Making a Shooting Board
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- čas přidán 23. 01. 2020
- On this week's show, I demonstrate how to make a simple, 90 degree shooting board. I hope you enjoy the show.
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As always, thank you for tuning in. I appreciate your support.
I was looking for a nice video to fabricate my own shooting board and after watch thousand videos, definitly I'll go to fabricate that one. Thanks a lor
You're very welcome. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your project.
Great video Kenny. Maybe in the near future you could make a miter shooting board. Thanks for sharing.
That is a definitely possibility Casey and I will add it to my list of shows to make in the future. Thanks for the suggestion and for tuning in to the show.
Nice Job! Thanks
Glad that you liked it Drake. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Well explained, and well executed
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in and taking the time to leave the kind words. It's very much appreciated.
This is the easiest and clearest instructions I was able to find about making a shooting board. Thanks for making it, and I just subscribed.
Glad to have you as a subscriber Robert. With over 650 episodes of the show on the channel, I'm sure that there will be something of interest to you. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for subscribing. It's very much appreciated.
Thanks ever so much Kenny, I have seen a lot of instructions on making shooting boards, but this is the simplest and quickest. As ever another useful video.
Glad to hear that you found it useful and informative. Thanks so much for tuning in to the show. I appreciate it.
Kenny, another great shop project. To be honest I had never seen a shooting board with a rabbet on the upper part. After seeing it that is a great idea. Thanks for the information and for sharing it.
In my opinion Paul, the rabbet just puts lets strain on the planer and it is free to cut the stock without digging into the plywood of the shooting board. I just think it is a much better way to go. Glad to hear that you enjoy the show and found it useful. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time, once again, to leave a great comment. It is very much appreciated.
I enjoy your attention to detail. The sawdust groove, the rabbet for coinciding with the edge of the plane and squaring the work surface with the backstop are essential for this project. On my way out to the shop to build mine. I will be doing two additional steps in mine due to my needs but your video is a great help.
Glad to hear that you enjoyed the show and found it useful John. Good luck on your build. I hope it is successful. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
I keep meaning to build a shooting board....and then get caught up doing something else and improvising, often badly!! I really like your simple design, and i'm finally going to build one! Thanks, Kenny! :-)
Glad that you liked it Norm. I too, spent too much time improvising badly and now have a useable version that I can enjoy, without the MacGyver factor. LOL. Thanks for tuning in. Good luck on your build.
Great video Kenny.. I've made several shooting boards but never thought of putting a dado in the base to catch the sawdust. That's a great idea and next time I'll use it. Thanks for sharing it.
You're very welcome Bill. I'm glad that you found the show to be useful. Thanks for tuning in and taking the time to leave a comment.
👍 that tool sure eats some wood I was thinking of making some spoons now I know what tool I need
Thanks for video subbed & Liked
Glad to hear that you got something useful out of the show. Thanks for tuning in.
Thanks for the information Kenny. Even at the high price I have to have one of these. Hard as I try I am always going to far on the countersink bits. What a great find.
You're going to love it. Thanks for tuning in Chuck.
Great project Kenny thank you for sharing.
You're very welcome Raymond. Great to hear from you. Thanks for tuning in.
You've inspired me to improve on my shooting board. Thanks
You're very welcome Francois. Good luck with your build and thank you for tuning in to the show.
I really like the details you offer in this video! Nice video!😁🛫
Glad that you found the video informative. Thanks for tuning in to the show. It's very much appreciated.
The nice thing about your design is that it could be used for angled shooting boards as well. If anyone does Japanese woodwork, it would be handy to have on hand.
Glad that you liked the design and the project David. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave a comment. I truly appreciate it.
v.good, once again well explaind . you make all things possible, thanks so mutch. lignator jack
Glad to hear that you liked the show Jack. Sometimes, it's the simple things in life that make our hobby that much more fun. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week.
Your timing is perfect Kenny, had this on my to do list for so long now and had decided the other day to get on with it. I am using a lot of 2x1 on my current project, so have been cutting it by hand (have you been watching me saw - as I am sure you was copying me in this video LOL) so a shooting board is needed. Thanks for the great content.
I have eyes EVERYWHERE Andy. LOL. I'm glad that this video was timely for you and I hope that you are able to construct a shooting board that will be useful to you. Good luck on your build and thank you for tuning in to the show.
Another nice Shooting Board version Kenny, would you consider making a ramped version and possibly adding the UHMW you mentioned?
A ramped version would be great for this. It would instantly skew the blade of the plane and the UHMW plastic would reduce the friction and make it easier to use. This is definitely something that I would consider. Thanks for tuning in to the show Rob. It's very much appreciated.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Cheers mate.
Great show as usual. I love the idea of the dado on the bottom I have had problems with dust getting in that corner. I do have a question is the rabbet cut on the table saw needed won't the plane cut that rabbet as its used?
Hey Carlo, thanks for dropping in. You are right, that the rabbet will be cut eventually with the plane, but by cutting it first with the table saw, it allows the plane to trim your work piece, uninhibited by also having to cut the ply, making the jig useable right from the beginning. I'm also not a big fan of using my planes on plywood. The mixture of different grain directions at the same time is murder on the blade and I would rather just cut it with the table saw, one time and be done with it. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave a comment. It's appreciated.
Great video. I would like to know what brand of countersink bits you are using? Looks like there is a depth stop on it.
Thanks for the kind words Chuck. The bit that I used in this video was given to me for my birthday last year. It has a drill bit that is sized for a number 8 screw and a counter sink that is also sized for that screw. You can adjust the depth of your countersink and set the ring so that the bit never drills any deeper than that. Although they are quite expensive, you only need one and they last forever. It was bought for me at Lee Valley and you can find it here. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tool-accessories/drill-bits/71860-carbide-countersink-drills-with-low-friction-depth-stop
I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in sir.
wish i could do handwork but I'm right-handed and my right shoulder is gone they want to put a new one in but I'm too old for that much downtime so mostly power tools is my limit if I want to stay in the shop
I'm sorry to hear about the lack of hand tool work Bill but I'm glad that you are still able to get shop time in with power tools. Keep up the sawdust making in any way you can sir. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
What is on the drill bit not to counter sink to deep
The bit that I used in this video was given to me for my birthday last year. It has a drill bit that is sized for a number 8 screw and a counter sink that is also sized for that screw. You can adjust the depth of your countersink and set the ring so that the bit never drills any deeper than that. Although they are quite expensive, you only need one and they last forever. It was bought for me at Lee Valley and you can find it here. @t
I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in sir.
good job!
Thanks for the kind words Doug. I appreciate you tuning in.
the 1/16th cut at top of the support board ,, i cut a little wider, is going to cause tear out ?great video
It shouldn't cause you problems Doug. You should be fine. Thanks for the kind words and for tuning in.