@@3x3CustomTamar I like to mess with the Starbucks folks and give them a weird name and make it extra hard for them. I'll tell them my name is something like "Yannas but with an H" and won't tell them how to spell it. 2 can play the whole "name butchering" game!
I Didn't Even Want to Make This Jig, But Just Had to Watch. Good Job! I would not want to make the holes 90° like some have suggested, as the holes in the end grain would be cross grain, and bits would wander and the joint is not as strong as 100% face grain. That's why we were taught to make angled tenons when doing hand work. I don't know of an angled dowel jig, except for a 45° Dowel Max attachment, so this is a perfect one time jig. Good Job. I do do like seeing your mistakes, as we only learn from mistakes. Oh, and by the way to keep bits from wandering in end grain, follow up the awl hole with a small pilot hole, about a 16th, then you can even follow up with a slightly larger bit, like 1/4 to get you started, which is what I was taught by Paul Sellers in Waco, Texas many years ago.
Thank you very much for this video! I had just cut out all of my angled joints and thought that my dowelmax tool would work perfectly. Nope. Your simple jig saved me. I’d spent quit a bit of time trying to figure out the solution to this problem. You’re the best!
When using wood clamps on the drill press to hold things..... I found it helped a lot when i glued sand paper onto the wood clamps. Cuts way down on pieces slipping.
Have an outdoor rocking bench with a broken rocker. I need to put an angled dowel in it and have been trying to figure out how to do it and now I know. Thank you so much this has bugged me for a long time. Great videos.
I know this is an older video of yours, but I just found your channel, and have been clicking on any video that comes my that you have made. I love watching and doing wood working, and this just fills my head with tons of ideas and tips. So thank you!
Great video again Tamar......i am currently making a floating shelf and wont be needing angles but was nice to watch how you figured things out......very smart !!
Another great video!!!! Yes, it’s a one time jig...the bit bores out and enlarges the hole in the jig with repeated uses. If it’s a permanent jig I will install drill guide bushings. Thank you!
Thank you! I just did my first angled stool using dowel joints and I just drew a line on the side of the wood as a guide while I drilled angled holes by eye haha it worked but obviously not very precisely. This is very helpful!!
I've been trying to figure out how to do this for a few days now. I was starting to get nervous because my deadline is really close, I'm going to make this jig when I get home thank you so much.
It’s wonderful! I have been asked even engineers but you have shown practically just simple demo to understand! Expecting more and more ideas from you mam
Nice jig Tamara, Actually, very timely for me. I was just searching for methods to insert angled dowels two days ago. This would have helped me then, but i like your solution better than the one I found and will put it to use in the future. Thank you for the clear visual presentation and the straight-forward-easy-to-follow information.
The first video I watched on this subject at it was great. When I have more time and my shop setup properly I'll be doing these kinds of jigs. For now I think I'm going to mortis and tenon my current project because it will be easier for me. Thank you for the amazing and straight to the point video!
Well done! I was racking my brain on this kind of issue. What you did is smart, simple et efficient. It looks to be an easy trick to design, therefore it means it's a brilliant idea.
I wish i saw this video before yesterday. I messed up my work trying to drill holes on a chamfer. thanks for the video. look forward to the adjustable version.
Nice jig and I will definitely add it tool my “collection”. I have drilled the holes prior to cutting the angles before but you will have to be careful to get the depth
I could use a verity of words to describe this process, however I believe that brilliant, is more appropriate then any other choice of words. Kudo's Tamar
Oooooh! The small block at the start: Get a 'centre punch' which is much better than a stole (awl) for marking then get an 'Engineer's Vice' for the vertical drill (drill press stateside). Stoles are pretty hard on your hands and joints and the vice will save you time too.
Your quite the inspiration doing this. Your pretty good. Keep it up. You have re inspired some old ideas I've had put on the back burner for quite some time. Will get stuck into them when I get back to work next week . Plenty of scrap and offcuts at work I can use. Cheers !!
Hi Tamar, you alway impress me with your ingenuity!! I've learned SO much from watching your videos!! Thank you for sharing all your ideas and information! Have a greta day!!
To make the reusable, you could drill the holes larger, and insert a metal tube with the inner diameter you want your dowels to be. As for being adjustable, attach rods to the outer guides that can slide through the jig for width changes, and run some bolts through that hit the side of the jig to stop the sides from sliding back in. If you want the angle to be adjustable, I’m unfortunately at a loss for that at the moment.
Drilling into endgrain always caused my bit to drift. If I'm doing a lot of work with the same jig, I will typically drill an oversized hole, then add in a brass sleeve to make sure I don't drill out the holes in my jig. Great jig, I love how easy it was!
See "Joint Genie" (UK based company) -- which is basically the same idea, but adjustable. Also cool that you can screw it to a wood instead of clamping. That can be a plus in some situations.
Hi Tamar. My name is Renê, from Brazil. I fallow your channel, which I like so much! I did a jig to make hole in angles (45) inspired on yours. I would really appreciate if you show as an adjustable one, if you develop it. Thank you for sharing your great ideas!!
Thanks, Tamar, was just trying to work out something that this will solve. I wouldn't bother trying to make an adjustable jig as it is so easy to make the one-off jig to the specific size needed..
Nice! I'd add that these "tool making" techniques were/are also crucial for a pre-CNC machine shop. The techniques are pretty universal, and continue today - not everyone has a good enough CNC setup (or at all) to beat jigs in making a bunch of things exactly the same (without thought, errors can stack up in ways a good jig prevents). Ask any machinist about the respect the title of toolmaker gets...
Great vid! I find that Forsner bits have more rigidity do better with not wandering in an angled entry into the workpiece along with being more predictable in drilling endgrain than a Brad point.
Very nice. I'm just about to start a project that needs a 15 degree dowelled joint similar the one for your desk project. This jig looks a lot easier than the over-engineered one I thought I was going to need. The only "clever" thing I'll add is to use the miter saw, which was already set up to cut the pieces to be joined, to cut the block for the jig. That way it's already the exact same angle as the project parts, even if it was initially set up a degree or two off one way or the other. On a side note... This is from 2019??? How have I not seen this for all this time? 😀
That is so cool, i saw a few like that flat and this one angled amazed me. You have such cool videos. May it be improved with metal internal pipes so it last longer?
Loving your videos! I’ve watched you from the beginning and you Mrs. Lady have been kicking some serious butt! As a fellow lady woodworker, I am so proud of you. Keep them coming momma!! P.S. Get a heater for your shop woman! ❤️
3x3Custom - Tamar . Yes Queen! We need more lady woodworkers. I’m teaching both my girls. One is taking to it more than the other but that’s ok. They don’t have to be woodworkers when they grow up but if they can save some money fixing up their own homes, it’s all worth it. Keep doing your thing Tamar!
That's a brilliant jig Tamar😊 since don't have a table saw the 10°angle cut can be done on a mitre saw ( possibly a stupid question)😄. Thank you so much
What a simple idea! I think it would be quite difficult to make an adjustable jig accurate enough using just wood, in particular getting the angle right. I suppose it would be easy enough to make a set of jigs with different spacing for the dowels but getting it centre on the end of the stock is going to be the difficult part, as with anything that's adjustable, getting the tolerances small enough for it to be repeatable is where the difficulty is. But if anyone can come up with a simple jig, I'm sure it'll be you!
Thanks! I def would have to use other materials other than wood. Especially since drilling into the wooden holes expands them over time. I’ll think about it!
I like the air activated hand warmers by Heat Factory. Put one in each pocket and warm up between cuts. They are a nice size to hold in frozen fingers.
Couldn't you have drilled the 2 dowel holes in the horizontal piece (using a conventional dowel jig) BEFORE you cut it at an angle, and then used the 'waste' from that as a template to drill the 2 dowel holes in the vertical piece (probably again using a dowel jig, since the 2 pieces together are squared)?
Tamar, really enjoy watching your videos. Always informative and easy to understand. How would you secure a notched end (like a birds mouth, used at the bottom ends of 2 sets of crossed/scissor legs) to a square piece of wood running horizontal from one set of legs to the other set of legs on the opposite side) Wish I could send a photo.
Greetings. I wanted to ask you the following question. What is the thickness of the thinnest and thickest shavings that you remove with the jointer plane (manual) and with the bench plane or thicknesser .
Tamar, I had the same angled issue with trying to do joinery. A much easier solution which could work for your project is to drill the Dowel holes the same 90° to the surface. because your piece is big enough as long as the Dowel doesn’t extend through the other side of the wood or leg. I used the Dowel wizard it’s my jig for all dowels.
I was trying to find a solution that wouldn’t require someone buying a tool. I have some center finding dowel jigs and I actually prefer to make templates when I do dowel joinery. I have to mark and measure less often.
This is really handy. Maybe my trig/geometry is just really rusty but if you were able to showcase how best to measure angles throughout a project like this, I think that'd be cool. I was recently trying to make shelving with my miter saw but more of a 3D shape (like you might try with 45 deg miters on a box), and it was a bit tricky to wrap my head around which angles I needed before I just cut and saw what the actual end result called for. I know this is an older video so maybe you won't see this but it'd be great to see a video on perfecting your angles in more complex situations. Showcasing how the complementary angles work together too. It would be cool is all. Keep up the great work!
Thanks! There are formulas for that degree you use for how many sides you want. My miter gauge actually has it listed out in it. So I don’t have to do the math on that one. Ha
Really clever and this video is in perfect timing for a project that I have, The only add that I will do is to put a metal sleeve to make it more durable, I'm not so skilled so need help to not waste it :)
Great little jig, Tamara, er... Tammy, er.... Taymar, er.... TAMAR!
Hahaha! I’m sure you can imagine what my Starbucks cups say... 😂😂
@@3x3CustomTamar I like to mess with the Starbucks folks and give them a weird name and make it extra hard for them. I'll tell them my name is something like "Yannas but with an H" and won't tell them how to spell it. 2 can play the whole "name butchering" game!
ModestMaking hahaha! That’s hysterical.
I ordered a coffee once for my friend Rick. They wrote Crick...
Hey I'm a Maker so no ones safe I guess. Ha
I Didn't Even Want to Make This Jig, But Just Had to Watch. Good Job!
I would not want to make the holes 90° like some have suggested, as the holes in the end grain would be cross grain, and bits would wander and the joint is not as strong as 100% face grain. That's why we were taught to make angled tenons when doing hand work. I don't know of an angled dowel jig, except for a 45° Dowel Max attachment, so this is a perfect one time jig. Good Job. I do do like seeing your mistakes, as we only learn from mistakes.
Oh, and by the way to keep bits from wandering in end grain, follow up the awl hole with a small pilot hole, about a 16th, then you can even follow up with a slightly larger bit, like 1/4 to get you started, which is what I was taught by Paul Sellers in Waco, Texas many years ago.
Oh my gosh! I was struggling on how to use dowels in angled joints. Your solution is PERFECT! Thanks for sharing.
I come back to your videos all the time. And this one is exactly the tip I needed for my current project. Thanks Tamar!
Thank you very much for this video! I had just cut out all of my angled joints and thought that my dowelmax tool would work perfectly. Nope. Your simple jig saved me. I’d spent quit a bit of time trying to figure out the solution to this problem. You’re the best!
Totally agree!!!
When using wood clamps on the drill press to hold things..... I found it helped a lot when i glued sand paper onto the wood clamps. Cuts way down on pieces slipping.
Brilliant..........new to wood working, but wood workers truly astound me in their ability to innovate. Thank you
Pure satisfaction looking at that joint coming together
Agreed
Tamar I admire how fearless you are. I must work on this for myself.
Just go for it! I am scared of working in the cold though. I am not liking this.
You are my new woodworking idol. I love that you talk during vids.
Happy to hear that! Thanks!
@@3x3CustomTamar Have you done a vid on your little measuring scribe made of wood?
Have an outdoor rocking bench with a broken rocker. I need to put an angled dowel in it and have been trying to figure out how to do it and now I know. Thank you so much this has bugged me for a long time. Great videos.
Awesome. So glad it was helpful
I know this is an older video of yours, but I just found your channel, and have been clicking on any video that comes my that you have made. I love watching and doing wood working, and this just fills my head with tons of ideas and tips. So thank you!
So awesome to hear! Thanks!
I like that you used creativity to come up with a tool to accomplish your specific needs. Nice job!
Thank you! You’re a life saver. I’ve spent way too much time trying to figure this out myself and your solution is brilliantly simple.
I have been beating my head against a wall trying to figure this out. You have saved me so much time. Thank you thank you!
Among all the woodworkers in TH-cam, you are my absolute fav. I really enjoy your videos. Greetings from Argentina! Keep up the excellent work
Thanks so much for the kind words! That means a lot ☺️
Ms Tamar, thx for sharing the video, it was short, sweet, and to the point, that is an idea that I'll put in practice.
Glad you liked it. Thanks!
Hi Tamar, I love making jigs and I add copper tubing to my wooden dowel jigs to maximise their use.
Love your channel; great tips.
Thanks!
Great video Tamar! One of my 2019 "resolutions" is to incorporate angles and curves in my builds and this will definitely help with that!
That’s a great resolution! Awesome!
Great video again Tamar......i am currently making a floating shelf and wont be needing angles but was nice to watch how you figured things out......very smart !!
Thanks! Glad you still liked it
Another great video!!!! Yes, it’s a one time jig...the bit bores out and enlarges the hole in the jig with repeated uses. If it’s a permanent jig I will install drill guide bushings. Thank you!
Thanks!
Thank you! I just did my first angled stool using dowel joints and I just drew a line on the side of the wood as a guide while I drilled angled holes by eye haha it worked but obviously not very precisely. This is very helpful!!
Glad it was helpful!
I've been trying to figure out how to do this for a few days now. I was starting to get nervous because my deadline is really close, I'm going to make this jig when I get home thank you so much.
Awesome. Hope it works out for you
It’s wonderful! I have been asked even engineers but you have shown practically just simple demo to understand! Expecting more and more ideas from you mam
Glad you found it helpful!
you've solved my little issue with an angle drill 👍👍👍👍look forward to the adjustable version.
Nice jig Tamara, Actually, very timely for me. I was just searching for methods to insert angled dowels two days ago. This would have helped me then, but i like your solution better than the one I found and will put it to use in the future. Thank you for the clear visual presentation and the straight-forward-easy-to-follow information.
Oh man wish I posted it sooner then!
The first video I watched on this subject at it was great. When I have more time and my shop setup properly I'll be doing these kinds of jigs. For now I think I'm going to mortis and tenon my current project because it will be easier for me. Thank you for the amazing and straight to the point video!
Glad you found it helpful!
Well done! I was racking my brain on this kind of issue.
What you did is smart, simple et efficient. It looks to be an easy trick to design, therefore it means it's a brilliant idea.
Thanks! Yeah simple is best most of the time
I am impressed every time I view your videos. Keep up the great work.
I can't even get a straight dowel joint right and you did an angle one so perfect. You something else great job
Ha! Thanks!
GOOD NIGHT YOU ARE VERY INTELLIGENT AND CREATIVE PARABENS ADMIRED YOUR WORK
Thanks! ☺️
Great tip. Im glad to see it's not just my daughter that uses my work surfaces for drawing. 👍
Ha! It’s how I keep them busy while I work.
Hi Tamar, this is EXACTLY what I need for a project. Did you ever make an adjustable version? Thank you.
Nice. Gave me an idea to make straight, 90 degree dowel jigs quickly and cheaply.
Awesome
Just started wood working. Awesome video! Thanks!
Thanks! Glad you liked it
I wish i saw this video before yesterday. I messed up my work trying to drill holes on a chamfer. thanks for the video. look forward to the adjustable version.
Ha! Sorry! One day too late!
I liked your project, you are always helping with new projects for the workshop.
Thank you
Glad you liked it!
love your simplicity Tamar.
Glad to hear 😊
You're pretty smart. I doubt I could have come up with that solution. I feel like I've learned a couple of things today, thanks.
Awesome
When drilling into a slanted surface, I've used a forstner bit to make a flat spot and follow up with a regular drill bit.
Saw your photo spread in family handyman Winter edition, you and April. New career addition, shop gear modeling...promising. Nice jig idea
Nice jig and I will definitely add it tool my “collection”. I have drilled the holes prior to cutting the angles before but you will have to be careful to get the depth
I sure do enjoy your videos i love how you show the process of things not working out but then you finding a solution!
Thanks so much! It’s all a learning process for me. So hope others can learn along with me!
I could use a verity of words to describe this process, however I believe that brilliant, is more appropriate then any other choice of words. Kudo's Tamar
👍👍
Like all your projects, such an easy DIY jig to get professional result!
👍👍
Oooooh! The small block at the start: Get a 'centre punch' which is much better than a stole (awl) for marking then get an 'Engineer's Vice' for the vertical drill (drill press stateside). Stoles are pretty hard on your hands and joints and the vice will save you time too.
Your quite the inspiration doing this.
Your pretty good.
Keep it up.
You have re inspired some old ideas I've had put on the back burner for quite some time.
Will get stuck into them when I get back to work next week .
Plenty of scrap and offcuts at work I can use.
Cheers !!
So awesome to hear!
Hi Tamar, you alway impress me with your ingenuity!! I've learned SO much from watching your videos!! Thank you for sharing all your ideas and information! Have a greta day!!
That’s so awesome to hear. Thanks! Have a great weekend!
Thank you, Tamar!!! You and your family also!! @@3x3CustomTamar
That is hands down the most useful tip I have ever seen!
Awesome! Glad you like it!
To make the reusable, you could drill the holes larger, and insert a metal tube with the inner diameter you want your dowels to be. As for being adjustable, attach rods to the outer guides that can slide through the jig for width changes, and run some bolts through that hit the side of the jig to stop the sides from sliding back in. If you want the angle to be adjustable, I’m unfortunately at a loss for that at the moment.
Drilling into endgrain always caused my bit to drift. If I'm doing a lot of work with the same jig, I will typically drill an oversized hole, then add in a brass sleeve to make sure I don't drill out the holes in my jig. Great jig, I love how easy it was!
That would have helped a bit here.
Beautifully simple, exactly what I was looking for to build some simple machine stands
Awesome. Glad it was helpful
This is really helping me finish a project. Thank you :)
Glad I could help!
See "Joint Genie" (UK based company) -- which is basically the same idea, but adjustable. Also cool that you can screw it to a wood instead of clamping. That can be a plus in some situations.
Hi Tamar.
My name is Renê, from Brazil.
I fallow your channel, which I like so much!
I did a jig to make hole in angles (45) inspired on yours. I would really appreciate if you show as an adjustable one, if you develop it.
Thank you for sharing your great ideas!!
Thanks! I have been busy so havnt thought about it yet. But I hope to!
Thanks, Tamar, was just trying to work out something that this will solve. I wouldn't bother trying to make an adjustable jig as it is so easy to make the one-off jig to the specific size needed..
Glad it was helpful!
This was super helpful. I will use it this weekend. Thank you!
