By far the best part of this video is the ending comment... "Hmmm... more jigs...." I started my woodworking obsession in early 2021, and I feel all I have done is make jigs... I am just finally getting to the point that I have enough jigs to actually work on real projects in my garage.
I've been watching tapering jig builds by various UA-camrs and the "fancy one" here was steps above some of the other designs I've watched. There are a few details that make this worth the extra effort, for example: the fence slot being in two sections. A long slot like some designs have really weaken the clamping power with all that flex. Even the commercial ones have that flaw and is why I am making me make my own. This is a great design and thank you for sharing.
I made the second one and love the way it works. I had purchased the Microjig Tapering Jig, and the first time I used it following instructions, the cutoff came fling back at me, and hit me square in the chest. So, I started looking on UA-cam and ean across your design. I opted to build it and the very first time I used it, it worked like a dream. No fly backs or any other mishaps. That design has become my favorite and I use it whenever I make some legs for any project. Soooo, much easier to use and I'm not worried about being beaten to death from flying lumber. Thanks Brad.
The simpler the better - great video. Occasionally I have had to do long tapered rips. One such case is the need to add jamb extensions to doors or windows (and sills for windows) with inconsistent depths (like needing to add 1-13/16" at one end and 2-3/8" at the other). A door jamb height is about 7 feet, but multiple ganged windows may have much longer top jambs and sills. Some years ago I fashioned an 8-ft. sled from birch ply, used a glued and screwed 3/4-in. strip of the same material for the miter slot, and as you show in your example (5:13) drilled to accommodate T-bolts for hold down clamps. I predrilled a series of patterned holes (about 30 or so) up and down the sled at varying distances from the edge similar to what you had done. In use, initially I'd measure off the cutoff edge and adjust the rip at top and bottom using a tape measure, for example, 1-13/16 in at one end, 2-3/8 in at the other. I found the setup process to be somewhat tedious, which could be further complicated if there was a slight crook in the board to be ripped as it is impossible to measure in the middle of a board. I solved this by inlaying sticky backed metal measuring tape approximately every ten inches over the length of the sled. I notched in 1/64" deep x 1/2" wide dados the width of the sled and set the series of measuring tapes in place, with zero at the edge to eight inches (the width of my sled). With this addition, set up is a breeze for any length of board I need to rip, even boards longer than 8 feet. Even boards with a crook can be flexed enough to make straight cuts.
Word of caution, that step at 8:54 (widening the thru slot) must be done in the order shown. I got it backwards and started with the fence further away, then moved it closer to me to widen the slot. When I started the widening cut, the wood was trapped between the bit and the fence, and since the bit was cutting on the backside, it threw my board hard to the left about 6 feet, and broke my 1/4" spiral bit! Good thing I was using push blocks!
Fancy jig is good for “jointing” if you don’t have one, but the simple one is quicker to make and you don’t need a router. Love the videos! Keep them coming.
Built the second one. Used my dado blades to make the slots instead of router and for the top bar I used a piece of t-track I had and made the two slots smaller on either end.
I built the fancy version this morning and it works beautifully on my contractor saw. I am using the rip fence as my reference without any problems. Thank you for the demo, it made a world of difference in the various steps in the construction.
Your option of just running the jig against the rip fence, instead of installing a mitre-slot runner, seems like a good idea. It's not obvious to me why the presenter (Brad?) used a runner for both jigs. Yes, there would be repeatability in locating the jig relative to the blade, but is that all?
Brad, these taper jigs coupled with a planner jig and you're golden! I'd go with the fancy one. My style is spend a little more time building or making things right on the front end to save time on the back end.
"Don't look at nasty fences for the rest of your life" - this part was hilarious. I feel like you incorporated more shots of you speaking to the camera throughout the build process, I love this style. Thanks for the tips, Brad!
Thanks BradI like your style and commentary and woodworking skills and I sure appreciate you doing the video. I would go with the fancy one because that one would also make a straight edge for irregular wood pieces. Thank you blessings young man
Simple jig for me. It looks accurate, repeatable without a huge effort or materials. I just bought some clamps for another jig I'm building, and the most economical buy was 4 when I only needed two. So I've got these two left over clamps that needed a purpose. I am making two end tables, so 8 tapered legs. That's just enough to justify the effort and time to make this simple jig, then zip through the leg construction with precision. Your video is perfect and gives me everything I need to get this project started. Thanks!
