Excellent tool, AND excellent description: you told us what you were going to do, you showed us how and why in making the tool, you showed us the use of the tool (how and why), then showed us what can go wrong--wow! That is excellent teaching. Nicely done!
Hi Neil! I am Russian, but 20 last ears lives in New Zealand.Very grateful !!!nothing like this could be found on the Internet,this is what I need very much
TH-cam suggests videos based on the types of videos watched. So I wasn't surprised when TH-cam suggested I watch some other kerf maker videos. I have to say cobber, "Your kerfmaker video is hands-down THE-BEST-VIDEO-OUT THERE I HAVE SEEN SO FAR! BAR NONE!" I reiterate, bar none! Simple, to the point, and easy to use. Not too simple and not too complex. Spot-freaking-on! Thank you 😍
Nice. Explained what it was, showed how to make it, then how to use is. Much better than about 99% of the how-to videos on utube, and no longer than needed. I don't think I will ever need one, but very well done.
Those 300 thumbs down were from people selling their own tools on Ebay for big money... lol. 3 pieces of wood a wing nut and a two screws? Yeah, they were making bank.
Hey, I never even look at the thumbs down. I just don't understand some people. I thought the tutorial was clear, and the demonstration well presented. But you just can't please some individuals.
I have done some woodworks in the past but this woodwork plan th-cam.com/users/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG helps me do much in a far lesser time than i used to do i have already built several projects with this plan and i intend to do many more soon. Thank you so much!
Finally! someone was able to explain this little gadget clearly. As a newbie woodworke I often seen these but didn't quite get it until now. Thank you.
Finally! A lot of folks show how to make it but very few bothered showing how to use it! Thank you very much for clearing it to me. I'll be making mine shortly.
As of today (May 26, 2020) there are about 790K views and 29K "thumbs up." There should be many, many times that number. I wish more people would simply say "thanks" by clicking the "thumbs up." I only recently discovered your channel, and it has quickly become one of my favorites. Your instructions are clear, and your projects are both realistic and useful. This project is a good example. Thanks for all you do.
Very good. Thanks a lot. My late father was a toolmaker and retired to do woodwork amongst other things. He worked wood like he worked metal. He loved inspired thinking. You would have made him smile.
Simplest design for a very elegant solution. Your explanation made it very simple to understand. I spent an entire afternoon making one with a 3D printer but I like your design so much better. Great video, thank you for sharing!
Nice design, and not a lot of delicate cuts like some others on you tube. Thank you for sharing. Update: I just made it and adjusted the kerf screw and it cut perfectly the first time. This is so awesome! Thank you sir!
Made this little chap at the weekend , works a treat. One addition I added a dowel in the opposite end to the screw just to tie the two bits together. As the first glue up wasn’t to successful. Thanks again
I just made this. It works like a beauty! So simple, yet so effective. Pro tip, plane down the side that will take the wing-nut, so the top side is just proud of the bottom. This will allow the washer to get a really good squeeze on the top half.
Real good explanation. I bought an aluminum one a while back. It works and looks great. I also bought a couple of aluminum adjustment knobs and made a wood one. It works great. However I like the simplicity of your jig and your explanation is the best! Thanks.
Wonderful video, Clear to understand and simple to use. The ONLY change I would have done would be to add a washer under the head. I think over time the head would start to pull through after many uses, washer would help stop this problem. Thank you, I plan to make this tool today!!
I am an amateur woodworker, yet I could easily understand how to make the kerfmaker. And guess what, it worked the 1st time. I made 1 improvement, and that was to rough up the underside of the washer; gives a better grip on the jig. You are also good to listen to, with a no nonsense approach. Thanks, John Baker, Melbourne Australia.
Fantastic video, tutorial/build! Simple build simple explanation, the point, not over engineered, does the job perfectly and takes 10minutes to make.. great stuff (this is exactly what I look for in a YT build video!)👍
Very well demonstrated. Heading down to my basement shop now to make one. Can’t believe I’d gotten by without one all these years. Should speed up my projects a bit. Thanks!
Mate, your videos are just SO clear - you’re so generous with your excellent explanations. I made an alternate design a while back, and it never really worked out. This is simple and looks spot on. Greetings and thanks from the uk 👍👍👍
I didn't even know such a thing existed, and having recently bought a table saw and having made a sled and making a number of dado joints using just the stop block method which is a bit hit and miss with regards to a tight joint, I can see that this is one of those really should have tools, thanks for sharing.
Pask is THE Master of jigs, metal work and woodworking! I bought a stupid premade kerf jig on Amazon and it’s horrible! Going to build Pask’s jig and ik it’ll work brilliantly, should’ve done it to begin with!!!
Brilliant! Thanks very much for the video and the demonstration, sir. I've been using the "hope and pray" method thus far with plenty of failure. This takes the guesswork out of it and you don't have to sneak up on the perfect fit... you get the perfect fit right out of the gate. Nice job!
Thanks for this Neil :) A Kerfmaker is a great little tool and simple to make as you have shown, but its application is never explained very well. Your explanations and demonstrations always make things clear to follow. Great video :)
Thank you for this video. The design is simple, effective, and doable. After blowing up/flinging my first one with a cheap rabbeting bit I made a second try and got a nice one that didn't try to blind or maim me. A couple of tests to dial it in and I am SO pleased with it. I was able to cut 6 long dados with it to build my daughter a bunch of picture frame ledges. Nailed them all on the first try. Thanks so much. This thing *rocks*.
Absolutely brilliant and well explained to boot, especially as to why you need the blade thickness screw. And no need for a dado stack! If only I could like this twice... Now I need to make a cross cut sled... and THEN I'll make one of these.
Been looking at making a "kerfmaker" for a while now. Others, in comparison, are way too complicated. This is really KISS. Thanks for the video. Couldn't be simpler.
04:50 A fairly fool proof way of checking the thickness of the blade, including any wobble it may have, is to use a piece of scrap and cut a square section out of it. After cutting, place the small square back against the piece of scrap it was cut from and set the depth of the kerf jig screw from that. Doing this will essentially be measuring all of the teeth of the blade at once, so that you more or less eliminate the guess work.
I really appreciate the simplicity and functionality of your kerf maker. Yours is also the only one of many descriptions and demonstrations of these things I’ve seen of these things that actually made it clear and simple to understand, so you have my thanks for that. Gonna go make one now!
For years I've done a trick I got from Matthias Wandel of taking a scrap of the stock to be set in the groove, ripping it in half and tacking it back together with a dab of glue and using that for the offset. It works perfectly, but it's sort of an annoying process (particularly if I don't have any scrap of the right stock). I saw a video years ago on the kerfmaker but never made one. I don't know why, it looks way easier. I'm going to make your version today.
Most excellent. Tools are great but it’s the fixture’s, template’s, and dare I say “ jigs” that are necessary for any serious production! Nice tutorial!👍
Clever little gizmo. Thanks for showing me how to make one. I’ll make one straight away! I imagine that I could make one for each of the three blades I have, then mark on the Kerf Maker to which blade each one belongs.
I have had Microjig’s Matchfit in my amazon cart while I pondered making one myself. This evening, TH-cam recommended this video! You are brilliant sir, and it’s a pleasure to view your creativity. Thank you.
Thank you. I've made many mistakes on dados over the years -- too tight, too loose. I was thinking about buying the BCTW KM-1 commercial Kerfmaker, but (a) it's out of stock at Amazon; and (b) more than $50 when they DID have it. It's $61 direct from BCTW. The KM-2 is even pricier. I don't believe they're worth it, no matter how well made. Your little DIY kerfmaker works just as well, and it was FREE -- I already had all the stuff I needed to construct one. Works like a champ. One possible improvement: Use a wood-screw with very fine threads for the kerf-adjustment -- easier to make very fine, precise adjustments.
Thank you very much for posting this video on this Dado Jig. I've build and used it as it works like a charm. A true example of the K.I.S.S. principal in action. Thank you again... keep up the great informative videos.
You seem to have a canny knack of simplifying things which some make so complicated.Think you'd even make reciting poetry sound interesting ..lol Another item of yours that's on my ' to do list '. Thks
Nice, small variation; cut a scrap piece of tongue and groove oak flooring down the middle and fit together so the groove slides in the toung. Complete the rest as shown. I can't work without one of these.
Simple yet ingenious and very well explained, when I started watching this video I had no idea what this jig was intended for (new to woodworking) by the end I was like "Ahh that's clever" guess I should build a cross-cut jig first. excellent video.
*Hello there, I have requested your DVDs, for simpler and quicker approach to manufacture a shed **Allmy.Tips** I trust the substance are as you guaranteed it will be. Just I'm worried with the substance, it won't be anything but difficult to settle on a decision from the various plans.*
I've been making cabinets for a good many years. I've always used a stacked dado for my dado's, but it always takes up a lot of time setting it up and getting it right. The good thing about the dado blade is that with one pass you've cut the whole thing. And you can repeat the cuts fast and easy. But there have been times I've cheated and used just the kerf to dado out a slot. That has its problems too - if you're using a cross cut blade, the peaks of the teeth of the blade form a V groove that has to be sanded out. Now you run the risk of an uneven dado bottom, and a possibility of sanding the dado wider. Your project is quick and simple. The only thing I need is a RIP blade to get a smooth bottom dado. The problem with using a rip blade to cut across the grain is tear-out. IF I had two table saws I could set one up for a dedicated dado setup and the other for general purposes. But then there's an expensive piece of equipment taking up a whole lot of space in an already confined space. Plus the money it costs to have a tool just sitting there except for occasional use. I think I'm going to stick with my dado blade for now.
I am new to your videos but I absolutely love them. The way you teach how to make simple cheap items to help beginners like me is outstanding this is why I actually watch the annoying adds that nobody likes lol. I will renew my TH-cam Red soon as Cobra Kia season 2 is released but until then I'll continue to watch the adds... Thanks again...
Great job love it If you were to use that tool to make dados in a piece of wood that's going to be used for shelves for a bookcase you would need to have quite a long fence to bolt a stop block to , Let's say the dado slots would be 12" apart for the shelves thank you and thanks for posting best regards Richard
LOVE IT!!! I have been subscribed. I have binge watched you past videos for literally HOURS!!! How is it that I have not seen this one yet!!! I am making this thing TODAY! Thank you so much for all that you share with us!
Nice and simple! :-) If you don't change the blade that often then you can do away with the adjustment screw at the end of the bottom part, then after you've squared up the two parts make a cut, with the same blade that you are going to use, where the two parts meets up at the other end of the the kerf maker. This cut will need to be deep enough to cut through all pf the top part so that it's now a blade's width shorter than the bottom and you should get a perfect fit without having to adjust anything it. When you swap blades, close up the two parts fully, square the ends up and make a new cut along the joint at the top of the kerf maker.
Made one this afternoon. So much easier to make then most of those complicated ones around. Easier to use as well. Thank you so much for this. Oh and a great commentary as well.
Dead simple and very effective. Exactly the way a too like this should be. I have seen fancier designs but this is way to make fast and it does the job well. Great job Pask!
Excellent tool, AND excellent description: you told us what you were going to do, you showed us how and why in making the tool, you showed us the use of the tool (how and why), then showed us what can go wrong--wow! That is excellent teaching. Nicely done!
Thank you John! :)
I've seen other TH-camrs make/use these. But never really understood their explanation. Yours was clear, simple, practical and made sense! Thank you.
Hi Neil! I am Russian, but 20 last ears lives in New Zealand.Very grateful !!!nothing like this could be found on the Internet,this is what I need very much
Thank you Oleksandr! :
TH-cam suggests videos based on the types of videos watched. So I wasn't surprised when TH-cam suggested I watch some other kerf maker videos.