Awesome
Thoroughly enjoyable as per.
....succinctly explained.
Thanks!
I love all your Jigs, you're very clever!
Thanks!
Nice! I'd add that these "tool making" techniques were/are also crucial for a pre-CNC machine shop. The techniques are pretty universal, and continue today - not everyone has a good enough CNC setup (or at all) to beat jigs in making a bunch of things exactly the same (without thought, errors can stack up in ways a good jig prevents). Ask any machinist about the respect the title of toolmaker gets...
That's one of those stupid easy jigs that works so well.
I say you are brilliant.
Great vid! I find that Forsner bits have more rigidity do better with not wandering in an angled entry into the workpiece along with being more predictable in drilling endgrain than a Brad point.
Thanks for tip! I’ll try that next time!
Great idea. Enjoy watching you figure it all out...
Thanks! It’s fun to figure this stuff out
Very nice. I'm just about to start a project that needs a 15 degree dowelled joint similar the one for your desk project. This jig looks a lot easier than the over-engineered one I thought I was going to need. The only "clever" thing I'll add is to use the miter saw, which was already set up to cut the pieces to be joined, to cut the block for the jig. That way it's already the exact same angle as the project parts, even if it was initially set up a degree or two off one way or the other.
On a side note... This is from 2019??? How have I not seen this for all this time? 😀
Once again your problem-solving is incredible. Thank you for sharing that.
That is so cool, i saw a few like that flat and this one angled amazed me. You have such cool videos. May it be improved with metal internal pipes so it last longer?
Thanks! Yeah for sure...
Loving your videos! I’ve watched you from the beginning and you Mrs. Lady have been kicking some serious butt! As a fellow lady woodworker, I am so proud of you. Keep them coming momma!!
P.S. Get a heater for your shop woman! ❤️
Ha! I’m hoping to redo my whole shop/garage one day! Thanks! We need more of us lady woodworkers!
3x3Custom - Tamar . Yes Queen! We need more lady woodworkers. I’m teaching both my girls. One is taking to it more than the other but that’s ok.
They don’t have to be woodworkers when they grow up but if they can save some money fixing up their own homes, it’s all worth it.
Keep doing your thing Tamar!
Ladywood2 totally agree! It’s all about confidence in teaching them to do it themselves.
Intelligent solution! Inspiring! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
I got one of those "drill press vices" at harbor freight and it works great for holding small pieces
Cool
You learn, we learn! Thanks Tamar.
I hope so! Thanks!
Love this video. I knew this technique but never tried it. But now I'm confident in doing it. Thank you.
Awesome. Glad you liked it!
Nice job Tamar! Your projects are always a joy to watch.
Thanks so much! I really appreciate that!
I totally agree!
That's a brilliant jig Tamar😊 since don't have a table saw the 10°angle cut can be done on a mitre saw ( possibly a stupid question)😄. Thank you so much
Thanks! That’s how I initially cut the pieces I was using to join together. To if you take a small cut off from there you can make the jig.
Awsome video once again!!! Thank you for making our lives easier!!!
Wish I was half as smart as you when it comes to figuring out stuff like this.
Ha! There are always fails before I figure something out
What a simple idea! I think it would be quite difficult to make an adjustable jig accurate enough using just wood, in particular getting the angle right. I suppose it would be easy enough to make a set of jigs with different spacing for the dowels but getting it centre on the end of the stock is going to be the difficult part, as with anything that's adjustable, getting the tolerances small enough for it to be repeatable is where the difficulty is. But if anyone can come up with a simple jig, I'm sure it'll be you!
Thanks! I def would have to use other materials other than wood. Especially since drilling into the wooden holes expands them over time. I’ll think about it!
Awesome jig! A project to late for me! But. You should look into insulating your garage doors. I just did mine and helped a ton!
Oh man! Ha! I’ve been looking into insulating my whole garage ...
