieces it might be necessary to have it lifted slightly so the edge of the piece (under the router) could be supported by a bearing of some sort.
@@LostWhits Oh I'm sure someone else has already done, just need to type the right search term 😁... I designed some multi-function workbenches, then I found Paoson's version which is nearly identical a week later👍
Your projects, techniques, and excellent instructional videos are such an inspiration, thank you. Thank you also for all the links and plans so we can attempt to make one of these jigs ourselves. 👏👏👏👏👏
DIY Quick Install Base Free Plans: bit.ly/3SDnYBy
Nice, minimalist quick-change base. Very flexible design. Great improvements to the stock item.
Thanks
You are a perfectionist !!! Greeting from Caracas/Venezuela
This is a cool jig! I've considered just buying one or two additional Makita plunge bases just to have a dedicated circle jig. But this solves that problem for sure. Nice work, again!
Hi, can you please share the link where you bought the jig? Thanks 😊
Interesante e inteligente... Pulcro trabajo, te felicito.. un abrazo desde Chile 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱
Thanks man! Super cool and functional as always
This is amazing, so cool!
*Cool Functional Jig!!* 👍🏻
Another high quality video and piece of kit ... but I'd expect nothing less 👍
With regards the issue of the cord/vacuum hose getting wrapped around the router, what about placing the entire workpiece and router on top of a 'lazy susan' turntable ... that way you can rotate the table and workpiece under the router.
seems like a good idea, thanks Barry!
@@Paoson_Woodworking A flash of inspiration ... with small pieces all that would be required is the lazy susan, for larger pieces it might be necessary to have it lifted slightly so the edge of the piece (under the router) could be supported by a bearing of some sort.
Marius Hornberger did a circle jig like that a few years ago. It was a clever idea.
@@LostWhits Oh I'm sure someone else has already done, just need to type the right search term 😁... I designed some multi-function workbenches, then I found Paoson's version which is nearly identical a week later👍
Very cool
Hi can you share a link to the „original“ jig? Thank you
You beat me to the question.
Updated, check the description
Your projects, techniques, and excellent instructional videos are such an inspiration, thank you.
Thank you also for all the links and plans so we can attempt to make one of these jigs ourselves. 👏👏👏👏👏
💪👌👍
💥👌👍🤝😎
🏆Well done!
I really like Marcius' solution to prevent cords from tangling: th-cam.com/video/YQdNaJFDUR0/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared