I like the mitring adaptations - not many video creators concentrate on that but to a lot of people (picture frame makers, for instance), it is essential.
@@AussieWoodshed The very first things I'll be making on my new bench are a bench hook for cross-cut sawing (to protect the new bench) and an adjustable shooting board, which is why I was interested in watching this video.
My quick and nasty mitre maker on the shooting board is the speed square/framing triangle against the fence just like the combination square example you showed. Plus one for the donkey eared shooting board - its the proper jig for case mitres. The alternative is the shooting board with the v groove that puts the plane at 45 deg to the workpiece. That's a table saw build.
@@anthonyseiver7000 Speed square is a great way too. I will definitely look into creating a donkey eye shooting board video & maybe a few other shoot board upgrades if i find some i like
Awesome content. Thank you. I'm going to build a shooter plane board one of these days for a long plane that one of my sons found, and gave to me. It's a very old plane that needs some attention, and I'm looking forward to getting it into a good condition as a project. Hope that it works out. That shooter plane that you have goes for a pretty penny. Thanks for including how to apply this shooter board to other planes for those of us on a budget :-) Yet another video of yours that I'm saving for reference. Take care.
@@Gazman299 Shooting boards are definitely very useful and don't have to be complicated. The Veritas shooting plane is definitely not the cheapest I've had this one for about 3 years i think it is and it was cheaper back then but still not cheap. The main reason I got this one was none of my vintage hand planes have square sides to the sole, and at that time i didn't have access to planes such as Luban which would have been a good option. So i try to show different hand plane options that i have available now.
I find that a draughtsman's 45 perspex triangle is easier to use than the sliding bevel and it can set the 90 degrees stop as well - all you have to do is find one in the age of digital draughting!
Great video, chap 👍👌 Would love to see a donkey ear or any other chuting adaptation! ❤ Perhaps in the same vain as the saw vice series. Really enjiy the channel and content dude 👏👍👌
This is an excellent solution. I wonder if you have ideas for making this repeatable? Like if I wanted to regularly use one shooting board for 90 and 45?
Threaded inserts. Make a base plate for your miter fence that protrudes back and butts up to your 90° fence, add 1 or 2 threaded inserts to your shooting board base to hold it all together. Used M8 screws (full overkill), easy and repeatable switches from 90 to 45. Also rebate the bottom edge of your 45° fence for the base plate to screw in, that way the support face will be solid wood on the full height
Thinking outside of the box. I love it. I haven't seen anyone do this before.
@@DarkHonoR187 Thanks i appreciate it
Great tips. Thank you for another excellent video!
@@PeanutsDadForever Thanks, glad to hear you found them useful
I like the mitring adaptations - not many video creators concentrate on that but to a lot of people (picture frame makers, for instance), it is essential.
Thanks for the tip
@@PeteLewisWoodwork definitely useful for photo frame makers, i hadn't even considered that
@@AussieWoodshed The very first things I'll be making on my new bench are a bench hook for cross-cut sawing (to protect the new bench) and an adjustable shooting board, which is why I was interested in watching this video.
Thanks for sharing!!
@@מעייןהמלבלבתחייםםםם thanks for watching and commenting
My quick and nasty mitre maker on the shooting board is the speed square/framing triangle against the fence just like the combination square example you showed.
Plus one for the donkey eared shooting board - its the proper jig for case mitres.
The alternative is the shooting board with the v groove that puts the plane at 45 deg to the workpiece. That's a table saw build.
@@anthonyseiver7000 Speed square is a great way too. I will definitely look into creating a donkey eye shooting board video & maybe a few other shoot board upgrades if i find some i like
Afternoon bro from NZ ...
@@peterstevens6555 Thanks for the comment!
Awesome content. Thank you.
I'm going to build a shooter plane board one of these days for a long plane that one of my sons found, and gave to me. It's a very old plane that needs some attention, and I'm looking forward to getting it into a good condition as a project. Hope that it works out.
That shooter plane that you have goes for a pretty penny. Thanks for including how to apply this shooter board to other planes for those of us on a budget :-)
Yet another video of yours that I'm saving for reference. Take care.
@@Gazman299 Shooting boards are definitely very useful and don't have to be complicated.
The Veritas shooting plane is definitely not the cheapest I've had this one for about 3 years i think it is and it was cheaper back then but still not cheap. The main reason I got this one was none of my vintage hand planes have square sides to the sole, and at that time i didn't have access to planes such as Luban which would have been a good option. So i try to show different hand plane options that i have available now.
I find that a draughtsman's 45 perspex triangle is easier to use than the sliding bevel and it can set the 90 degrees stop as well - all you have to do is find one in the age of digital draughting!
@@johnwatson8192 Thanks, never heard of such a thing before, but im not a draughtsman.
I will definitely look for one.
Thanks again
Thanks!
@@Gazman299 Thanks
Great video, chap 👍👌
Would love to see a donkey ear or any other chuting adaptation! ❤
Perhaps in the same vain as the saw vice series.
Really enjiy the channel and content dude 👏👍👌
@@stuartansell9461 Thankyou for your kind words, looks like I'm making some videos on shooting boards
This is an excellent solution. I wonder if you have ideas for making this repeatable? Like if I wanted to regularly use one shooting board for 90 and 45?
@@timothyclarke37 Thanks, i will look into making a video on this
Threaded inserts. Make a base plate for your miter fence that protrudes back and butts up to your 90° fence, add 1 or 2 threaded inserts to your shooting board base to hold it all together. Used M8 screws (full overkill), easy and repeatable switches from 90 to 45. Also rebate the bottom edge of your 45° fence for the base plate to screw in, that way the support face will be solid wood on the full height
Donkey ear shooting board pleeeeeez❤
@@mariasaha8303 I will look into creating a video