I like the air activated hand warmers by Heat Factory. Put one in each pocket and warm up between cuts. They are a nice size to hold in frozen fingers.
Like the ones used for skiing? I wear the toe warmers while I’m out there
Great tutorial, this would be great to make some midcentury stuff, such as a plant stand. Thanks for sharing!
Glad you like it! The desk I’m making is sort of a MCM design
You knock this one out of the park,now for a shop heater....👍
Ha! I would need insulation first.
Couldn't you have drilled the 2 dowel holes in the horizontal piece (using a conventional dowel jig) BEFORE you cut it at an angle, and then used the 'waste' from that as a template to drill the 2 dowel holes in the vertical piece (probably again using a dowel jig, since the 2 pieces together are squared)?
Tamar, really enjoy watching your videos. Always informative and easy to understand.
How would you secure a notched end (like a birds mouth, used at the bottom ends of 2 sets of crossed/scissor legs) to a square piece of wood running horizontal from one set of legs to the other set of legs on the opposite side) Wish I could send a photo.
Sorry. I’m more of a visual person
Wow this was an absolute mystery to me but you explained it wonderfully. Thanks for the knowledge!
So awesome to hear
Creative idea. Well done. Thank you.
Glad you like it
You go Tamar. Rocking it as always. Now go warm up. 😉😉👍👍
Ha! I’ll try! Thanks!
Greetings. I wanted to ask you the following question. What is the thickness of the thinnest and thickest shavings that you remove with the jointer plane (manual) and with the bench plane or thicknesser .
Another great video. Loved it. By the way you should mount the fire extinguisher with in reach, not on top shelf.
Thanks! Yeah. You’re right
Tamar, I had the same angled issue with trying to do joinery. A much easier solution which could work for your project is to drill the Dowel holes the same 90° to the surface. because your piece is big enough as long as the Dowel doesn’t extend through the other side of the wood or leg. I used the Dowel wizard it’s my jig for all dowels.
I was trying to find a solution that wouldn’t require someone buying a tool. I have some center finding dowel jigs and I actually prefer to make templates when I do dowel joinery. I have to mark and measure less often.
@@3x3CustomTamar I agree. I saw the dowel wizard. Meh. $80 bucks? Pfff
This was very informative, especially using the angle piece to glue. Thanks
Glad it was informative!
Great Jig Tamar! I like how you solve these problems! Great Job!
Thanks so much! Problem solving is fun. Ha
Hi from Italy....Always a pleasure watch u work and see u achievements ;)
Thanks!
You are a smart cookie.
This is really handy. Maybe my trig/geometry is just really rusty but if you were able to showcase how best to measure angles throughout a project like this, I think that'd be cool. I was recently trying to make shelving with my miter saw but more of a 3D shape (like you might try with 45 deg miters on a box), and it was a bit tricky to wrap my head around which angles I needed before I just cut and saw what the actual end result called for. I know this is an older video so maybe you won't see this but it'd be great to see a video on perfecting your angles in more complex situations. Showcasing how the complementary angles work together too. It would be cool is all. Keep up the great work!
Thanks! There are formulas for that degree you use for how many sides you want. My miter gauge actually has it listed out in it. So I don’t have to do the math on that one. Ha
Good logic that we seem to not think of in the midst of a project.
Glad you like it! I figure this all out as the project moves along. Ha
Really clever and this video is in perfect timing for a project that I have, The only add that I will do is to put a metal sleeve to make it more durable, I'm not so skilled so need help to not waste it :)
Awesome. Glad it was helpful!
Nice one Tamar, i love how you think of a jig for everything that you do, Amazing.
Now go inside and warm yourself up.
Barry (ENG)
Ha! Thanks Barry! It’s going to get colder!
That’s ingenious Tamar
Thanks ☺️
Great idea, thank you, Lady Tamara.
Glad you like it
Neat idea and a good video! Thank you for sharing.
Very good idea,congratulations !
Thanks so much!