6 Ways to Cut Any Size Circle
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 04. 2021
- Support What We Do at The Katz-Moses Store lddy.no/stih
On today’s woodworking skill builder we’re talking about 6 ways to cut circles including an amazing way to dial in any sized circle with a router. I show a bunch of tips and tricks for circles and even show a way to do it without drilling any holes in your work piece. Let me know what you’d like to see next. Thanks for watching! Please like, comment and subscribe. Cheers!
----
Support What We Do at The Katz-Moses Store lddy.no/stih
Katz-Moses Easy Trim Router Jig • Very Useful Trim/Palm ...
Tamar 3x3 Custom 6 in 1 Router Jig - • 6-IN-1 TRIM Router Jig...
Double Sided Tape VS Blue Tape Trick Video • Double Sided Tape VS T...
Double Stick Tape I Love lddy.no/g2ht
Good Smelling Super Glue lddy.no/g2hv
Bits and Bits bit.ly/BitsBits USE CODE JKATZMOSES15 for 15% off
Part# Astra Coated Multi Rabbet Set ¼ Shank W-1952
----
Buy the Katz-Moses Magnetic Dovetail Jig: lddy.no/stiz
Taytools is my favorite woodworking tool source: lddy.no/e90a
I have Walnut Slabs for sale: lddy.no/stj0
Buy the Katz-Moses Stop Block : lddy.no/stih
BitsBits is the BEST place to buy router bits: bit.ly/BitsBits USE CODE JKATZMOSES15 for 15% off
Total Boat Epoxy: bit.ly/2I3Q8m4 10% Discount code JKATZMO
----
Essential Woodworking Skills Playlist: • Essential Woodworking ...
----
Woodworking Routers Video Playlist: • DIY Router Table Build...
----
Woodworking Joint of the Week Playlist: • Woodworking Joint of t...
----
Woodworking in SLOW MOTION Playlist:
• Slow Motion Woodworkin...
----
Tool Tune Up Thursday Playlist: • Tool Tune Up Thursday
----
Check me out on social media:
jkatzmoses
www.Facebook.com/katzmoseswoodworking
patreon.com/katzmoseswoodworking
/ katzmoseswoodworkingshop
----
Tools I love:
My Apron: lddy.no/stir
My favorite Dozuki dovetail saw - bit.ly/SuizanSaws
My favorite Ryoba saw - bit.ly/SuizanSaws
Marking Gauge: amzn.to/2nlXLuQ
Marking Knife: amzn.to/2nm39Ok
NEW Suizan Flush Trim Saw: bit.ly/SuizanSaws
Stanley Sweetheart Chisels: amzn.to/2mVMTkF
Knew Concepts Fret Saw: amzn.to/2FUDbYZ
Dewalt Planer Package: amzn.to/2thEf6O
Forrest 10” Combo Blade: amzn.to/2Fdaee3
Festool Tape Measure: amzn.to/2oS3cjD
Starrett 6” Combination Square: amzn.to/2oP3dVw
Woodstock 3 in 1 Shoulder Plane: amzn.to/2FgAS1A
Stanley Low Angle Jack Plane: amzn.to/2oV4I4O
Dewaxed Shellac Flakes: amzn.to/2FeqqYh
Abalone Inlay :amzn.to/2rjMTxe
Abalone Inlay Alternate: goo.gl/DHonFy
5 Minute Epoxy: amzn.to/2FijsSa
Triton 3 ¼ hp Router (with built in lift and edge guide incl): amzn.to/2LBw3Go
Kreg Router Plate: amzn.to/2A7oVNC
Triton Bushing Set: amzn.to/2A7pSpa
Bosch 1 HP Colt Router Set With Fixed and Plunge Base: amzn.to/2mHP1wY
Bosch Edge Guide: amzn.to/2uRRKs2
Bosch Bushings Set: amzn.to/2JUNRYb
Centering Cone: amzn.to/2OjgOAf
MY CNC MACHINES (I highly recommend both)
Bescutter Laser’s Website: bit.ly/bescutter
Avid CNCs of all shapes and sizes: bit.ly/3cdKdqA
----
Camera Gear:
Lumix GH5-s and main lens: amzn.to/2J49F7m
30mm Macro Lens: amzn.to/2GJXtTT
15mm Lens: amzn.to/2NafUox
50mm Lens I use for product shots: amzn.to/2mehs5y
Microphone: amzn.to/2IGjKIa
Lav Microphone: amzn.to/2Nb8SzY
Gimbal: amzn.to/2s9ZV0F
2nd CAMERA Canon 70d: amzn.to/2FiCEDq
Tripod: amzn.to/2HasNvK
Slider: amzn.to/2oNucSd
24MM Wide Angle/Macro Lens: amzn.to/2oSzzjh
50MM f/1.8 for those tight shots: amzn.to/2tpAoVm
10-18mm Lens for the wide shots: amzn.to/2FZrhNM - Jak na to + styl
*Support What We Do at The Katz-Moses Store* lddy.no/stih
*Katz-Moses Easy Trim Router Jig* czcams.com/video/S-iVeb6ob2g/video.html
*Double Stick Tape I Love* lddy.no/g2ht
*Good Smelling Super Glue* lddy.no/g2hv
*Bits and Bits* bit.ly/BitsBits USE CODE JKATZMOSES15 for 15% off
*Part#* Astra Coated Multi Rabbet Set ¼ Shank W-1952
*Double Sided Tape VS Blue Tape Trick Video* czcams.com/video/cauttL6eZss/video.html
