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FMD, this is the third one of your 'make a straight cut jig' videos that i've watched, and in each one you use an already built straight cutting jig! HOW DO YOU BUILD A STRAIGHT CUT JIG WIHTOUT ALREADY HAVING A STRAIGHT CUT JIG???
Hello, that would be a 1/2 plywood. I used a slightly wider angle as for the crosscut -1,5 x 1,5 cm thickness 2mm and for the guiding rails I used 1,2 x 1,2. But any would do. Thanks!
That's great work I watch your vidoes from Iraq I like your work so much I want to learn this job Can you mention the measurements for each stage you do? You only mentioned the length of the loch 70 cm, and you didn't mention the rest Thanks alot With my best wishes
Hello D - thanks for the question. The jig does not solve the problem. It mainly lets you cut straight cuts along a line. But for the inclined cutting issue what helps is the blade itself and then how the blade is attached to the jigsaw (goes hand in hand with jigsaw quality). For straight cuts take a look at sturdier, thicker jigsaw blade - I have good experience with this one: www.amazon.de/-/cs/dp/B00141BC06/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=T308BF Also to avoid inclination cut slowly. Hope it helps 👍
Hello Jay, the one I am using in the video is a 13 cm long jigsaw blade for high precision cuts from Extol Craft. The cuts are really clean and nice. Very similar to the one in the link: www.amazon.com/Bosch-T308B-5-Piece-T-Shank-Blades/dp/B001GNC8ZU
If you mean the "lip" on the right side of the jigsaw then this one serves as clamping "space" for the piece that is cut. Or do you mean something else?
serious question here, (not trying to be a smart ass) but if you are going to line up on a scribed line and cut it, why would you need anything more than just the jigsaw guide track??? what other purpose would this serve? I mean, as long as you made a 90 degree line with your pencil to begin with, you just cut along the line.... Just trying to think of a reason to build this instead of the jig saw guide track....
I believe that would work too. With a simple guide track I sometimes had a problem that it was not easy to clamp it down (depending on the size of the wood). So I made a handle with this one. Also having a fixed 90 degree crosscut might not always come out easily. So I built this one. Once setup it is easy to operate.
Hello Eugenio, the thickness of plywood is 0,9mm. You dont need a thick one for this guide. (On the other hand I wouldnt recommend anything less.) I am planning on releasing more detailed info on each of the project on a webpage - currently in progress ;) Thanks Eugenio! 👍
it is very nice video ... but if you put the size of all the wood you use it will be more good and obviously, because we don't know what size you are using
All of these designs have one common flaw!! You cannot see wtf you are cutting! Leave a 1" gap in between aluminium rails so that you see the workpiece being cut!
Thank you for watching, thank you for your support!
► Tutorial and Plans available: allflavorworkshop.com/adjustable-jigsaw-guide/
► ALL Woodworking Plans: allflavorworkshop.com/woodworking-plans/
🛠 All My Tools & Gear: allflavorworkshop.com/tools-and-resources/
Check out the description. Subscribe not to miss anything!👍 THANKS!
Excellent 'how to video' well made. Thanks.
Thank you Mar :)
I like how it turned out, nice job Lukas. You have 👀 for precision 👏👏👏
Hello Boris, glad to see you here ! :) Thank you for the support..
@@AllFlavorWorkshop you are very welcome!
Dimensions like you have given for other jigs would be helpful
Thanks Basavaraj, good note. Appreciated! 👍
Thanks to all who have wished us a happy anniversary it will happy in September the Lord willing
Great idea and nicely made jig 👍
HI Steve, thank you for the support!. I appreciate it. Stay safe :)
FMD, this is the third one of your 'make a straight cut jig' videos that i've watched, and in each one you use an already built straight cutting jig! HOW DO YOU BUILD A STRAIGHT CUT JIG WIHTOUT ALREADY HAVING A STRAIGHT CUT JIG???
Hey, than watch the first one ;)
@@AllFlavorWorkshop i did eventually find it, haha. Good series, keep it up!
😀@@fnaah_au
Good job
Thanks🙂
Great job, definitely it's something to make asap
Thank you, much appreciated. Let me know how it turns out for you. ! 👍 ;)
Artist 👍👏👏👏👏
Thank you Zaid 👍
Very nice. Is that 1/2" or 3/4" plywood? And what size/thickness are those L-angles? I see they come in various sizes. Thanks.
Hello, that would be a 1/2 plywood. I used a slightly wider angle as for the crosscut -1,5 x 1,5 cm thickness 2mm and for the guiding rails I used 1,2 x 1,2. But any would do. Thanks!
That's great work
I watch your vidoes from Iraq
I like your work so much
I want to learn this job
Can you mention the measurements for each stage you do? You only mentioned the length of the loch 70 cm, and you didn't mention the rest
Thanks alot
With my best wishes
Sir do you have tips for inclined cutting issue? Bcause my blade often bending. Or this jig already solve the problem?
Hello D - thanks for the question. The jig does not solve the problem. It mainly lets you cut straight cuts along a line. But for the inclined cutting issue what helps is the blade itself and then how the blade is attached to the jigsaw (goes hand in hand with jigsaw quality). For straight cuts take a look at sturdier, thicker jigsaw blade - I have good experience with this one: www.amazon.de/-/cs/dp/B00141BC06/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=T308BF
Also to avoid inclination cut slowly. Hope it helps 👍
Tell me, what are the holes for? 7:33 Thanks!
Hi, its really interesting but you do not show it cutting a mitre corner?
Very good....
Hi Raghuram, thank you. 👍
what if the left side alignment and assembly were detachable. Then you could make different attachments for with the same sled.
Hello Justin, do you mean the part with the handle and detachable crosscut guide?
@@AllFlavorWorkshop yes. The saw guide is basically the same in all of the jigsaw projects. Why not reuse it?
@@JustinAlexander1976 I believe it could be done. Good idea. I am looking also at pros /cons of standalone ones but this could definitely work. 👍
something like this:
www.tinkercad.com/things/iCjUtQqwGup
@@JustinAlexander1976 Interesting. that could work. Independent components. Inspiring ;)
If the base of the sled were made out of acrylic wouldn't that serve the purpose of the window holes better and prevent tear out?
A nice idea Justin, this one works nice but making it using acrylic would probably work, thanks for the tip.
Wouldn't the acrylic get scratched up?
Nice job! What jigsaw blade do you recommend?
Hello Jay, the one I am using in the video is a 13 cm long jigsaw blade for high precision cuts from Extol Craft. The cuts are really clean and nice. Very similar to the one in the link: www.amazon.com/Bosch-T308B-5-Piece-T-Shank-Blades/dp/B001GNC8ZU
@@AllFlavorWorkshop Thanks!
Simple jig for diy beginner
what is the purpose of the indent on the right hand side?
If you mean the "lip" on the right side of the jigsaw then this one serves as clamping "space" for the piece that is cut. Or do you mean something else?
@@AllFlavorWorkshop you added an indent to the lip. I was wondering if it was more than just pretty?
@@JustinAlexander1976 It is mostly pretty ;) though useful when using different depth of clamps. 👍
serious question here, (not trying to be a smart ass) but if you are going to line up on a scribed line and cut it, why would you need anything more than just the jigsaw guide track??? what other purpose would this serve? I mean, as long as you made a 90 degree line with your pencil to begin with, you just cut along the line.... Just trying to think of a reason to build this instead of the jig saw guide track....
I believe that would work too. With a simple guide track I sometimes had a problem that it was not easy to clamp it down (depending on the size of the wood). So I made a handle with this one. Also having a fixed 90 degree crosscut might not always come out easily. So I built this one. Once setup it is easy to operate.
Quale è lo spessore del multistrato e dove si possono trovare le misure ? Grazie
Hello Eugenio, the thickness of plywood is 0,9mm. You dont need a thick one for this guide. (On the other hand I wouldnt recommend anything less.) I am planning on releasing more detailed info on each of the project on a webpage - currently in progress ;) Thanks Eugenio! 👍
it is very nice video ... but if you put the size of all the wood you use it will be more good and obviously, because we don't know what size you are using
Thanks Mohammed for the comment. Good tip, I'd like to keep on adding measurements of the builds for all my videos.
❤🙏
Thank you
All of these designs have one common flaw!!
You cannot see wtf you are cutting!
Leave a 1" gap in between aluminium rails so that you see the workpiece being cut!
Me quedo dormido viendo el video
Gracias Mejias por el comentario. Lo agradezco. 👍