I have to say cobber, "Your kerfmaker video is hands-down THE-BEST-VIDEO-OUT THERE I HAVE SEEN SO FAR! BAR NONE!" I reiterate, bar none!
Simple, to the point, and easy to use. Not too simple and not too complex. Spot-freaking-on!
Thank you 😍
Nice. Explained what it was, showed how to make it, then how to use is. Much better than about 99% of the how-to videos on utube, and no longer than needed. I don't think I will ever need one, but very well done.
Thank you very much Theo! :)
300 thumbs down? Neil's one of the best at what he does. Straightforward, simple and clear. Doesn't get any better than that.
Those 300 thumbs down were from people selling their own tools on Ebay for big money... lol. 3 pieces of wood a wing nut and a two screws? Yeah, they were making bank.
I like to imagine that those people are from countries where thumbs down mean something positive.
@@MyGrowthRings 😂😂
Hey, I never even look at the thumbs down. I just don't understand some people. I thought the tutorial was clear, and the demonstration well presented. But you just can't please some individuals.
Just cancelled my Amazon order after coming across this video.
Thanks 👍🏻
Thank you for your wonderful videos. We miss and love your old scrap wood challenge videos. Such great ingenuity.
I have done some woodworks in the past but this woodwork plan th-cam.com/users/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG helps me do much in a far lesser time than i used to do i have already built several projects with this plan and i intend to do many more soon. Thank you so much!
Finally! someone was able to explain this little gadget clearly. As a newbie woodworke I often seen these but didn't quite get it until now. Thank you.
No worries Tony! :)
Finally! A lot of folks show how to make it but very few bothered showing how to use it!
Thank you very much for clearing it to me. I'll be making mine shortly.
No worries Alonso! :)
As of today (May 26, 2020) there are about 790K views and 29K "thumbs up." There should be many, many times that number. I wish more people would simply say "thanks" by clicking the "thumbs up."
I only recently discovered your channel, and it has quickly become one of my favorites. Your instructions are clear, and your projects are both realistic and useful. This project is a good example. Thanks for all you do.
Very good. Thanks a lot. My late father was a toolmaker and retired to do woodwork amongst other things. He worked wood like he worked metal. He loved inspired thinking. You would have made him smile.
I really appreciate the clarity of your teaching whatever the subject may be. You must have been a teacher in another life!
Simplest design for a very elegant solution. Your explanation made it very simple to understand. I spent an entire afternoon making one with a 3D printer but I like your design so much better. Great video, thank you for sharing!
Just made two of these. One for the left side of the blade & one for the right side of the blade. They work beautifully! Thanks!
Quite simply one of the best explanations of how to use and make one of these devices I've seen to date - thank you.
You are a genius at making life easy with simple stuff
I've seen others make these, but yours is reduced to the simplest construction. Thanks.
Nice design, and not a lot of delicate cuts like some others on you tube. Thank you for sharing. Update: I just made it and adjusted the kerf screw and it cut perfectly the first time. This is so awesome! Thank you sir!
Made this little chap at the weekend , works a treat. One addition I added a dowel in the opposite end to the screw just to tie the two bits together. As the first glue up wasn’t to successful. Thanks again
I just made this. It works like a beauty! So simple, yet so effective.
Pro tip, plane down the side that will take the wing-nut, so the top side is just proud of the bottom. This will allow the washer to get a really good squeeze on the top half.
Peter Peterson, Agreed...
Great tip
Just stumbled on this, simple elegance. Like it a lot.
Oh, yeah; good idea!
I was thinking that, or, inset the washer.
muchísimas gracias por compartir y por su tiempo. la mejor expresión del principio de la Navaja de Okam. bendiciones desde Monterrey México
Nice video! It is basically a mechanical subtraction device: thickness of the piece - thickness of the blade. Nice!
Real good explanation. I bought an aluminum one a while back. It works and looks great. I also bought a couple of aluminum adjustment knobs and made a wood one. It works great. However I like the simplicity of your jig and your explanation is the best! Thanks.
