Memes aside, this video has enough corner clamp ideas that it should probably have a #corner-clamp tag. I would certainly want this in my search results if that is what I was looking for.
Not to burst your bubble, but corner clamps don’t really ensure a square part. If your cuts aren’t square, the piece to flex back once removed from the clamp. Leaving them clamped while glued will help like with that picture frame jig, but your parts should really be properly cut / mitered first.
The picture frame one makes sense if you're going to make a lot of picture frames. But yeah, it was very much "here's 4 different ways of reinventing the wheel".
On the picture frame glue-up clamp, place blue painter's tape on each of the four arms under the four miter joints before glue up. Otherwise, glue squeeze out on the underside of the picture frame will glue the frame to the clamp's arms and you will not be able to separate the frame from the clamp after the glue dries.
Yes, in fact it stuck a little but not so much that it couldn't be removed, what you say is a good idea. The other option is to use liquid wax so that it does not stick, so if you put a lot of glue it will no longer stick. thank you for that sir
Misleading video title, however, the craftsman that went into creating each project makes an interesting creation of tools made of wood and nails, for woodworking projects involving wood and nails. Sooooo, for that…I think I can forgive you for bringing me here under false pretenses. 🤓
The sad truth is that way less people would watch this video if that was the title. If these jigs can be bought for less than $40 then I would make one of them as shown but I have my doubts. Still, it's an interesting enough video for me since I'm a novice.
Is no one going to mention how the first one doesn't fit flush against the right angle... all thpse extra steps to make something that ISNT square. Awesome
cool stuff, but time is money. the time it took you to make the frame jig "cost" more than an $8 corner ratchet setup from the hardware store......i know, i bought two, they work great and work on quite large items.
It's easy to just buy what you need, especially if it's your profession. Making these things is good wood working practice. As a hobbyist, I appreciate the time spent doing something I like versus trying to turn a hobby into a side hustle. If it's your livelihood, saving the time makes sense unless you're going to mass produce, reusable jigs define process manufacturing.
Nowhere in relation to making the hinge jig does the video show how the jig cutout was matched to the hinge size! The principle is sound but more time is spent making the jig than would be on the routing, even if done with guides.
Thank you! That was driving me crazy. It’s edited so that it seems just complicated enough to make sense - as long as you don’t think about it too much. I kept thinking I had to be missing something, but no. It just doesn’t make sense. He’s clearly leaving out the part where he measured and cut the hardboard in the first place - a step which was probably the most time consuming of all, because everything else is measured off of that. I’m not saying ANY of these are particularly good, but when you finish your video with a true junk build like this then it totally discredits everything you did previously. I really hate videos like this. Some guy with a saw trying to go viral by teaching bad practices and techniques to potentially newbie woodworkers is bad for everybody.
But honestly the concept is sound and I'd definitely prefer that to the contraption that is the 2nd one. I think the problem is more that the faces of the boards being joined weren't square.
nice design, but you will need to put clear tape on all the areas where there is potential glue, otherwise you will glue the jig to the work if you forget to take it out quickly :). that happened to me lol
Thank you, you have taught me how to do these things. I'm not a carpenter but do want to make some frames. It is nice of you to put this online for people like me for guidance. Once again, thank you.
There is something specal about an item made of wood against that what is made of metal. Its tactile, the feel is so much closer to the workman's heart. Yes, it may not be perfect first time but you can make it so by attention to detail. Each time you use it it builds up a history of its use, so the tool is part of the end product. If you can make it in wood then throw away the metal.
Great tools you make,- the first one is my favorite,- great idea. But you still use phillips screws?? That is so old school and bad bad. They went out of my workshop 20 years ago,- I only use torx or hex,- never again will I have phillips screws.....
Lots of 'tools' that hold corner joints square, but only one of them holds the pieces in close fit for gluing. Square corner clamps are a dime-a-dozen but not so common is the items that keep the workpieces TOGETHER, without having to resort to screws
Great video. I can’t believe those negative comments by those few who can’t appreciate the genius in the design of those jigs. Thanks for taking the time to share them.
Surprise ending. The last one wasn't a corner clamp!!
No, but it is a woodworking tool.
lol, use a spoiler alert next time. 😅
Memes aside, this video has enough corner clamp ideas that it should probably have a #corner-clamp tag. I would certainly want this in my search results if that is what I was looking for.
wwwwwwww@@Mrinventor93
Can somebody give this man a proper countersink drill?
Not to burst your bubble, but corner clamps don’t really ensure a square part. If your cuts aren’t square, the piece to flex back once removed from the clamp. Leaving them clamped while glued will help like with that picture frame jig, but your parts should really be properly cut / mitered first.
Where did it say you didn't need to cut square?
0:55 - I love how he uses the square to show how it's not square. These gimmicks are just copies of metal clamps that have been around for decades.
4 versions of a miter clamp, and a hinge jig.
The picture frame one makes sense if you're going to make a lot of picture frames. But yeah, it was very much "here's 4 different ways of reinventing the wheel".
Great tools! My problem though is I need to stop building shop tools and start building gift projects
thank you sir billg
Oh god I guess you have a wife shop superintendent as well …..
You are an artist, inventor and talented craftsman. Congratulations. Keep sharing your ideas.
Very very good indeed.
Look easy to make and work very well. Probably cheaper too than commercial tools.
Thank you, the truth is that they are very easy to do and if, as you say, they are very useful, have a good day.
Just having fun making stuff and trying different ideas - seems cool to me. Thanks 👍
Excellent ideas, and nice and simplistic, without a workshop full of machinery that cost the earth.
Everything a hobbyist needs can be bought, many enjoy making those tools themselves, not because it could be cheaper. Nice video thanks for your time.
Thank you very much sir
These jigs are actually quite brilliant.. well done...
On the picture frame glue-up clamp, place blue painter's tape on each of the four arms under the four miter joints before glue up. Otherwise, glue squeeze out on the underside of the picture frame will glue the frame to the clamp's arms and you will not be able to separate the frame from the clamp after the glue dries.
Exactly! You beat me to it. I'm watching it going...he's gonna glue it to the jig. LOL
Yes, in fact it stuck a little but not so much that it couldn't be removed, what you say is a good idea. The other option is to use liquid wax so that it does not stick, so if you put a lot of glue it will no longer stick.
thank you for that sir
I'd recommend plastic packaging tape instead.
Que bueno que compartes todos esos trucos de herramientas inventadas. Suscrito. Bendiciones
Muchas gracias por suscribirte Hugo, saludos cordiales
@@Mrinventor93 gracias.
Misleading video title, however, the craftsman that went into creating each project makes an interesting creation of tools made of wood and nails, for woodworking projects involving wood and nails. Sooooo, for that…I think I can forgive you for bringing me here under false pretenses. 🤓
4 ways to make 90 degrees corners and 1 hing jig.
The sad truth is that way less people would watch this video if that was the title. If these jigs can be bought for less than $40 then I would make one of them as shown but I have my doubts. Still, it's an interesting enough video for me since I'm a novice.
This is genius. Thanks for sharing!
That's the most complicated jig I've ever seen to literally just put two boards together with a flimsy joint.
Those countersinks win top prize!
Is no one going to mention how the first one doesn't fit flush against the right angle... all thpse extra steps to make something that ISNT square. Awesome
Some very good ideas! Woodworking can be real therapeutic and fun. Thanks for sharing!
I am so skeptical of this kind of video, and when i saw each piece I was so impressed, great content.
Thank you very much sir
The first version didn't produce a square joint, is that why you kept trying?
cool stuff, but time is money. the time it took you to make the frame jig "cost" more than an $8 corner ratchet setup from the hardware store......i know, i bought two, they work great and work on quite large items.
It's easy to just buy what you need, especially if it's your profession. Making these things is good wood working practice. As a hobbyist, I appreciate the time spent doing something I like versus trying to turn a hobby into a side hustle. If it's your livelihood, saving the time makes sense unless you're going to mass produce, reusable jigs define process manufacturing.
Simple ideas but smart and get the job done at low cost !!! keep going my friend !!!
Surprise ending...the corners glued themselves to the tool!😂😂😂
Very good!!!
Thank you so much
1st one is simple and elegant
Thank you! For me that is also the favorite. ⚙️
I do like the hinge jig - simple and it obviously works :)
But only for one size of hinge!
Thanks for this upload. Another time saver for my workshop. Alf🙂🙂🙂
Extremly useful and simple! Thanks!!
I'm glad you found it useful, thank you for taking the time to comment.
@@Mrinventor93 Shut up and take my subscribe 🤣
@@milosgrujic9118 Also 😁😁
Nowhere in relation to making the hinge jig does the video show how the jig cutout was matched to the hinge size! The principle is sound but more time is spent making the jig than would be on the routing, even if done with guides.
Thank you! That was driving me crazy. It’s edited so that it seems just complicated enough to make sense - as long as you don’t think about it too much. I kept thinking I had to be missing something, but no. It just doesn’t make sense. He’s clearly leaving out the part where he measured and cut the hardboard in the first place - a step which was probably the most time consuming of all, because everything else is measured off of that.
I’m not saying ANY of these are particularly good, but when you finish your video with a true junk build like this then it totally discredits everything you did previously. I really hate videos like this. Some guy with a saw trying to go viral by teaching bad practices and techniques to potentially newbie woodworkers is bad for everybody.
These are the Rune Goldberg of tools, in that to make a jig to replace one tool, you need a dozen other tools. Love it!
Awesome IDEAS...
Very nice video, great sharing...
😊🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼...
Thank You 🙋🏼♂️
The first one is ok. Anything to make it easy to fix a 90 degree is fine by me. I'v made one from hardwood. Its now my friend.
Fabulous! I'm going to make one or two of these too!
What a great idea. When i start making frames for my canvases, I'm differently going to make this. Thanks for sharing
pause at 0:57. His first jig failed to make the boards square. It's not a 90 degree angle.
I thought I saw a shadow line there! Kinda funny to include it, eh?
But honestly the concept is sound and I'd definitely prefer that to the contraption that is the 2nd one.
I think the problem is more that the faces of the boards being joined weren't square.
First one, test with the square, little airy jingle to indicate success... You have half a second to see it ain't square :)
noticed the same thing and went to comment lol
Ah yes, I am able to make that first jig but not a 90° joint
Good workshop 😊
Y las medidas cundo
ITT: How to make a corner clamp 5 ways.
Great inventions! Thank you for sharing. I also appreciate the relaxing background music.
Wow. Jigs.
The first is great!
Pretty sure none of those went viral.
Great Video! I'm making them. Thank You!
That's great, these are good templates and very useful.
Thank you so much Brian ⚙️
Cảm ơn anh vì những hướng dẫn thủ thuật bổ ích này !
Bravissimo Complimenti !! X l'esperinza sono attrezzi molto favolosi di precisione👏👏👏😉👌
waht a brilliant idea/ i salute you Mr. Inventor!!!!
I'm glad you found it useful sir. Thank you.🙋🏼♂️
Very nice I love it
Thanks!🙏
Where are the plans for the first tool? They’re all great.
- hey, how many corner clamps do you need?
- yes !!!!
Very nice video,thank u sir 💯
1st one was what I need
Just reinventing the wheel again
Amazing 👍
Thank you
not gonna lie some of these feel like 5 minute craft type deal
I'm not an experienced wood worker but something tells me that super gluing metal bits to wood isn't the right way of doing it.
those clamps are cool and handy..thanks for sharing
TRES INGENIEUSES REALISATIONS. IDEES MAGNIFIQUES ET TRES UTILES FELICITATIONS 👍👍👍👏👏👏🙏🙏🙏 UN BRICOLEUR MARSEILLAIS
Thank you very much sir
I wish I owned a crazy glue company
6:45 applies clamping force exactly perpendicular to the direction required 😂
If attempting to make these jigs, are the sizes of each piece & the angles (jig # 1 for example) they are cut at important?
Simplesmente o melhor!!
Great ideas, thanks for sharing 👍😊
SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER
Thanks
Outstanding!
Thanks 🙋🏼
nice design, but you will need to put clear tape on all the areas where there is potential glue, otherwise you will glue the jig to the work if you forget to take it out quickly :). that happened to me lol
Thank you, you have taught me how to do these things. I'm not a carpenter but do want to make some frames. It is nice of you to put this online for people like me for guidance. Once again, thank you.
I liked all of these tools, but my favorite was the drill.
Thank you very much welcome 🙋🏼♂️
You should do a video where you make the same thing but instead use 24 karat gold that you mined yourself
I love this job,,,❤😘👍
I'm glad, thank you very much sir. 🙋🏼♂️
There is something specal about an item made of wood against that what is made of metal. Its tactile, the feel is so much closer to the workman's heart. Yes, it may not be perfect first time but you can make it so by attention to detail. Each time you use it it builds up a history of its use, so the tool is part of the end product. If you can make it in wood then throw away the metal.
Ай Маладэс! Спасибо, шикарные приблуды!
Sir thank you
never glue that two nuts before aligning that with that screw .... you will never fit it right because that begin of thread and its orientation.
Good to see diy jigs! Enjoyed it!
Awesome ideas thx add quite a lot of versatile aids ❤❤ any ideas for a home made thicknesser
The first one i made, somewhere between 2013-16, seen on Izzy Swan’s channel
Дякую. Дуже корисні поради.
Great tools you make,- the first one is my favorite,- great idea. But you still use phillips screws?? That is so old school and bad bad. They went out of my workshop 20 years ago,- I only use torx or hex,- never again will I have phillips screws.....
Agreed, but, lots of countries only Philips head are available :/
Lots of 'tools' that hold corner joints square, but only one of them holds the pieces in close fit for gluing. Square corner clamps are a dime-a-dozen but not so common is the items that keep the workpieces TOGETHER, without having to resort to screws
This guy ever hear of countersink drill bits?
I can never get it flash with the countersink bit.
Great video. I can’t believe those negative comments by those few who can’t appreciate the genius in the design of those jigs. Thanks for taking the time to share them.
Wonderful.... Nice work
Thank You 🙋🏼♂️
Gracias por su video.
Saludos cordiales
Have no clue what any of these were. But it was awesome to watch lol
4;30 very good idea . I believe it can be realized with plywood resistance material
thank you felix
Do you see 90°? Lets help master to find 90° degrees
5 jigs* that went viral in 2023
Nicely done!
Thank You 🙋🏼♂️
Thanks for sharing!
wenn man stattdessen Multiplex und hartholz benutzt statt MDF und weich holz...
Vielleicht hälts dann länger als 2 wochen.
Very nice thank you very much
Thank you so much
The first one wasnt even square 😂😂
Real winner of this video: Super Glue.
Thank You Ivan
Thank you well done kinks, you are the mitre king. Use your hands and brains not your wallet. Some of us have had to downsize and lose our tools.
Thank you sir that is a good phrase use your hands and your brain not your wallet very well thank you
Those glued nuts will come loose after the third rundown...
At least fill in the gaps with sawdust or something...
first jig is genius
Excelente!
Gracias Fernando 🙋🏼♂️
Very fine ideas, forget the haters.❤
I love the word "haters". You can call people who know better a name that requires no justification.