Simple. I'm a novice to woodworking, and the simple one will meet my needs and skill set at this time. As I learn and improve, I can always reference this video to build the fancy one.
Definitely the second one. Absolutely worth the effort. thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe. I would like this video better if you would not rush so much. Slow down a bit to allow points to sink in a bit.🙂
Hey Brad, Just finished the "simple" jig and a very please ! I actually built my hold down clamps from some Baltic birch I had extra. This jig now allows me to true up some cherry I have wanted to work with for a long time. Great plan and video! Keep up the great work! Many thanks
I made the fancy one a few months ago and haven't been happy with the fence. It always bowed on one side with any clamping pressure. I think I'm going to try a new one with the center intact and see if that helps. Your videos have been very helpful to me!
@@Fixthisbuildthat On the fancy one, maybe make another half-length slot at the midpoint of the jig and drill a hole in the midpoint of the fence for another T bolt. No looking at nasty fences, especially in southern Colorado. Thumbs up to crush a troll, and a new subscriber, too.
I would build the more complex one if not just for the miter bar. Nothing worse than when your runner shrinks and you've got a nice bit of play in your sled. Great video, Brad - I'm a fellow Nashvillian!
It'll be the "fancy one" here for ease of rapid reset for differing tapering angles. Will use the extra length to allow longer tapers and for making square joining edges on longer pieces of wood.
Thanks Brad. Both are fairly easy to make. I will probably go with the simmer one first when I need it since I don’t do that many tapers. If I was making more, I would spend the extra time.
I am a subscriber and really like your "style". All of your builds and jigs are very nicely done and well explained. I vote for "fancy" because I don't have a jointer. Thank you for sharing this.
I built the fancy one a few months ago after I saw Tamar's video. I like your simple design though, and the tip about sizing the width of runner is a good one.
I happen to agree with Rolando here, I feel there is a bit more versatility in the fancy jig. A couple more clamps to hold it all together never hurts.
I built one somewhat similar to your fancy version a couple months ago, and it has come in very handy for straight lining and tapering. Mine was almost 4' long and a bit wider though, and I added a few extra slots in the base piece to accommodate clamping shorter pieces of varying size. I also used four bolts and knobs instead of two because of the extra length and tendency for the top fence to lift/twist while clamping tight, and I skipped the runner and use the fence on my table saw instead...this allows me to also use the same jig clamped flat on a table for cutting slots and grooves etc in smaller parts with my plunge router too, and I just add a second top fence w/bolts/knobs when necessary, to allow me to do this. It works great and I'm so glad I didn't just build the simple version, because the extra versatility of the nicer one is well worth the extra time and work it took to make it! Thanks for all the great videos, I always enjoy watching your channel.
Can I cheat? I like the fancy one, but without the runner. There's many ways to skin a cat, but I like the additional flexibility of being able to move the fence further away for straight-lining wider boards. Thanks for the video!
Both are great, but of course "more is better" There is another jig out there that adds a pin at the base so that if you need to taper all four sides that the pin gives it support when there is no more 'leg' to support the end. It would be easy to add that pin with yours. Keep producing good videos. Thanks.
Both are great but I’ll be making the first one. I am in the process of building three dimensional five point stars and with ten pieces per star the angles must be precise and repeatable. Since this is really the only thing I need the jig for adjustability of it isn’t that crucial. Thanks for an awesome video.
Made a fancy one after watching Tamar on 3x3 Custom build hers. Didn't use the slot guide. Just run the straight edge of the platform along the table saw fence.
Thanks for the detailed video. I made the simple version about a year ago with the intent to make the fancy one later. The simple one works so well I haven’t bothered to improve it. I use it all the time to joint boards, in addition to the occasional tapering project. I used melamine for the base, which works well with the blue tape and CA glue technique.
I made one like the fancy one like a year ago but I used MDF because I was in a hurry for a job that needs to be completed... it works just fine but I knew since the beginning that I should use plywood.
I'm a pretty simple guy, but have to vote for "Fancy". I will probably use it far more as a straightening jig and need the width adjustment. Great video, as always.
I am brand new to woodworking and I find your videos and podcast very informative and entertaining. I see the value of the fancy jig. More time and effort on the front end, but certainly worth it on the backend.
What is that green guide thing you are using at 4:07? (srry if that is a lame question I am a newby with wood working and just bought my first table saw lol)
im waiting for my tbolts to make a the basic one just to cut straight edges. ive also got the triton bench jointer. ive no excuse to make straight edges now .
Thank you - They are both great but not sure I can get the hold downs and runners here in South Africa. I may need to try a simpler version until I'm more proficient
Good stuff. If you had used the Microjig dovetail clamps instead of the hold-downs, you would have had more flexibility in clamp position. I'm going to build the "fancy" style jig and use the dovetail clamps.
The second one is the best. I have a generic version of that to get my straight edges since I don’t own a jointer and will now be making the 2nd to replace the generic one I have. Great video.
FYI, if you do all of these steps in reverse you don't need the glue or the washers or anything. Just put the runner on first on a slightly oversized base board, then just cut the base board down to final width and it'll all be lined up automatically perfect. Then put in your holes for hold down clamps last and you don't have to worry about them interfering with the runner, since the runner is already there.
I love your videos, they are very informative and hilarious!! Oh and I like the fancy jig, oh so fancy. Thanks for all the great videos really appreciate all that goes into making one. Keep up the great work Brad!
Terrific video Brad! My philosophy is "Do It Right The First Time", or at least get close! Therefore, I will build the FANCY tapering jig. Thanks.............. :)
Great build! I love that you show and own up to the mistakes…you’re human like the rest of Us. It’s great cause you show how you address those mistakes and or how to fix them. Thanks again!
What is that measuring tool you used at the beginning of the video? I found 2 of them with 3 measuring angles on each ruler at my grandfather’s shed. Can u make a video of just measuring rulers?
fancy - but I have an old Yates American table saw that has few, if any, of the wonderful features of your saw so I guess I will have to go with the simple jig.
Comment below which one you'd rather make!
SUBSCRIBE for more great videos! bit.ly/FTBT-youtube
By far the best part of this video is the ending comment... "Hmmm... more jigs...."
I started my woodworking obsession in early 2021, and I feel all I have done is make jigs... I am just finally getting to the point that I have enough jigs to actually work on real projects in my garage.
I've been watching tapering jig builds by various UA-camrs and the "fancy one" here was steps above some of the other designs I've watched. There are a few details that make this worth the extra effort, for example: the fence slot being in two sections. A long slot like some designs have really weaken the clamping power with all that flex. Even the commercial ones have that flaw and is why I am making me make my own. This is a great design and thank you for sharing.
I made the second one and love the way it works. I had purchased the Microjig Tapering Jig, and the first time I used it following instructions, the cutoff came fling back at me, and hit me square in the chest. So, I started looking on UA-cam and ean across your design. I opted to build it and the very first time I used it, it worked like a dream. No fly backs or any other mishaps. That design has become my favorite and I use it whenever I make some legs for any project. Soooo, much easier to use and I'm not worried about being beaten to death from flying lumber. Thanks Brad.
Glad it helped!
Thanks!
Appreciate the Super Thanks!
The simpler the better - great video. Occasionally I have had to do long tapered rips. One such case is the need to add jamb extensions to doors or windows (and sills for windows) with inconsistent depths (like needing to add 1-13/16" at one end and 2-3/8" at the other). A door jamb height is about 7 feet, but multiple ganged windows may have much longer top jambs and sills. Some years ago I fashioned an 8-ft. sled from birch ply, used a glued and screwed 3/4-in. strip of the same material for the miter slot, and as you show in your example (5:13) drilled to accommodate T-bolts for hold down clamps. I predrilled a series of patterned holes (about 30 or so) up and down the sled at varying distances from the edge similar to what you had done.
