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Jamie Yocono
Приєднався 16 вер 2011
Need some inspiration to make breadknives?
This breadknife project uses a replacement blade for a bread slicing machine - Oliver is the brand that we use. I've helped students make hundreds of these through the years - here are some of my favorites!
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Відео
fractal burning
Переглядів 1215 років тому
Join our Sin City Woodworkers meeting on February 20, 2019 at 7:00 for a demo on fractal burning...
Sin City Woodworkers - let's change our jointer knives!
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Learn how to replace your jointer knives with this no-hassle method.
Routing curves - the perfect jig!
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Tage Frid taught this routing techniques years ago, at a Highland Hardware seminar in Atlanta. With this simple jig, you can create and reproduce curves in wood, perfect for chair backs, seats, rocker parts, and more.
Great job
You go girl, beautiful job
Eureka! Thank you! You have demonstrated how I can make a double curve to make the desktop mirror to examine small items. I have been trying to figure out a simple way for quite a while now. Your display though not completely what I had in mind showed me that with curved runners across the curved guide I can make a compound curve for a concave mirror that I sought! Thank you!Thank you!Thank you!
That’s an awesome jig great job! Bandsaw shouldn’t drift though. Proper blade choice and set up is critical. I want to cut a curved dado for a round cabinet door any idea how I might do this?
Great video! Thank you for the idea!
Well done looks great can you please show part 2 the convex
Great jig and a great video. Nicely edited! What router bit are you using? Would a double fluted straight bit work or would a dish carving bit be better with its round edges? The curve I am cutting is much smaller, just a 4" x 4" block just like a fretboard sanding block but with a slightly smaller radius curve. Thanks!
I think a dish carving bit would work just fine... but since that piece is so small, a bandsaw might just do the trick, too. And a lot easier, with no setup.
@@SinCityWoodworkers I am making hundreds of these and don't know if I have the skill to make them all exactly the same with a band saw. What do you think about a concave jig on a router table. I would have to trim off the part that slides on the jig but it's just pine so a little waste wouldn't be a big deal if it saves me a lot of time. Thank you for your time and advise.
Hey Nick - If I had to make that many, I might consider getting a CNC shop to cut them. You'll get uniformity and speed with that. I've found that hiring our some parts to a CNC shop can be a huge time saver and the cost is super reasonable. I've made a jig and cut concave parts on a tablesaw - it's a bit labor intensive, so if you have hundreds, yet might take a while. But it's easy to set up, and you'll get super uniform results. I have some pictures that I could send you.
@@SinCityWoodworkers I'd love to see pictures.
Hey @@nickkaplan6585 - I'm not sure how to post pictures here - can I send them to you via email?
Thanks
That makes a great seat for a bar stool.
I have to say thank you for sharing this technique. Going to adapt this to make a curved cabinet door (a slight curve though).
Ingenious - I appreciate you taking the time to post this
great job. nice and easy. an adjustable knob and a slot would be greater to replace the c clamp :P. thks for sharing
If I recall correctly, you can check out Hyezmar’s design in his Woodworking Bible that's full of plans (google it), there are many different projects available as of now.
Thanks for a great vid. Gonna make one tomorrow for my bar stools.
I was making a stool this gonna be great.
Great but.....how do you cut the two curved rails?
I used a make-shift compass with my router and a piece of plywood. Cut the giant arc with that, and your arcs will be perfect.
Ann is an awesome turner!
Pretty awesome! I'm bummed I missed the meeting.
Great recap of 2015, Jamie!
bitches! ;)
Looks like you got a great haul!
Really great technique, but for the wear and tear on the expensive router and having to build those rails I'd be simply tempted to build a steam bath and bend the wood when soft and you can use this steam bath for every chair back you do.
I made a jig similar to this, it is hard on the router, but that does not matter of you charge the right Price. I cut well over 100 seats and backs with one router. The quality and consistency you get is great, just take shallow passes.
Nice> I agree with your thoughts on using a bandsaw for this. Creates more work ultimately, unless you just like to use a shave... Thanks.
I LIKE that!! Thank you, I am going to make one tomorrow! You are a very-clever woodworker for sure!
This should have a Million likes! I struggled with the blade drift, nearly gave up and found your blog! Building the jig tonight!
Awesome jig! I read the blog post that you had this video on. I like your philosophy about woodworking.