I have just realized that the first jig will allow you to cut much longer strips, and the second jig relatively short strips. that's great, thanks for providing. Cheers from Australia.
Thank you for the comment, glad to have been of help 👍
4 ปีที่แล้ว +1
Hello my friend, It's a nice tool that works. It is necessary to do for the table saw. I have to do this too. This jig is essential for security and good work. Good idea. congratulations. Thank you for sharing. See you. big greetings. stay healthy and happy.
Hi Mehmet, thank you for the lovely comment, it's a perfect tool for tablesaw safety. I enjoy having 5 digits on my hand and wish to keep it that way 😁
4 ปีที่แล้ว
@@JamesManCave yes I agree with you. Thank you. See you. greetings.
Seems simple to make and effective. I will find many uses for each jig, thanks. Obviously they will only allow you to cut short strips, but most inlays etc are fairly short anyway. Cheers.
Your Jig is very similar to the one on “Montreal” site…I am in the process of making one of these and everyone has a different approach..good video, Love your accent!
Ripping Jig mate ( literally lol) & you said it, it doesn’t need to look fancy to have functionality but rather get the bloody job done. It’s incredible what we can think of if we really want to achieve something, cheers mate 🍻🍻👍👍👍
Cheers Dirk, yep as long as it does what I built it for then I'm happy and can spend more time making something. I had to think up of this as didn't want to loose my fingers 🤣🤣
Nice job. Simple yet functional, we like that. You'll probably find that those skateboard bearings are exactly the same size as the blade guide bearings on your band saw too. ;-)
Thanks Pete, that me - simple yet functional 🤪. That's a really good point about the bearings, I hadn't thought of that, I'll have to check that out. Useful info thanks
I really don't understand how you can come up with these ideas 🤔💡I seriously can't think these things up I always search for some else's idea and copy so guess what I'm making the second one for sure as I want to make a small table from strips of oak laminated on 22mm mdf. Cheers James 🍻😁
Cheers Karl, copy away! The 2nd one, most people have a jig that slides between the fence and the blade, I didn't like that, so I moved it to the fence so your hands are well out of the way. I could make it look fancy and jazzy but it's just a jig, and I don't want to spend valuable making time on doing that. As long as it works, that's all I want 😁.
That's good to hear Chris, I put the handle in the middle because that jig can be used to cut 450mm long pieces of wood, but means the back of it hangs off the fence, so with the handle in the middle it stops the jig from tilting back
Oh an AEG fan!! My favorite go to drills are my little 12v aeg drill and impact. Surprisingly powerfully and about 10 years old. It's shows it decent as AEG still make them now. They are that old they are brushless but its not stamped onside like news one as it wasn't a thing then ha Anyways too vid!
Haha, yep they are great drills, I only got my little 12v drill about 6 months ago, really happy with it. I can't fault anything in the AEG range to be honest, shame they have pulled out of the UK
@@JamesManCave yes I know its sucks they have. It shows quality when there's hardly any model numbers or changes. Mine still got the 2 original batteries!
Nicely done James 😁. Both look like they work a treat, the second one is my fave... looks like I need to make one 😁. Thanks for the video James. Stay safe 😁👍
Hi Frank, thanks. The 2nd one seems to be the one everyone likes, I just knocked that up quickly making it up as I went along. Now I've got these jigs, I can stay extra safe 😁👍🤙🤪
@@JamesManCave cutting thin strips on my tablesaw (Axi TS 200) is a nightmare. Making a zero clearance plate is almost impossible so there is always a risk of the strips dropping in the saw.... I need a better tablesaw I think 😁.
@@JamesManCave well toes can be handy to push wood, but I’d prefer them all intact. Yep dicey shit many a time. The furniture company was all open blade, no riving knives etc. shoot I grew up using an RAS - oh the horror, not. Was saying to a mate the other night I better reply or you’ll wonder lol Haven’t heard anything from Warren (big boy) have you?
@@JamesManCave Have emailed him at least 5 times to check on him since this mess started but nothing. Sure hope he's OK, especially with all his health issues.
I've just looked back on when I last contacted him, it was mid march. I hadn't realised it was so long. He's also not responded to any comments on TH-cam that I can see in the last 5 months. It's odd, but hopefully he is just having some time away. I've sent him another message, let's see if he replies 🤞
I stopped watching after I saw how you were dangerously cutting the pieces at the beginning. Many blessings and hope you are able to keep your fingers.
@@JamesManCave I refer you to The Wyoming Woodturner vid. where he explains how his fingers became shorter by doing the technique you did. You have a responsibility to adhere to safe practices if you are teaching in a public way and you are arguing the unarguable. You are right in one regard; it's you who is doing the sawing so go ahead and do it your way but please don't hold yourself out to be a knowledgeable woodworker.
At no point have i stated that I'm teaching people, I've always maintained that I'm showing you what I did. As I put in the description of all my videos, I use my tools and machinery how I feel comfortable using them. Just because it says in a book to do it one way, doesn't mean it's always the best way
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
I have just realized that the first jig will allow you to cut much longer strips, and the second jig relatively short strips. that's great, thanks for providing. Cheers from Australia.
I've see other, somewhat complicated, versions of the first jig. Yours does exactly the same task but is simple and effective. Thank you!
Thank you for the comment, glad to have been of help 👍
Hello my friend,
It's a nice tool that works. It is necessary to do for the table saw. I have to do this too. This jig is essential for security and good work. Good idea. congratulations. Thank you for sharing. See you. big greetings. stay healthy and happy.
Hi Mehmet, thank you for the lovely comment, it's a perfect tool for tablesaw safety. I enjoy having 5 digits on my hand and wish to keep it that way 😁
@@JamesManCave yes I agree with you. Thank you. See you. greetings.
Just found this video and will be making your second jig this weekend, great idea
Seems simple to make and effective. I will find many uses for each jig, thanks. Obviously they will only allow you to cut short strips, but most inlays etc are fairly short anyway. Cheers.
- Thanx for sharing. Either jig is VERY relevant when one need thin strips. Thanx again.
Your Jig is very similar to the one on “Montreal” site…I am in the process of making one of these and everyone has a different approach..good video, Love your accent!
Ripping Jig mate ( literally lol) & you said it, it doesn’t need to look fancy to have functionality but rather get the bloody job done.
It’s incredible what we can think of if we really want to achieve something, cheers mate 🍻🍻👍👍👍
Cheers Dirk, yep as long as it does what I built it for then I'm happy and can spend more time making something. I had to think up of this as didn't want to loose my fingers 🤣🤣
@@JamesManCave Look after your fingers so you can tune into M1C2 lol, cheers mate 🍻👍
Nice job. Simple yet functional, we like that.
You'll probably find that those skateboard bearings are exactly the same size as the blade guide bearings on your band saw too. ;-)
Thanks Pete, that me - simple yet functional 🤪. That's a really good point about the bearings, I hadn't thought of that, I'll have to check that out. Useful info thanks
Brilliant build
Thanks for sharing
I really don't understand how you can come up with these ideas 🤔💡I seriously can't think these things up I always search for some else's idea and copy so guess what I'm making the second one for sure as I want to make a small table from strips of oak laminated on 22mm mdf. Cheers James 🍻😁
Cheers Karl, copy away! The 2nd one, most people have a jig that slides between the fence and the blade, I didn't like that, so I moved it to the fence so your hands are well out of the way. I could make it look fancy and jazzy but it's just a jig, and I don't want to spend valuable making time on doing that. As long as it works, that's all I want 😁.
Great vid James as usual all info clear and precise think I’ll have a go at this my self soon as I’m up and running again.
Hi Phil, thanks. Will be good to see the finished results of the new workshop, and how you get everything set up
Thanks for sharing. Nice and easy to follow. Will have a go at this soon. Keep them coming.
Thanks Ron, both work well, the one with the bearing works a dream though 👍
I like the use of a bearing on the first one!
Hey Grant, your the first one to like that but me the most, it's my favourite as well, works brilliant
Very well thought out James, thankyou for sharing.
Thanks Stuart, no worries 🤙
ممتاز. عجبني الاخير
The last jig.. Brilliant.
Thank, it's simple but works an absolute treat 👍
Thanks, mate! Think I’m going to try my hand at that second jig 👍🏼👍🏼
That's good to hear Chris, I put the handle in the middle because that jig can be used to cut 450mm long pieces of wood, but means the back of it hangs off the fence, so with the handle in the middle it stops the jig from tilting back
James, both the thin strip jigs look cool. Liked that idea of perspex on the first one 👍
Thanks matey! 😁 That's my preferred one as well, works a treat 👌
Nice work James 👍👍
Cheers Tony 🤙🍻
brilliant! especially for a new woodworker like me
Thanks 👍
Oh an AEG fan!! My favorite go to drills are my little 12v aeg drill and impact. Surprisingly powerfully and about 10 years old. It's shows it decent as AEG still make them now. They are that old they are brushless but its not stamped onside like news one as it wasn't a thing then ha
Anyways too vid!