In use, initially I'd measure off the cutoff edge and adjust the rip at top and bottom using a tape measure, for example, 1-13/16 in at one end, 2-3/8 in at the other. I found the setup process to be somewhat tedious, which could be further complicated if there was a slight crook in the board to be ripped as it is impossible to measure in the middle of a board. I solved this by inlaying sticky backed metal measuring tape approximately every ten inches over the length of the sled. I notched in 1/64" deep x 1/2" wide dados the width of the sled and set the series of measuring tapes in place, with zero at the edge to eight inches (the width of my sled). With this addition, set up is a breeze for any length of board I need to rip, even boards longer than 8 feet. Even boards with a crook can be flexed enough to make straight cuts.
Word of caution, that step at 8:54 (widening the thru slot) must be done in the order shown. I got it backwards and started with the fence further away, then moved it closer to me to widen the slot. When I started the widening cut, the wood was trapped between the bit and the fence, and since the bit was cutting on the backside, it threw my board hard to the left about 6 feet, and broke my 1/4" spiral bit! Good thing I was using push blocks!
Fancy jig is good for “jointing” if you don’t have one, but the simple one is quicker to make and you don’t need a router. Love the videos! Keep them coming.
Built the second one. Used my dado blades to make the slots instead of router and for the top bar I used a piece of t-track I had and made the two slots smaller on either end.
I built the fancy version this morning and it works beautifully on my contractor saw. I am using the rip fence as my reference without any problems. Thank you for the demo, it made a world of difference in the various steps in the construction.
Your option of just running the jig against the rip fence, instead of installing a mitre-slot runner, seems like a good idea. It's not obvious to me why the presenter (Brad?) used a runner for both jigs. Yes, there would be repeatability in locating the jig relative to the blade, but is that all?
Brad, these taper jigs coupled with a planner jig and you're golden! I'd go with the fancy one. My style is spend a little more time building or making things right on the front end to save time on the back end.
"Don't look at nasty fences for the rest of your life" - this part was hilarious. I feel like you incorporated more shots of you speaking to the camera throughout the build process, I love this style. Thanks for the tips, Brad!
Thanks BradI like your style and commentary and woodworking skills and I sure appreciate you doing the video. I would go with the fancy one because that one would also make a straight edge for irregular wood pieces. Thank you blessings young man
Simple jig for me. It looks accurate, repeatable without a huge effort or materials. I just bought some clamps for another jig I'm building, and the most economical buy was 4 when I only needed two. So I've got these two left over clamps that needed a purpose. I am making two end tables, so 8 tapered legs. That's just enough to justify the effort and time to make this simple jig, then zip through the leg construction with precision. Your video is perfect and gives me everything I need to get this project started. Thanks!
Moar jigs... Great video Brad! Simple one is good for us beginners. I don't relish the idea of doing all that routing without a router table.
Could also do with a drill and a jigsaw, but a lot of work
I like the fancy jig, thanks for taking the time.
I'm going to make the second one.
Thanks for sharing.
Simple. I'm a novice to woodworking, and the simple one will meet my needs and skill set at this time. As I learn and improve, I can always reference this video to build the fancy one.
Definitely the second one. Absolutely worth the effort. thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe. I would like this video better if you would not rush so much. Slow down a bit to allow points to sink in a bit.🙂
Fancy is definitely the way to go if you taper wood often and your idea of routing 2 shorter slots rather than 1 full length worked out great!
Well done on the jig, turned out quite nice. I'll copy that fancy one in the future.
thanks!
Like the fancy version. Would have like if you would demonstrate cutting double tapers with this jig.
Both have their place. Depends how many table legs you think you might build. I’ll build the simple one. Really nice for a one off table. Thanks.
100% the fancy version!!!!! easier for repeat ability and consistency. you can mark your most used spots so you can line them up for regular cuts
Hey Brad,
Just finished the "simple" jig and a very please ! I actually built my hold down clamps from
some Baltic birch I had extra. This jig now allows me to true up some cherry I have wanted to work
with for a long time. Great plan and video! Keep up the great work!
Many thanks
Nicely done Brad.
It's all all about Fancy thanks for sharing have a blessed day
thank you! You too
I like the fancy version. I also like the way you present your videos, very informative.
I really like the fancy version! Just got the router bits and hold downs and stuff from Rockler ! Merry Christmas!