Wonderful video, Clear to understand and simple to use. The ONLY change I would have done would be to add a washer under the head. I think over time the head would start to pull through after many uses, washer would help stop this problem. Thank you, I plan to make this tool today!!
The simplest most effective kerf maker I've ever seen. Fantastic! Well done.
I am an amateur woodworker, yet I could easily understand how to make the kerfmaker. And guess what, it worked the 1st time. I made 1 improvement, and that was to rough up the underside of the washer; gives a better grip on the jig. You are also good to listen to, with a no nonsense approach. Thanks, John Baker, Melbourne Australia.
Thanks very much John! :)
I too think that this is the best and simplest explanation I have seen for a kerf maker. Thank you!
Fantastic video, tutorial/build! Simple build simple explanation, the point, not over engineered, does the job perfectly and takes 10minutes to make.. great stuff (this is exactly what I look for in a YT build video!)👍
That is a very simple tool. Good job! I was a tool maker for over thirty years. The simple tools are usually the best and most dependable!
Thanks Bret! :)
You explained perfectly what others failed to. Excellent.
Very well demonstrated. Heading down to my basement shop now to make one. Can’t believe I’d gotten by without one all these years. Should speed up my projects a bit. Thanks!
Mate, your videos are just SO clear - you’re so generous with your excellent explanations. I made an alternate design a while back, and it never really worked out. This is simple and looks spot on. Greetings and thanks from the uk 👍👍👍
Brilliantly shown. explanation of the use and function of pieces involved with Jig. Thank You for taking the time to make and share your knowledge.
Excellent! It's a deceptively elegant solution to a common problem. Nice work!
I didn't even know such a thing existed, and having recently bought a table saw and having made a sled and making a number of dado joints using just the stop block method which is a bit hit and miss with regards to a tight joint, I can see that this is one of those really should have tools, thanks for sharing.
Pask is THE Master of jigs, metal work and woodworking! I bought a stupid premade kerf jig on Amazon and it’s horrible! Going to build Pask’s jig and ik it’ll work brilliantly, should’ve done it to begin with!!!
Best kerfmaker video on the net. Nice and simple, easy and quick to make works a treat. *************
Great tool. Made 3 today. One for me and the others for 2 of my sons. Thanks for sharing.
Brilliant! Thanks very much for the video and the demonstration, sir. I've been using the "hope and pray" method thus far with plenty of failure. This takes the guesswork out of it and you don't have to sneak up on the perfect fit... you get the perfect fit right out of the gate. Nice job!
Thank you! :)
Thanks for this Neil :) A Kerfmaker is a great little tool and simple to make as you have shown, but its application is never explained very well. Your explanations and demonstrations always make things clear to follow. Great video :)
No worries - glad you liked it! :)
Thank you for this video. The design is simple, effective, and doable. After blowing up/flinging my first one with a cheap rabbeting bit I made a second try and got a nice one that didn't try to blind or maim me. A couple of tests to dial it in and I am SO pleased with it. I was able to cut 6 long dados with it to build my daughter a bunch of picture frame ledges. Nailed them all on the first try. Thanks so much. This thing *rocks*.
Glad it was helpful Frank! :)
Absolutely brilliant and well explained to boot, especially as to why you need the blade thickness screw. And no need for a dado stack! If only I could like this twice...
Now I need to make a cross cut sled... and THEN I'll make one of these.
Good Australian simplicity and design. Don't overthink or overcomplicate the process. Great stuff mate from Sunny Coast in Queensland.
Xlnt tool. Xlnt explanation. Xlnt demonstration. Thank you very much. I wish more videos were like this.
Just made one. My plywood dados are perfect. Thanks so much.
A whole lot easier than a router jig for dados. Thank you.
Everything you need and nothing you don’t, very helpful.
Bloody good. You should do this for a living. Easy to understand.
Your work is second to none may God continue to bless you and your family outstanding job great attitude great idea astounding work
Been looking at making a "kerfmaker" for a while now. Others, in comparison, are way too complicated. This is really KISS. Thanks for the video. Couldn't be simpler.
