Video nenà dostupné.
OmlouvĂĄme se.
You won't believe how this table saw jig works !!
VloĆŸit
- Äas pĆidĂĄn 22. 12. 2018
- I love this simple woodworking jig for table saw, because with this finger joint jig and a single blade I can cut any finger and socket size in the table saw. There are no complications to make this box joint jig for table saw at all, I just needed some pieces of plywood and two small pieces of aluminium. The best part is that it is quite simple to use and that with this finger joint jig you don't need a dado set blade installed in your table saw. So some woodworking hacks like the one I show in this woodworking video help to make finger joints with the table saw even i we don't have a dado blade.
- INSTAGRAM:
đ / enredandonogaraxe
- Watch some tricks and how to make a router table finger jig:
âą How to make and use a ...
- How I made my table saw sled with some safety tricks:
âą Table saw sled with SA...
You will find lots of my woodworking projects in my channel and in my woodworking blog:
enredandonogar...
/ enredandonogaraxe
I liked the video but you cracked me up at the end with incorrect height of the blade. I wondered about that from the start
Hahahahaha. I find it is quite curious that a lot of people comment about the blade height đ€, because that is not something important when making the jig and when I put it to the test. I mean, the important part in this video is to get fingers that fit, not to get a perfect flush joint. Maybe you like a lot when I make a mistake and then I struggle to fix it đ đ
@@WoodworkingwithDIYtools No, that's not it at all. I understand the point of the video is to show how to make the jig....but the jig is to make a finger joint! Once the finger joint is made it turned out off just because the height wasn't set right. It's not making fun of you, it's just comical.
That actually could be a style not necessarily be flushed. I got to say that the jig is rather too cumbersome and leaves room for mistakes.
What?! I dont make mistrakes!
It was indeed very funny
That's a fabulous solution, with bits and pieces we all have lying around.
Simplicity with a touch of genius, it allows all sizes.
Muchas gracias, maestro !
Thank you very much. It can take some time to adjust everything, but when everything is ok then is very fun using this finger joint jig đ
This is brilliant, flexible, and elegant. The beauty of simplicity shines when there is nothing left to remove, and you have achieved than ! Bravo.
Thereâs lots of these out there, but you simplified this down to almost nothing so if someone does not understand this, they should not be a woodworker.
Thank you.
As for everyone else making fun of accent of what not, keep in mind. He explained everything is best possible detail. He only says information that we need so itâs easy to follow and not a waste of time.
Thanks again. Thumbs up, and this video is going in to my special jigs videos. I always wanted to make something like this for my sliding table saw, maybe a bit more complicated and with clamps, and for a dado stack. But none the less.
Best video out there for box joints.
After extensive research on here, thanks to your genius, I have now found the definitive single blade box joint jig to build and the most versatile. To paraphrase Tina Turner - it's simply the best!
great video, and thank you for making the effort of recording it in English - well done.
Smartest finger joint cutting jig I've come across.
And that's how you do proper box joints without a dado stack. The height of the blade is no big deal to overcome. Great job.
New to woodworking. First time doing finger joint. Absolute success with your method and diy jig. Thanks a lot to learn this to me.
Finally I found the simple jig I was looking for! Rock on! đ€
Outstanding, not only for coming up with the build, but for also being able to explain it clearly on how it works. Bravo.
Thank you very much đ I always try to be as clear as I can
@@gowen8128 yes but he put it on youtube.
Where is your diy woodworking video?
wow very nice
@@gowen8128 Your spelling may be the exemplar of perfection but: You're still prick. You lose.
I have seen lots of versions of table saw box joint jigs. But I haven't seen my version anywhere
Brilliant, I've been looking for a simple, single blade finger joint jig. This is best solution I've seen !!
This is the niftiest and most versatile solution I've been looking for. Adaptable to all slot sizes. Bravo for the demonstration and sharing.
Your sentence structure and terminology makes this clever method flawlessly clear; better than many anglophone presenters. Bravo!
Great video! I used the same method for making a display case shadow box. I like the fact that the height was incorrect at the end. It showed that you're human just like the rest of us. We've all made simple little errors before. Thanks again the the video
Hahahahaha When I make a mistake (very often) I like to show it đ
A true craftsman that can invent the tools he needs to build anything he wants, and a great teacher also. You sir are a master of your trade.
hahahha, thank you very much. I appreciate your words, but I feel more like a hobbyist than like a master :D
This is a great Jig! Simple and effective. Thank you for posting this video!
I am kind of new to wood working. I was looking for a jig to be used without a dado blade since my table saw cannot have it. Excellent idea! It was very creative how you add an extra aluminum piece on to the second wood piece to take care of the blade thickness! And also this can be used for any box finger size you need! A+
Brilliant man. The extra pieces sticking they the joint would look nice on a flower box Great video. đđżđŠ
Awesome simple finger joint jig. Love it.
Some wrongly say the blade height is wrong. No it's perfect. Once glued up, or dry fit well, simply use table saw to cut overages or very close to flush. Best way to make perfect flush ready for minor sanding, glueing and finishing. Nothing worse then being to short, Cant fix that unless your going for undercut joint look.
Plus this was perfect for demonstrating this jig.
Other option is finger joints look good when protruding, a nice project feature.
excellent point
alan connelly only problem with your thinking is if you are making drawers. They will be too small in this case. đ€·đŒââïžđ
He actually says at the end that he forgot to set the blade height. Itâs wrong...
Excellent simple jig. I made one today and did some test joints. One thing that I learnt after the first try is that the two scrap pieces used at 03:38 to create the initial gap must be tight between the blade and the aluminium peg. This is absolutely critical in order for the fingers to be the same width as the slots. However, now I know this the joint are coming out great.
Thank you for sharing your method. I donât see the blade height as a mistake. You were demonstrating how well the fingers fit together. The extra length demonstrated this very well. Good work! đđŒ
Genius! I love how you explain every step. Keep up the good work.
This is the easiest uncomplicated finger joint method I have seen. How it works is simply brilliant
I love how the word "aluminium" is a song.
Author correctly uses the British English version. :) Far nicer than âAlloominumâ used elsewhere. ;)
Al metal was discovrrrd by an English chemist. He named it "Aluminium". When the discovery was first reoorted in America, the name was misptinted as "Aluminum". Americans never bothered with correcting it.
to be honest, I like the protrusions on the finger joints. it is an unintended design interest that would look nice for some applications. it is like the corners of a log-hose that reminds you of the genius of the system.
Much better than doing small finger joints the width of a single blade! Thanks for sharing!
4:50 "and I repeat until I CUT ALL THE FINGERS"... please don't!!!!đ
Thatâs a good jig. Thanks. Must try it.
Thank you, Sergio. Very very good idea.
Thank you and thanks for watching Sergey đ
Thanks Sergio. This is excellent. You could stack 2 boards and clamp them, and cut the front and back of the box at the same time, and then the 2 sides at the same time, yes?
Ah, I finally figured out the purpose of those two aluminum plates, that is for the two thickness of kerf. Brilliant!
Very clever. I always saw videos of thin straight tails and your is the first I watch where it's possible make them wider. Thanks for sharing
Clever, and simple. I really like your talent.
Simple?
It took me awhile into the video but then I was like, âOh! Awesome!â Nice work.
People expects to see the usual box joint jig, but it is not the usual one đ
Thank you very much. I have been googling for two hours. I believe your jig is the easiest and best I've found. Will make one myself.
I saw this video several years ago. I was like heck yes. Anyway now that Iâve actually started working as a hobby I have hunted and hunted to find it again. Now itâs all about memorizing the steps.
Great for a design element in future projects. really liked the set up on the actual saw. Well done.
Absolutely brilliant! - some fine abrasive paper stuck to the working surface of the thick board might also help to prevent accidental side slip.
Yes, that would help to be more precise when using this jig đ
@@WoodworkingwithDIYtools p
Excellent! I love that it will work for various widths! Thanks for this video!
GĂŒnlerce nasıl yapacaÄım diye dĂŒĆĂŒndĂŒÄĂŒm Ćeyi çok anlaĆılır bir Ćekilde anlatmıĆsınız. Ăok teĆekkĂŒr ederim.
The math does work here. The basis of the concept is that at the beginning you copy the width of the blade onto the aluminium inserts. Thank you, it is a very simple and very usable idea.
Aloominyooom đ great jig, my guy đ
Genius. A new solution to an old problem. Keep working on it.
Very detailed descriptions of what you are doing. Very well done. The fixture is great. Thank you sir.
Man, that was a great video! I've been looking for one of these finger joint jigs that don't require a dado stack, and this one is the best. Thank you, you got a like and sub from me đđ
Great work Man!
Thank you very much for sharing this twist!!!
Love it! Simple and solved! Thank you for sharing your talent!
This is the 2nd fingerjoint jig I've made and this is the most accurate, thanks. Of course, I already knew to set the blade height so just alittle sanding needed. Thanks again.
Very, very simple, and perfectly presented.
Very impressive.
đ
hahahahaha, thank you đ (I hope it is not British Humour đ )
ALUMINIOOM & CUT! LOVE IT
Brilliant! And just the simple solution I was looking for. Thank you, I will build my own this week!
Dude that is a cool joint cutter! Thanks for taking the time to show your tool.
Ahh, now I understand!! The second piece of Aluminium is to compensate for the width of the sawblade
I missed that completely......doh!
this is perfectly simple thanks. I've been watching a ton of channels and this one is the easiest :-)
C'est la solution la plus astucieuse et polyvalente que je cherche. Adaptable à toutes les tailles de créneaux. Bravo pour la démonstration et le partage.
Congratulations!
I'm a journeyman carpenter, certified 1974 by BC Dept of Labour, and salute yr genius solution to an ever recurring problem. Thank you for showing what to do; now I'll adopt this to my workshop, instead of the torture of tedious alternatives.
Thank you very much Joseph. Wow, I can't believe a pro will use one of my jigs :D
Handy to know. I'm just cracking up how consistent you are with saying certain words. "Aluminyummmm"
Aluminium is the correct way but here in the states we spell it differently. I really like the original though.
đđđ I have a problem with the n and the m at the end of the words. Also when I speak in Spanish, for example I always say listonnnnnnn (wooden strip) đđđ. Just when I record the comments, not in day to day
@@WoodworkingwithDIYtools it was a great video. Keep em up!
Still a good jig I'm on it
I can only speak English and your tips and accent are all superb. Many thanks.
Aliminiuuuuum ,i love your accent!!nice jig!!
LOL, thank you very much. For Spanish people is very difficult to pronounce that "m" at the end of some English words
Yeah I kind of sounds like singing :) the same with: the first oneeeeee
his english has improved a lot also since his very first video.. nice for sharing these videos. amazing as always
Aluminium is WRONGLY pronounced by american for your kind Info !
@@sajidullah i know,Americans sound so stupid when they say Aluminum!weird
You must be a teacher. You explained everything so clearly and in such detail. Great job.
Robot
It amazes me how a lot of people have tons of money in their sleds and jigs then this video comes along and simplifies it to two pieces of aluminum and two pieces of plywood. Iâm going to try this on my bird houses..
Awesome technique. Thanks for showing this method. I really like your videos and your crazy accent.
Well done sir I will copy it and tell my wife I invented so she will let me get more tools for father's Day.đ Thankyou sir and keep up work
best finger joint jig I have seen.
The guys a genius. I cant fit a dado blade and didnt want finger joints so this looks like a solution. Thanks for posting
Nice little finger joint jig, mate đ
Hope you have a fantastic holiday season, and a very prosperous new year đ
Thank you very much Bill, and happy Holidays and happy new year. If I keep making my woodworking videos then it will mean that I am having a nice year đ
@@WoodworkingwithDIYtools looking forward to more from you, mate đ
That's quite clever, thanks for sharing it. :-)
Morten Mortensen
For fhe 1st time im not able to understand how it works.. but now i realize ur method is the best for making finger joint without dado stackđđđ
What a great jig. Excellent job, just what I have been looking for. Can't wait to build it. You should be proud.
Very interesting table saw jig!
Thank you very much Scott đ
Thanks for showing how & sharing that
Thank you very much đ
I made this jig and it works a treat! I screwed up on the first joints as I made the distance between the blade and the stop too tight with the 2 pieces of wood. Thanks for this video. đđ»đ
I have toyed with other builds and found them more complicated. I can't wait to try this one. I have found your whole series to be useful. Thank you and safety first!!!
Thank you very much and thanks for watching :D
I love it!
I bet you didnât watch it.
Cool! That must have taken some working out. Looks simple once you know how. Feliz Navidad.
Surprisingly I only needed a couple of tests and a very small change in my initial idea to get the final box joint jig working correctly đ Happy Holidays
The aluminum is a placeholder for the saw kerf
Awesome video, one of the best for doing dados minus the dado blade
Very nice jig! Forget about the haters you did a very good video! I enjoy doing finger joints for heavy-duty drawers! Thank you, well done
Excellent design, build and demonstration. Feliz navidad.
Thank you very much. Happy holidays đ
Awesome Jig âïžâïžâïžâïžâïžâïž
Loved the idea for the jig and happy to know that I am not the only one that makes mistakes!
I like the way you sung aluminum. That's on a lighter side. Great job
Awesomely simple my good friend. Marry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Don't you love auto correct. Merry Hum bug to you too.
@@JosephLorentzen I carnt smell ainifing art all ser.
@@MYNICEEV What? Google translate couldn't handle your message..
Brilliant jig, thanks for clear details
simple to use Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and your family
many thanks
Thank you very much. Happy holidays to you and your family đ
Setting the height like that gave a cool log cabin look. I like it.
hahaha, yes. That gives me some ideas :D
There is no accounting for the rudeness of some people, most of whom cant hold a candle to this man's talent. Shame, Shame.
Excellent "old"school thinking that works so well. GREAT video sir! Merry Christmas!
Thank you very much Steve. Happy Holidays
Very cool..but now I can't stop saying "gwork piece."
đ
LOL đđđđ
Woodworking with DIY tools personally, I love your accent!
Yep, gwork piece and second gwone are the best! But honestly, whatever the accent or pronunciation, it's better than no talking at all with shitty music and tons of text to read.
One of the best I saw - going to try
Simply well done. I am impressed and grateful to you. Thank you.
Excellent tutorial... very clear & concise... đ€
Liked & Subbed...
Greetings from the Emerald Isle đđâ
Edit... meant to also say I LIKE the extra finger lengths due to the saw depth "error"... chamfered & sanded I think they'd be a nice feature đ
Thank you very much Peter. With such a nice name it must be a beautiful land. I wish one day I will visit Ireland. Irish Uilleann pipes (I have just discovered them in CZcams) are quite different from Galician pipes (I am from Galicia), but both make an amazing and inspirational music đ
CZcams is a most wonderful form of communication & platform for learning... despite the present politics & patreon issues...đ
Wishing you a very Happy New Year & success in all your ventures for 2019 , may you be blessed with health, happiness & subscribers đđ
@@WoodworkingwithDIYtools hhhh b n
very clever and inexpensive; I'll try this----
Tom Sherron remember to set your height
At first I was thinking why not just use a dado blade, but once your jig is made it would be quite handy and assure notches that were cut the same every time. I like it
Thank you :D. More on this box joint jig coming soon :D
Good to see you again Sergio!
That's a really good idea! Thx. Merry Christmas!
Amazing dude. U cracked me up at the end hahaha đ
Here is a man openly admitting his mistakes ; admirable .
For simplicity alone, this will be my first box joint jig⊠Making one tomorrow!!!!
Keep in mind that any inaccuracy when making this jig will multiply after each cut and will cause the joints to not fit perfectly. That's the bad thing about this finger joints jig. But if it is done well it works well.
Very good and simple!
I'm trying to understand why the second board, and second piece of aluminum are needed at all? I'm confused.
Thickness of aluminium is same, as blade has. The other piece is needed, because gap will be to wide without it and board keeps it in right place (away from your eye). I think.
Great ideas here. I saved the video for reference. Thank you.