Your manner of explaining the way to make things is really top shelf, Brad, I enjoy your content and look forward to trying it in my shop
I made the fancy one a few months ago and haven't been happy with the fence. It always bowed on one side with any clamping pressure. I think I'm going to try a new one with the center intact and see if that helps. Your videos have been very helpful to me!
See if that helps!
@@Fixthisbuildthat On the fancy one, maybe make another half-length slot at the midpoint of the jig and drill a hole in the midpoint of the fence for another T bolt. No looking at nasty fences, especially in southern Colorado. Thumbs up to crush a troll, and a new subscriber, too.
The second one is more functional to me. It appears to be easier to setup & adjust. Thanks for the great video
For any work that I do, the simple jig works just fine. My motto: simplicity + functionality = elegance
love it!
I'm all about adjustability so I definitely like the fancy one better. Great video.
thanks!
Definitely the fancy!! thanks for the video!
you're welcome!
I would build the more complex one if not just for the miter bar. Nothing worse than when your runner shrinks and you've got a nice bit of play in your sled. Great video, Brad - I'm a fellow Nashvillian!
Yes, shrinking runners stinks. And go check out the Nashville Area Woodworkers Online group on FB. We do local meetups!
It'll be the "fancy one" here for ease of rapid reset for differing tapering angles. Will use the extra length to allow longer tapers and for making square joining edges on longer pieces of wood.
Thanks Brad. Both are fairly easy to make. I will probably go with the simmer one first when I need it since I don’t do that many tapers. If I was making more, I would spend the extra time.
Exactly my thought. Simple one will do for light work
Made the easy one and works great Thanks for sharing this video
Looks like a shop full of brand new tools, nice.
I like the fancy one better because it looks more versatile. Thanks for your video's they teach a lot.
I am a subscriber and really like your "style". All of your builds and jigs are very nicely done and well explained. I vote for "fancy" because I don't have a jointer. Thank you for sharing this.
I was looking for a quick and easy jig so that is what I am building. Thanks for both designs though.
Nice video Brad. Thanks for sharing.
You're welcome!
I built the fancy one a few months ago after I saw Tamar's video. I like your simple design though, and the tip about sizing the width of runner is a good one.
Have one of each :)
Gotta give them both a hands up. As always another great video
thanks, Grant!
Fancy. Good build video.
thanks!
Yes, I like the simple and fancy. Subbed.
Fancy one, it's versatile. Thanks for sharing.
I personally like the second one. More adjustments for different wood sizes. 👍🏾
I happen to agree with Rolando here, I feel there is a bit more versatility in the fancy jig. A couple more clamps to hold it all together never hurts.
I built one somewhat similar to your fancy version a couple months ago, and it has come in very handy for straight lining and tapering.
Mine was almost 4' long and a bit wider though, and I added a few extra slots in the base piece to accommodate clamping shorter pieces of varying size. I also used four bolts and knobs instead of two because of the extra length and tendency for the top fence to lift/twist while clamping tight, and I skipped the runner and use the fence on my table saw instead...this allows me to also use the same jig clamped flat on a table for cutting slots and grooves etc in smaller parts with my plunge router too, and I just add a second top fence w/bolts/knobs when necessary, to allow me to do this. It works great and I'm so glad I didn't just build the simple version, because the extra versatility of the nicer one is well worth the extra time and work it took to make it! Thanks for all the great videos, I always enjoy watching your channel.
I like both ideas, but I will build the fancy one, thanks for the video
The 2nd one is great. Would like to build this. Thanks for sharing your excellent videos.
Can I cheat? I like the fancy one, but without the runner. There's many ways to skin a cat, but I like the additional flexibility of being able to move the fence further away for straight-lining wider boards. Thanks for the video!
yes, that is a good little hack for no runner
Both are great, but of course "more is better" There is another jig out there that adds a pin at the base so that if you need to taper all four sides that the pin gives it support when there is no more 'leg' to support the end. It would be easy to add that pin with yours. Keep producing good videos. Thanks.
That sounds cool! I rarely do full length tapers so that typically isn't an issue for me, but I see how it could be
Great job. I need to build one soon.
Nice job. The second jig is more adjustable👍so it's better. