Awesome. One simple Jig, from 3 pieces of wood, makes 4 different sizes, of Box Joints. The fit of the Box Joints can be adjusted. And the best thing about this Jig is, i can take it to the Table Saw and cut Finger Joints right away, without the need to making any adjustments for different sizes of Finger Joints. And it works without a dado blade. Just with a single blade.
Dear Arnold, thanks for showing off your finger joint jig. It is very elegant in how it solves several requirements. Not having a dado blade was my biggest limitation, another wanting metric measurements instead of that outdated imperial system. Using a sacrificial strip to prevent tear-out makes for a nice finish. The finesse of correcting fine differences is the icing on the cake. Well done. 10/10.
There are a lot of precision woodwork videos on YT, but there are only very few with the focus on precision AND simplicity to build and operate. Awesome.
Zow! This is IMO the best box joint solution going. Far less complicated than the next best fixture by another UA-camr that used gears and a threaded rod to determine spacing and cutting. But you have to remember the number of turns for each part of the sequence. That’s NOT something I do well. While that scheme allows varied-spacing box joints in the same piece, it is far too complicated to build and use....for my taste. Your project makes very accurate, repeatable, consistent box joints. I like my box joints a little snug, but not too much to glue up properly. Your method for adjusting fit is again one of the most elegant I’ve ever seen. Part of its superiority is its perfect repeatability for all box joints made after ‘dialing in’ the fixture to my fitting preference. I have avoided a sled, but with this joint maker, I finally have reason to build one. This is a project I’ll build and use often. Thank you again for the high caliber videos!
Exactly what I need. I am like you looking for something that was a little different than all the others, and I could never put my finger on it. You have solved it with this jig, and I think your a genius. Thanks for sharing .
Thanks for sharing this useful tool and the very effective technique. I made the jig...but I added labels for thickness positions near the guide pins. I also added a recessed area with a a rare earth magnet to store the stainless steel guide pin...which made for my tool because that's all I had in stock. I also soaked all the wood with mineral oil and coated with paste wax. I'll try to email you photos of what I accomplished.
I am very much an amateur woodworker that is getting interested in all the foundation joinery techniques. Thanks to UA-cam, recently I've been watching a lot of different methods on making finger joint cuts. Very few that I've seen so far use a single blade and are this refined in the process.
I mounted my first T-track to my table saw sled because of this video. Now I can securely mount this jig to it and have the capability to make box (finger) joints. Thank you sir for sharing your jig with us. Very Nice.
I really like your approach to the issue of solving the problem without a dado stacked blade system. So many beginning woodworkers who want to build finger joint boxes out there who can't afford a dado set-up right away. in many cases a dado stack costs as much as a used table saw or more if the saw is free.
I have to say that is one of the best jigs i have seen on youtube I have made {1} and i can't stop using it it's is fantastic Well done I SIMPLY BUILT IT
Just found this video yesterday and I built one today cannot wait to start building boxes the easy way - well done you have a good logical mind and can think you way out to a solution I do admire that, and still I can fine adjust too this is a good one I will continue to use Much Thanks
One of the best solutions I found from many others I was searching for, thank you for your ingenuity, it is simple and works perfect for guys like me who starting to work with wood.
@@ISIMPLYBUILTIT I know I am late to the party, but I want to echo what Bruce said. This is the best finger joint jig I have ever made, and the ability to make different sizes of joint with the same jig is just a brilliant idea. Thank you very much. I have subscribed!
That is very good, I watched this yesterday so I started to build one yesterday, going to finish it today but had to watch it again. Will have to watch it more Thanks
brilliant jig, seen many on here and this is one of the best, might have to watch it a few times to completely understand the spaces etc , thanks for posting , from Garry in the UK
Excellent! I already have a high-quality cross-cut sled with an aluminum T slot on top. So this is the perfect solution for me. I hate to make another cross-cut sled just for making finger joints. Congratulations on a well-thought-out solution.
Aaah! Brilliant. Thank you. I'll add a t-slot to our crosscut sled ASAP. I built a finger joint jig this past week, & it broke as soon as I was done. 🙄
I just stopped the video to express... my feelings...for a lack of a better word...”Wow “...Impressive...thanks for the video..now to finish the video...here we go.....,!!!!...