No worries! :)
You are the king. Clear and simple.
I watched another TH-cam video when someone made one and it was so much more difficult. Simple and easy no great fuss. Well explained
04:50 A fairly fool proof way of checking the thickness of the blade, including any wobble it may have, is to use a piece of scrap and cut a square section out of it. After cutting, place the small square back against the piece of scrap it was cut from and set the depth of the kerf jig screw from that. Doing this will essentially be measuring all of the teeth of the blade at once, so that you more or less eliminate the guess work.
Very nice, certainly beats measuring and marking the wood for each cut. Thank you for sharing!
Getting ready to make some half lap joints for table stretchers. This is going to work perfect for that. Thanks.
great explanation of the blade thickness causing the dado to be off. I definitely see this in my future, thanks for the insight.
Finally a kerf,Akers that makes sense and is easy! Thank you sir!
*kerfmaker
No worries Henry! :)
Brilliant. I had some trouble getting the rabbets correct but after that it was a breeze and it works perfectly. Thanks.
Nothing better than simple things that work great.
I really appreciate the simplicity and functionality of your kerf maker. Yours is also the only one of many descriptions and demonstrations of these things I’ve seen of these things that actually made it clear and simple to understand, so you have my thanks for that. Gonna go make one now!
Thanks mate. It is always the simple ideas that are the most ingenious.
For years I've done a trick I got from Matthias Wandel of taking a scrap of the stock to be set in the groove, ripping it in half and tacking it back together with a dab of glue and using that for the offset. It works perfectly, but it's sort of an annoying process (particularly if I don't have any scrap of the right stock). I saw a video years ago on the kerfmaker but never made one. I don't know why, it looks way easier. I'm going to make your version today.
Most excellent. Tools are great but it’s the fixture’s, template’s, and dare I say “ jigs” that are necessary for any serious production! Nice tutorial!👍
I have watched this video twice now, I think I enjoyed it more the second time!
Clever little gizmo. Thanks for showing me how to make one. I’ll make one straight away! I imagine that I could make one for each of the three blades I have, then mark on the Kerf Maker to which blade each one belongs.
I have had Microjig’s Matchfit in my amazon cart while I pondered making one myself. This evening, TH-cam recommended this video! You are brilliant sir, and it’s a pleasure to view your creativity. Thank you.
Thank you. I've made many mistakes on dados over the years -- too tight, too loose. I was thinking about buying the BCTW KM-1 commercial Kerfmaker, but (a) it's out of stock at Amazon; and (b) more than $50 when they DID have it. It's $61 direct from BCTW. The KM-2 is even pricier. I don't believe they're worth it, no matter how well made.
Your little DIY kerfmaker works just as well, and it was FREE -- I already had all the stuff I needed to construct one. Works like a champ.
One possible improvement: Use a wood-screw with very fine threads for the kerf-adjustment -- easier to make very fine, precise adjustments.
Thank you very much for posting this video on this Dado Jig. I've build and used it as it works like a charm. A true example of the K.I.S.S. principal in action. Thank you again... keep up the great informative videos.
You seem to have a canny knack of simplifying things which some make so complicated.Think you'd even make reciting poetry sound interesting ..lol Another item of yours that's on my ' to do list '. Thks
Excellent explanation. I've never seen one of these. Next time I have dados in a project I'll be making one.
Thanks mate - glad you liked it! :)
Nice, small variation; cut a scrap piece of tongue and groove oak flooring down the middle and fit together so the groove slides in the toung. Complete the rest as shown. I can't work without one of these.
So simple, but I would never have thought of it. Thanks Neil, this will have application in my future, fantastic idea.
Thank you Max! :)
A clever idea and expert application. Should save folks a lot of money and hassle given a small set up.
Simple yet ingenious and very well explained, when I started watching this video I had no idea what this jig was intended for (new to woodworking) by the end I was like "Ahh that's clever" guess I should build a cross-cut jig first. excellent video.
Brilliance is making something potentially difficult simple. Well done.
Thanks for the lesson @PaskMakes . Simple yet effective...
Thank you for sharing this fantastic jig! I cannot wait to make it and test it out!
*Hello there, I have requested your DVDs, for simpler and quicker approach to manufacture a shed **Allmy.Tips** I trust the substance are as you guaranteed it will be. Just I'm worried with the substance, it won't be anything but difficult to settle on a decision from the various plans.*
Thank you for a clear understanding of how it works. Excellent work.
You are a genius! I just watched a vid where someone was raving about a $40 version.
I’ll be making your version tomorrow! Nice job 👍
I've been making cabinets for a good many years. I've always used a stacked dado for my dado's, but it always takes up a lot of time setting it up and getting it right. The good thing about the dado blade is that with one pass you've cut the whole thing. And you can repeat the cuts fast and easy. But there have been times I've cheated and used just the kerf to dado out a slot. That has its problems too - if you're using a cross cut blade, the peaks of the teeth of the blade form a V groove that has to be sanded out. Now you run the risk of an uneven dado bottom, and a possibility of sanding the dado wider.
Your project is quick and simple. The only thing I need is a RIP blade to get a smooth bottom dado. The problem with using a rip blade to cut across the grain is tear-out. IF I had two table saws I could set one up for a dedicated dado setup and the other for general purposes. But then there's an expensive piece of equipment taking up a whole lot of space in an already confined space. Plus the money it costs to have a tool just sitting there except for occasional use. I think I'm going to stick with my dado blade for now.
Use your dado stack at a narrower width than your desired dado with the kerfmaker…a compromise solution.
Clear simple and uncomplicated. Thank you.
This is a PERFECT example of the simpler the better.
I am new to your videos but I absolutely love them. The way you teach how to make simple cheap items to help beginners like me is outstanding this is why I actually watch the annoying adds that nobody likes lol. I will renew my TH-cam Red soon as Cobra Kia season 2 is released but until then I'll continue to watch the adds... Thanks again...
Brilliant. I love these elegant, simple solutions! Also, very well presented, completely clear and easy to understand.
Great job love it If you were to use that tool to make dados in a piece of wood that's going to be used for shelves for a bookcase you would need to have quite a long fence to bolt a stop block to , Let's say the dado slots would be 12" apart for the shelves thank you and thanks for posting best regards Richard
LOVE IT!!!
I have been subscribed. I have binge watched you past videos for literally HOURS!!!
How is it that I have not seen this one yet!!!
I am making this thing TODAY!
Thank you so much for all that you share with us!
Glad you like it Matthew! :)
Simple yet does the job as well as any kerfmakers I've seen / used! Thanks for sharing!
How did I live without these things
Clear concise description...wow
Thanks !
Nice and simple! :-)
If you don't change the blade that often then you can do away with the adjustment screw at the end of the bottom part, then after you've squared up the two parts make a cut, with the same blade that you are going to use, where the two parts meets up at the other end of the the kerf maker. This cut will need to be deep enough to cut through all pf the top part so that it's now a blade's width shorter than the bottom and you should get a perfect fit without having to adjust anything it.
When you swap blades, close up the two parts fully, square the ends up and make a new cut along the joint at the top of the kerf maker.
I am absolute speechless. You are doing so many brilliant tools wor woodworking making me wish to become a woodworker next life :-)
Have checked your videos out for a little while, first one I see I learn something new. Thank you
Greetings from Rio Grande do Sul - Brazil. Very good! Thanks.
So simple it's brilliant. Thanks. Got something to do tonight.
Made one this afternoon. So much easier to make then most of those complicated ones around. Easier to use as well. Thank you so much for this. Oh and a great commentary as well.
Simplest version I've seen i will but making one tomorrow. Thanks.
Dead simple and very effective. Exactly the way a too like this should be. I have seen fancier designs but this is way to make fast and it does the job well. Great job Pask!
Wow! Simplicity at its best to increase woodworking accuracy. Thank you 🙏👍😎🇦🇺