*Tamar 3x3 Custom 6 in 1 Router Jig* - czcams.com/video/pGFfWyK1mqE/video.html
I just finished building the handrail on my deck czcams.com/users/postUgkxfQ5_mgwq6PcudJvAH25t-I4D-3cTPz4z and used this great little router to clean up the top rail before the final sanding and stain. It was light weight but packed lots of power. Either size battery didn't seem to make it top heavy and I'm a 64 yr old women so I really appreciated how easy it was to use...................... CORDLESS only way to go !!
"It doesn't matter what tools you have, it matters how motivated you are to get things done."
Go to a german forum, you'll get the old "A table saw under 5000€? Nah, that won't work...I see you don't have a formal aprenticeship, so fuck you, you have no business to do woodworking anyway."
@@Hoodalump I'll stop immediately. Thank you.
I'll second the praise for Tamar and her 3x3 Custom channel. I find her videos easy to follow and understand. And her videos are full of practical information. You, she, and about 3 or 4 other woodworkers are the only woodworking CZcams presenters I follow on a regular basis.
richard
--
Believe those who are seeking the truth. Doubt those who find it.
- Andre Gide
The method using the rabbeting bit is one I definitely hadn't seen before. Nice out of the box thinking especially for anyone that doesn't have many larger tools in their shop or if you need to expand an existing interior hole.
What are the odds I'm looking to cut circles to make some display bases for my wife, and your video shows up in my feed! Thank you for this and every other video, I've learned so much from you!
Excellent work on this one, Jonathan! This was perfect timing since I need to cut a circle this afternoon!
Awesome! I used a slightly fancier jig on the band saw to make my own dust fitting. I cut the od and then the ID and just glued the cut line between. It worked really well.
I have used the router jig trick when making clocks. I cut about half way through the wood, cut close to the eadge the flush trim bit to clean up
Thank you! I've been practicing with my new palm router (DeWalt) cutting circles for elevated dog bowls. I've got a long way to go, but you helped with a kickstart. Good job teaching!
Thanks for the assortment of techniques. I just built a plywood router mount for my rotary tool (replacing the one I built far less well 30 years ago) and I wanted a circular base. I used the table saw method for the outside, then a hole saw on the inside. I used a sanding spindle to bring it out to the line. For rough holes I'll use a hole saw every time just for less wood turned to dust, and the cool circular offcuts always get used for something. I also used a hole saw to cut the height adjustment knobs.
As always man - great, informative vid. Super appreciate all the good info!
Great Tips Mr. Moses
Awesome video, Jonathan! Thanks a lot! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks! I used the table saw method, so straightforward and cool...
Jonathan, thanks for taking the time to show us these options, it would have been very easy for you to have cut those on your CNC which most of us don’t have access to.
Great tips! I've always cut circles on my band saw, never knew you could do the same on the table saw.
Very informative and well explained. I particularly enjoyed the last phrase about the motivation to get things done independently of what tools are at one’s disposal! The brain is the master tool. ;) Very cool and clever tips, Jonathan!
Thank you my friend!
Greetings from México to Portugal 😃 I always watch your videos. You are a talented and beautiful girl !!!
The Danny DeVito wearing the Katz-Moses apron in the background always cracks me up. Now he needs a Jimmy Kimmel in the background also
A big advantage to the table saw method is that if you tilt the blade you can get tapered edges on your circle - a trick I learned when making some bar stools.
Nice! Something I can certainly use, once I have a tablesaw again 😂😂
“An exterior hole”! That’s on a par with “thickni”! 😁
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
thank you Katz .
Very informative video. Thanks
Bought a roll of the double stick tape. Good video, thanks!
Great video!
Awesome!!!! Thank You!!!! 👍😎😃
the table saw method will be great for me as I decided against a circle and want to do a 12 sided piece in clock form. Thank you
Bravo well done
Awesome video!
Thanks bud 👍
I needed this video so bad, about to cut a circle out of tng for a autumn table top and that double sided tape should do the trick. Thanks boss
Thank you.
Still, so much to learn :)
Are you hitting pins? Is that where the sparks come from?
Thank you so much
Roy Underhill styles as well..
Stay motivated is great advice
Woow espectacular saludos from México
Muchas gracias mi amigo
Good video 👍
Awesome
Very nice! I tried a similar trick to what you did with the band saw but I only have a scroll saw. The issue I have is that the thin scroll blade would pull / walk causing the circle to be larger or smaller. Any thoughts on what I could do here with a scroll saw? FYI, I'm trying to cut 18" diameter circles our of 1/2" plywood for homemade concrete weights.
נראה אותך בעברית משה. הרבה זמן שלא קפץ לי סרטון שלך ביוטיוב, הרבה זמן! האמת התגעגעתי.
@7:52, check out Jodee of Inspire Woodcraft video on using double stick tape. You'll never have to fuss with trying get the backing peeled off. Saves so much frustration for folks like me w/ short short nails. And thanks for the trim router jigs. I'll be making one for my small router!
Thank you for all the info. I think #2, is the way for me. My problem is that I need a aprox 6" circle cut from 1/2" hdpe, but here's where it's gets complicated. I need to be able to trim the circle a very little at a time till it drops exactly into a pre existing hole I am trying to plug. I will be cutting it with a 1 or 2 degree angle so that it seals very well. The pre existing hole cannot be altered. Appreciate any advice.
Another way that im using recently , not only for cirlces but for any imaginable shape , is to 3d print a pattern and use a flush trim bit ..... Obviously you'd have to have a 3d printer but if you happen to have one its amazing what you can do for a woodworking shop with it
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
Jonathan, just got the dovetail alignment board, - excellent service by the way!! Only ordered on the 7th!! But how do I put it together? Just glue and clamps, glue and pinned? Screwed? Help please lol thanks B
Literally have a video coming out in an hour that will explain
@@katzmosestools aww perfect! It’s like you read my mind! Lol by the way when I said the service was brilliant, I’m in Northern Ireland and to get anything that quick is amazing!! 😁
If I want to make really small interior circles, like 3 inch, could I use the band saw method but use a scroll saw? That’s all I have.
I am looking to make a circle cut on half depth and then the same thing, on the round cover of the circle hole. Any idea?
Everyone shows how to cut circles out of 1/4 in or 3/4 in. What's your suggestion for cutting circles into 2x material? I've used a jigsaw but the cuts are never perpendicular to the top.
There’s actually a Diablo hole saw for 3 5/8 inches. As well as a Milwaukee variant. I own both.
That's funny. Point is you can dial in any hole to the 1/16 with that technique.
@@katzmosestools I wasn’t trying to contradict your point, sir. Just wanted to say that the size does exist. Your point is 100% valid.
2:55 "very" counter - 7 in 13 seconds 😂
👏👏👏👍
Damn I'm early
Does the pope's hat bump his rear when he popps in the woods?
Another way is to use an adjustable circle cutter in your stationary drill stand. But do not use one of the cheap $10 ones. I had good results with a Star-M circle cutter. Believe it's japanese. Only problems is the hole in the middle
I did a 48-inch circle on the table saw once, made a cat running wheel.
3 tpi is mainly resaw
Quick tip re: double-stick tape. Only fight with the first piece. Instead of cutting the strip to length, peel it and leave the tail on for easy access the next time. You're welcome.
34th.
Did this in class for math assignments and the circle was so perfect they thought I was too smart and kicked me out for some reason. 🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️
BRING BACK $1200 WORKSHOP😩
No idea what he's talking about
I've also seen a table top cut without a hole by starting with the tape and spacer method. About halfway through, a saber saw was used to cut away most of the waste and then a pattern bit or flush trim bit was used to finalize the circle.