This might be the best finger joint jig video yet. There’s no checking to see if it’s the right size and distance and using a feeler gauge to fix it because it’s perfectly sized by the finger you made ahead of time.
Thanks for the video! I've been searching for a design I enjoy and I think yours will be a much better fit for me than what I have done so far. And I already have the tools I need to make it
Bro. Great job on this jig. I am brand new to workworking and I was able to make this jig pretty quickly and that tip about the tape at the end was fire. I made my first joint without the tape, which was too tight of course, and then I went back and was able to fix it by running the pieces again with 2 pieces of blue tape on my spacer key this time.
My friend and I have just built two of these )one each). We’re now learning the spacing method. A bit tricky, but not too bad. We have made one box joint and it way too tight. We’re working out the bugs, but this is a great jig!
Nice jig, well done, like any box joint however they are weak method in joining wood as its just a face on face joint unlike dovetails or interlocking joints what I tend to do myself is if the joint is important rather than just functional I insert a dowel from above to ensure it will never come apart or become loose, your jig works very well. thanks
Innovative, concise and somewhat marvellous!! And I do like your crosscut sled. Thanks for going to all that effort in making not just the jig but also the video. So....subscribed! And why would 16 people not like this...? Go figure. Don’t let them get you down as clearly your capacity to think your way through the age old vexatious box joint jig is just what we all have been looking for. Thanks again....
Thank you for this... I have been trying to make a box joint jig for a week now, and even following your directions it was failing... I finally figured out TODAY that I was feeding my key in sideways to make the key so the piece was not the right size. Turn it it so the right width was there and it works GREAT... and I'm only trying to make ONE size (not a single blade width). Thanks again.
I have see a Numbers of your videos but missed this. I am glad I finallly stumbled on it. I had to watch it twice before I realized uou omitted a very important information, that is that the alluminum pin MUST be the same thicknness of the blade.
Hervorragendes Video. Suche schon ewig nach einer „einfachen“ Lösung für exakte Fingerjoints. Werde diesen Jig zeitnah nachbauen und hoffe auf die Erfüllung meines Wunsches nach einer derartig einfachen Möglichkeit Nachtrag: Habe den Jig gebaut und er funktioniert grandios.
Nice job I think thats great. I might have to make a new front to my sled as I like your t track and the way you set the jig up not to mention all the other uses. When I do i will make a video and link your channel And this video. Thanks all the best Dave
This is a great jig. Thank you so much for letting us have it free. I don't even mind the many ads because you are giving us a great idea. Subbed and liked. Regards, Chris. Perth Western Australia. God bless.
You are without a doubt a genius ....amazing problem solving and engineering skills with all your jigs.. Job well done...Keep up with the great videos..Cheers !!!
An excellent video, but not a new technique. I’ve been using this same method since 1976. It was featured in an early 1970’s Better Homes and Garden omnibus of DIY projects and methods. Thank you for resurrecting the method for a new generation of DIYers and woodworkers!
Thanks for sharing! This jig is great! simple, easy do make and accurate!! For me is the best box joint jig that I have seen so far. Best regards from Florianopolis, Brazil!
MAKING EVEN ENDED BOX JOINT WITH A SINGLE BLADE TABLE SAW Like you I was looking for a better design to make even box end joints. I made this and works great. UPGRADED: 1. I added an adjustable stop thru the end stop by using a threaded insert for 1/4-20 bolt and Thumb nut. 2. Your depth caliper was a cool project so I made a Flat holder (No Legs) 1 hole for T-track bolt and two more magnets on bottom so I could use my caliper mounted in the top T-track. I can make fine adjustments if needed this way. Little off track but I'm using the flat caliper holder all over my shop bandsaw, table saw it has many uses. If I need tension I use a rubber band on it. Back to the box Joint. 3. I made a large finger (adjustment) block like your 5, 10, 15, 20mm but it was 1.5x1.5 square about 3" long with a #6 1.25" long screw near the edge same end with blade cut. the edge near fence above the blade cutout about 1/2"ish. It was cut like the other fingers with blade cut into it. The screw is an adjustment for the moving the material. (its a stop for your material so needs to be close to your fence) Hope I explained it's location To make Even finger joint ends takes a bit of math and the #3 block screw adjustments. math is in [ ] basically I'm taking the width of the material subtracting 2xfinger widths to make sure I have more than a full finger width at each and using the adjustment block to add in the 1/2 of remainder to each side. a width of box (material) 3.421 b width of finger 0.375 c width of blade cut 0.125 d Width of box -(2*finger) [a -(b*2)] 2.671 e Number of fingers (new width / finger) [d/b ] 7.1226 f Number of full fingers [ int e ] 7 g Return left over [e-f ] 0.122666667 h adjustment to finger (Left over /2) [g/2]*b 0.0229 i Block Screw adjustment set to [(b-c)-h] 0.2271 This will cut both ends evenly. Adjust screw to .188 put the block against Aluminum stop as a normal finger block. the screw repositions the wood closer to AL stop. Cutting the first finger longer then .375. The second cut you use the .375 finger block against the screw as if it was the Aluminum stop. (still using the adjustment block. second cut your using both the adjustment block and the finger block) Then cut remaining in the middle. Other fingers are using the Aluminum stop as shown with .375 finger. The second piece is just a repeat of the same. You do not start the second piece with the first piece. In this case we want the joints to have even ends so just repeat for each end. Hope this helps anyone wanting to try make even box joint end projects. I really didn't like those sliver cuts on the ends so came up with this method. works with any finger sizes just follow the math
Wow, i am really impressed. That is the best box joint jig on UA-cam. You have another subscriber. Really well done video. Thank you for taking the time to share it with us.
Hey! I'm glad I found this video. I just bought my first table saw, but it doesn't accept dado stacks, so I've been scouring youtube looking for the simplest box joint jig bigger than kerf thickness. It's funny you mention the DIY power tools channel, because that was going to be the jig I made until I saw this! I really like the T rail and only one extra fence. Unrelated, I watched your channel video about covid afterwards. I see you are posting more regularly now. I hope your family is doing well. I just subscribed and will check out some other videos next. 👍
So simple!! I've been looking for something like this. Suggest you drill a hole in the metal key so it can added on the string with the wooden keys. Won't get lost then :)
@@ISIMPLYBUILTIT ......make it ( the metal key ) out of magnetic steel.......a small magnet on one of the spacer blocks .........!!! Thanks for sharing this Jig Idea.....awesome.
Hi form England, What an absolutely brilliant video about making a box joint jig. This jig is so much less complicated than any I have seen on you tube before, and seems simple enough to build. I've just bought a new budget table saw and will certainly make a sled for it as well as this jig. I've just subscribed. Bill.
Very nice. I will try making one. Nice to see an idea without the leadscrew or notch boards needing to be made. I have a jig for my router which works ok but the router isn't the best quality and errors can occur i think this is a good method. Thank you
Awesome. One simple Jig, from 3 pieces of wood, makes 4 different sizes, of Box Joints. The fit of the Box Joints can be adjusted.
And the best thing about this Jig is, i can take it to the Table Saw and cut Finger Joints right away, without the need to making any adjustments for different sizes of Finger Joints. And it works without a dado blade. Just with a single blade.
Thanks bro.
T
Nothing to stop you adding bigger sizes too
Dear Arnold, thanks for showing off your finger joint jig. It is very elegant in how it solves several requirements. Not having a dado blade was my biggest limitation, another wanting metric measurements instead of that outdated imperial system. Using a sacrificial strip to prevent tear-out makes for a nice finish. The finesse of correcting fine differences is the icing on the cake. Well done. 10/10.
I’ll be back. Lol
Simple, flexible, and elegant. True German engineering. Great Job!!!
ça a l'air efficace et sécurisant surtout , par contre je ne saisi pas les 2 premiers traits rebouchés
There are a lot of precision woodwork videos on YT, but there are only very few with the focus on precision AND simplicity to build and operate. Awesome.
Thank you so much
The good ol fashioned jig on the protractor is much simpler and works everytime with perfect joints. Ill keep with what ive been doing for 45 yrs.
Everyone can use the jig he wants. I just showed one new method in a hundred, how this task can be mastered
Why don’t you post a video of your method? That would help all of us woodworkers in determining what method we want to use for ourselves.
Made this jig today. Works extremely well. I love being able to fine tune the fit using tape on the spacer blocks! Thanks for sharing your design!
This is just what I needed. I'm heading out to the shop right now to make your jig and start making drawers.
Very good idea. You are the first to give a good idea of how to make a better fit. It is a simple remedy! Thank you for that idea as well
Thank you! Been watching video's for 2 days and deciding between box joints by router jig or tablesaw jig but this one is the best! Thank you!
Zow! This is IMO the best box joint solution going.
Far less complicated than the next best fixture by another UA-camr that used gears and a threaded rod to determine spacing and cutting. But you have to remember the number of turns for each part of the sequence. That’s NOT something I do well.
While that scheme allows varied-spacing box joints in the same piece, it is far too complicated to build and use....for my taste.
Your project makes very accurate, repeatable, consistent box joints. I like my box joints a little snug, but not too much to glue up properly. Your method for adjusting fit is again one of the most elegant I’ve ever seen. Part of its superiority is its perfect repeatability for all box joints made after ‘dialing in’ the fixture to my fitting preference.
I have avoided a sled, but with this joint maker, I finally have reason to build one. This is a project I’ll build and use often.
Thank you again for the high caliber videos!
Great idea! I was trying to wrap my head around this for two hours now before I decided to search youtube again. 👍🏼
Exactly what I need. I am like you looking for something that was a little different than all the others, and I could never put my finger on it. You have solved it with this jig, and I think your a genius. Thanks for sharing .
Indeed. I can throw out all my complicated ones now :)
Thank you!
Thanks for sharing this useful tool and the very effective technique. I made the jig...but I added labels for thickness positions near the guide pins. I also added a recessed area with a a rare earth magnet to store the stainless steel guide pin...which made for my tool because that's all I had in stock. I also soaked all the wood with mineral oil and coated with paste wax. I'll try to email you photos of what I accomplished.
I am very much an amateur woodworker that is getting interested in all the foundation joinery techniques. Thanks to UA-cam, recently I've been watching a lot of different methods on making finger joint cuts. Very few that I've seen so far use a single blade and are this refined in the process.
I mounted my first T-track to my table saw sled because of this video. Now I can securely mount this jig to it and have the capability to make box (finger) joints. Thank you sir for sharing your jig with us. Very Nice.
Made, tested and this jig is delivering outstanding results Thank you for sharing.
I really like your approach to the issue of solving the problem without a dado stacked blade system. So many beginning woodworkers who want to build finger joint boxes out there who can't afford a dado set-up right away. in many cases a dado stack costs as much as a used table saw or more if the saw is free.
I have to say that is one of the best jigs i have seen on youtube I have made {1} and i can't stop using it it's is fantastic Well done I SIMPLY BUILT IT
Thank you so much!!!
Just found this video yesterday and I built one today cannot wait to start building boxes the easy way - well done you have a good logical mind and can think you way out to a solution I do admire that, and still I can fine adjust too this is a good one I will continue to use Much Thanks
One of the best solutions I found from many others I was searching for, thank you for your ingenuity, it is simple and works perfect for guys like me who starting to work with wood.
You gave me the exact information I was looking for, thanks!
I wish I could spend a full day learning from you in your shop.
Brilliant!! I built this and it was so easy and works PERFECTLY with my sled...Thanks so much for posting this video...
You're welcome. I'm glad if you like it. And thanks for the kind words.
@@ISIMPLYBUILTIT I know I am late to the party, but I want to echo what Bruce said. This is the best finger joint jig I have ever made, and the ability to make different sizes of joint with the same jig is just a brilliant idea. Thank you very much. I have subscribed!
That is very good, I watched this yesterday so I started to build one yesterday, going to finish it today but had to watch it again. Will have to watch it more
Thanks
Thanks. Let me know if it works.
I think you should be nominated for the Nobel prize.
Indeed!
Thank you Serjio. Best jig and easiest to build. Worked 1st time. Very pleased with result.
Took it a step further and built it's own dedicated Sled.
brilliant jig, seen many on here and this is one of the best, might have to watch it a few times to completely understand the spaces etc , thanks for posting , from Garry in the UK
Thank you.
This is a brilliant jig. Thank you for sharing. I am just starting my workshop and have been looking for a good finger joint jig
Excellent! I already have a high-quality cross-cut sled with an aluminum T slot on top. So this is the perfect solution for me. I hate to make another cross-cut sled just for making finger joints. Congratulations on a well-thought-out solution.
Aaah! Brilliant. Thank you. I'll add a t-slot to our crosscut sled ASAP.
I built a finger joint jig this past week, & it broke as soon as I was done. 🙄
I just stopped the video to express... my feelings...for a lack of a better word...”Wow “...Impressive...thanks for the video..now to finish the video...here we go.....,!!!!...
This might be the best finger joint jig video yet. There’s no checking to see if it’s the right size and distance and using a feeler gauge to fix it because it’s perfectly sized by the finger you made ahead of time.
Excellent jig and so simple. I have seen many other jigs but yours is the one I am going to build. Thanks :-)
Thanks for the video! I've been searching for a design I enjoy and I think yours will be a much better fit for me than what I have done so far. And I already have the tools I need to make it
just great and so simple ! I start right away and build one. Thank you for sharing it.
Sounds like Arnold Schwarzenegger teaching woodworking! Nice jig bud. 😉
😄👍
I've been looking for this solution for ages but couldn't figure it out myself; thank you so much; I'll go and make mine right away... :)
Thanks for sharing your ideas, this jig is simple and efficient.😊
Bro. Great job on this jig. I am brand new to workworking and I was able to make this jig pretty quickly and that tip about the tape at the end was fire.
I made my first joint without the tape, which was too tight of course, and then I went back and was able to fix it by running the pieces again with 2 pieces of blue tape on my spacer key this time.
Genius finger cut-outs on the sled!
Nicely done. A well thought out Jig. Thanks for sharing. Thumbs UP.
Thanks
Thanks for sharing your Works extremely well
My friend and I have just built two of these )one each). We’re now learning the spacing method. A bit tricky, but not too bad. We have made one box joint and it way too tight. We’re working out the bugs, but this is a great jig!
You have to shim the spacer for the first cut a little bit. That should help.
Using a piece of thin board to prevent tear-out: genius.
And you could not think of that yourself? don't play with sharp pencils!!
Exactly how does an extra board prevent tearout? The saw cut in the jig is already a zero gap and should do this.
Nice jig, well done, like any box joint however they are weak method in joining wood as its just a face on face joint unlike dovetails or interlocking joints what I tend to do myself is if the joint is important rather than just functional I insert a dowel from above to ensure it will never come apart or become loose, your jig works very well. thanks
Innovative, concise and somewhat marvellous!!
And I do like your crosscut sled.
Thanks for going to all that effort in making not just the jig but also the video.
So....subscribed!
And why would 16 people not like this...? Go figure.
Don’t let them get you down as clearly your capacity to think your way through the age old vexatious box joint jig is just what we all have been looking for.
Thanks again....
Thank you for your nice Comment. I really appreciate that.
Splendid! I will be using this tomorrow!
Thank you for this... I have been trying to make a box joint jig for a week now, and even following your directions it was failing... I finally figured out TODAY that I was feeding my key in sideways to make the key so the piece was not the right size. Turn it it so the right width was there and it works GREAT... and I'm only trying to make ONE size (not a single blade width). Thanks again.
What does it cost? Can I place on order for you to make me one of those
@@krystletinsley sorry, I don't do woodworking anymore and I never got that working anyway.
Just what I have been looking for. Great video.
I have see a Numbers of your videos but missed this. I am glad I finallly stumbled on it. I had to watch it twice before I realized uou omitted a very important information, that is that the alluminum pin MUST be the same thicknness of the blade.
Absolutely fantastic idea . I am going to definitely make one this week for my workshop thank you so much Best of Irish luck to you
Thank you.
Hervorragendes Video. Suche schon ewig nach einer „einfachen“ Lösung für exakte Fingerjoints. Werde diesen Jig zeitnah nachbauen und hoffe auf die Erfüllung meines Wunsches nach einer derartig einfachen Möglichkeit
Nachtrag: Habe den Jig gebaut und er funktioniert grandios.
Vielen Dank. Super das freut mich. Perfekt.
Excellent video, best multi joint, single blade tutorial I've seen so far. Nice work!
Building your router sled now. You are a "Jig Genius". Nice work!
Thanks you so much. I really appreciate that.
Nice job I think thats great. I might have to make a new front to my sled as I like your t track and the way you set the jig up not to mention all the other uses. When I do i will make a video and link your channel And this video.
Thanks all the best Dave
Thanks
This is genius, thanks. Ive been wanting to try a project with finger joints but wouldn't use a dado blade enough to warrant buying one.
Excellent innovation! Good videography! Thank you!
Thanks
Thank you so much. Very smart jig!
This is exactly what I have been looking for - and such a nice simple design.
Excellent video production.
Well done.
Thank you so much!
This is a great jig. Thank you so much for letting us have it free. I don't even mind the many ads because you are giving us a great idea. Subbed and liked. Regards, Chris. Perth Western Australia. God bless.
Thank you so much!
You are without a doubt a genius ....amazing problem solving and engineering skills with all your jigs.. Job well done...Keep up with the great videos..Cheers !!!
Thank you so much. I'm glad to read that
An excellent video, but not a new technique. I’ve been using this same method since 1976. It was featured in an early 1970’s Better Homes and Garden omnibus of DIY projects and methods. Thank you for resurrecting the method for a new generation of DIYers and woodworkers!
Thanks for sharing! This jig is great! simple, easy do make and accurate!! For me is the best box joint jig that I have seen so far. Best regards from Florianopolis, Brazil!
Thank you very much. I'm glad if you like it.
Another subscriber from Brazil! Estou em Goiânia!
MAKING EVEN ENDED BOX JOINT WITH A SINGLE BLADE TABLE SAW
Like you I was looking for a better design to make even box end joints. I made this and works great.
UPGRADED:
1. I added an adjustable stop thru the end stop by using a threaded insert for 1/4-20 bolt and Thumb nut.
2. Your depth caliper was a cool project so I made a Flat holder (No Legs) 1 hole for T-track bolt and two more magnets on bottom so I could use my caliper mounted in the top T-track. I can make fine adjustments if needed this way. Little off track but I'm using the flat caliper holder all over my shop bandsaw, table saw it has many uses. If I need tension I use a rubber band on it. Back to the box Joint.
3. I made a large finger (adjustment) block like your 5, 10, 15, 20mm but it was 1.5x1.5 square about 3" long with a #6 1.25" long screw near the edge same end with blade cut. the edge near fence above the blade cutout about 1/2"ish. It was cut like the other fingers with blade cut into it. The screw is an adjustment for the moving the material. (its a stop for your material so needs to be close to your fence) Hope I explained it's location
To make Even finger joint ends takes a bit of math and the #3 block screw adjustments. math is in [ ]
basically I'm taking the width of the material subtracting 2xfinger widths to make sure I have more than a full finger width at each and using the adjustment block to add in the 1/2 of remainder to each side.
a width of box (material) 3.421
b width of finger 0.375
c width of blade cut 0.125
d Width of box -(2*finger) [a -(b*2)] 2.671
e Number of fingers (new width / finger) [d/b ] 7.1226
f Number of full fingers [ int e ] 7
g Return left over [e-f ] 0.122666667
h adjustment to finger (Left over /2) [g/2]*b 0.0229
i Block Screw adjustment set to [(b-c)-h] 0.2271
This will cut both ends evenly.
Adjust screw to .188 put the block against Aluminum stop as a normal finger block. the screw repositions the wood closer to AL stop. Cutting the first finger longer then .375.
The second cut you use the .375 finger block against the screw as if it was the Aluminum stop. (still using the adjustment block. second cut your using both the adjustment block and the finger block)
Then cut remaining in the middle. Other fingers are using the Aluminum stop as shown with .375 finger.
The second piece is just a repeat of the same. You do not start the second piece with the first piece. In this case we want the joints to have even ends so just repeat for each end.
Hope this helps anyone wanting to try make even box joint end projects. I really didn't like those sliver cuts on the ends so came up with this method. works with any finger sizes just follow the math
Wow, i am really impressed. That is the best box joint jig on UA-cam. You have another subscriber. Really well done video. Thank you for taking the time to share it with us.
Thank you very much. I'm glad if you like it.
Hola, Gracias por tu Video, estoy copiando todo lo que haces, y mañana probare si funciona. Te cuento Luego.
This is exactly what I've been looking for!! Thank you so much!!
Mind: BLOWN! Well done, sir.
Indeed - yet another ingenious contribution! Awesome? Doubly so! Thank you very much. -Woodprobie
Thank you!
This is exactly what i needed! Thanks so much:)
Great video thanks, simple is always the best
Just brilliant exemplary and skilful demonstration and of course ingenious in its concept!
Thank you so much
This is absolutely mind blowing. Great job!
I can’t wait to make this cheek!
Hey! I'm glad I found this video. I just bought my first table saw, but it doesn't accept dado stacks, so I've been scouring youtube looking for the simplest box joint jig bigger than kerf thickness. It's funny you mention the DIY power tools channel, because that was going to be the jig I made until I saw this! I really like the T rail and only one extra fence. Unrelated, I watched your channel video about covid afterwards. I see you are posting more regularly now. I hope your family is doing well. I just subscribed and will check out some other videos next. 👍
That is so cool....going to build on myself...most easiest one I have seen on UA-cam,,,and I have watched tons of them....thanks for sharing
Simple, precise and efficient. Well done! And Thanks for sharing us .
Thank you!
So simple!! I've been looking for something like this.
Suggest you drill a hole in the metal key so it can added on the string with the wooden keys. Won't get lost then :)
I could do this. But the metal key has to be detachable from the string.
@@ISIMPLYBUILTIT ......make it ( the metal key ) out of magnetic steel.......a small magnet on one of the spacer blocks .........!!! Thanks for sharing this Jig Idea.....awesome.
This is amazing. Just what I was looking for. Thank you.
Thanks. I'm glad if you like it.
This is so great! Excellent job
Way more an just brilliant.....thanks for this...keep up the great work
Thank you for this amazing jif, it's working wonders for my!!!
Thats awesome! Like how simple it is. Great video
Thank you!
Wow, sehr gut und schön gemacht! Das nennt man dann die EierLegendeWollmichSau :)
Cant wait to try this you simplified this task Thank you for sharing.
I'm glad if you like it.
Hi form England,
What an absolutely brilliant video about making a box joint jig.
This jig is so much less complicated than any I have seen on
you tube before, and seems simple enough to build. I've
just bought a new budget table saw and will certainly make
a sled for it as well as this jig.
I've just subscribed.
Bill.
Thank you. I'm glad if you like it. And thanks for your subscription
I’ve been looking for a clear explanation as yours for a long time... thanks a lot and what a brilliant work🙌🙌🙌
GREAT jig.Thanks for sharing.
Thank you. I'm glad if you like it.
Wow. Such a simple, well explained procedure. It worked for me first try. Box joints are perfect. Thank you so much.
Thank you.
Sieht richtig interessant aus, und nicht so kompliziert wie andere Zinken-Jigs. Werde ich auf jeden Fall ausprobieren, danke fürs Zeigen!
Gerne.
I love it!! Simple to make, well made video, very easy to follow.
Very much later - copied with succes - much easier than my own design with 2 moving stop blocks! Great - subbed. Thanks!
Great thought, planning and execution for a perfect joint. Superb video.
Thank you.
Awesome jig! Thanks for sharing
Thank you. you're welcome. I'm glad if you like it.
Thanks for the great idea.
Very nice. I will try making one. Nice to see an idea without the leadscrew or notch boards needing to be made. I have a jig for my router which works ok but the router isn't the best quality and errors can occur i think this is a good method. Thank you
Thank you. Yeah...try it. It's not difficult to. make and it is totally worth the work.
Gracias amigo , exelente técnica para endentar madera . Le quedo muy agradecido por su amabilidad que el Señor le bendiga.
Thanks for sharing the idea.
Really fantastic design, I plan to give this a try. Thanks!
Thank you.
Great video, one question, you made two hardwood inserts, but then you cut one out, why put it in if you're going to cut it out again?