Haha, yep they are great drills, I only got my little 12v drill about 6 months ago, really happy with it. I can't fault anything in the AEG range to be honest, shame they have pulled out of the UK
@@JamesManCave yes I know its sucks they have. It shows quality when there's hardly any model numbers or changes.
Mine still got the 2 original batteries!
Wow, that's really good going. Fingers crossed mine go on for that long. 👍
Nice work mate
Thanks Stefan
Good job. That looks useful.
Cheers Andy, may help me keep my finger a little longer 😁
My vote is for #2.... now where did I put that table sa... oh yeah. Oopps. 😁
Lots of people seem to prefer that one, the limiting factor with the 2nd jig is the length of material, with mine it can take stock 450mm long.
Nicely done James 😁. Both look like they work a treat, the second one is my fave... looks like I need to make one 😁. Thanks for the video James. Stay safe 😁👍
Hi Frank, thanks. The 2nd one seems to be the one everyone likes, I just knocked that up quickly making it up as I went along. Now I've got these jigs, I can stay extra safe 😁👍🤙🤪
@@JamesManCave cutting thin strips on my tablesaw (Axi TS 200) is a nightmare. Making a zero clearance plate is almost impossible so there is always a risk of the strips dropping in the saw.... I need a better tablesaw I think 😁.
well done mate good job
Hey Malcolm, good to here from you. Thanks 👍
HI, how do you find the evolution table saw. is the fence accurate ?
Hello, as with most tablesaws you have to spend a bit of time getting everything set up, but once I had mine tuned in its be perfect ever since
@@JamesManCave thanks for the reply. I'm looking to buy one in the near future and your feedback is appreciated.
Best Regards, Pete.
Very nice, mate. I need to build one of those.
You’d need a change if you saw how I’ve done it in the past.
Haha hi mate, I think we all dice with the dangerous side of things now and again, but we still have all our fingers and toes 🤪
@@JamesManCave well toes can be handy to push wood, but I’d prefer them all intact. Yep dicey shit many a time. The furniture company was all open blade, no riving knives etc. shoot I grew up using an RAS - oh the horror, not.
Was saying to a mate the other night I better reply or you’ll wonder lol
Haven’t heard anything from Warren (big boy) have you?
Noi haven't for a while now, I sent him a message about 6 months ago to ask him for a commission job, bit that was the last I heard of him.
@@JamesManCave Have emailed him at least 5 times to check on him since this mess started but nothing. Sure hope he's OK, especially with all his health issues.
I've just looked back on when I last contacted him, it was mid march. I hadn't realised it was so long. He's also not responded to any comments on TH-cam that I can see in the last 5 months. It's odd, but hopefully he is just having some time away. I've sent him another message, let's see if he replies 🤞
When he was demonstrating the first jig, I suddenly realized that any feather board can be used as a thin strip jig.
A feather board has too much play in it to get precise repeatable strips
😊👍
Cheers Pete
nice
Fast n simple n small
That's how we roll on this channel 🤟
Dope
Vídeos en español porva
Alludar con traducirlo a español lo vemos desde HONDURAS gracias son de mucha importancia
@@rosamunoz9746 I can't speak or read Spanish
why do so many people on TH-cam not use push sticks, very dangerous and setting a bad example!
Because perhaps the people on youtube are experienced enough, and comfortable enough to use their tools how they wish
I stopped watching after I saw how you were dangerously cutting the pieces at the beginning. Many blessings and hope you are able to keep your fingers.
What's dangerous for YOU isn't dangerous for everyone
@@JamesManCave It's dangerous no matter who you are. Unsafe practices should not be encouraged.
Again, in your eyes it's unsafe. You are not the one using the tool.
@@JamesManCave I refer you to The Wyoming Woodturner vid. where he explains how his fingers became shorter by doing the technique you did. You have a responsibility to adhere to safe practices if you are teaching in a public way and you are arguing the unarguable. You are right in one regard; it's you who is doing the sawing so go ahead and do it your way but please don't hold yourself out to be a knowledgeable woodworker.
At no point have i stated that I'm teaching people, I've always maintained that I'm showing you what I did. As I put in the description of all my videos, I use my tools and machinery how I feel comfortable using them. Just because it says in a book to do it one way, doesn't mean it's always the best way
You talk too much 😂 but yer good.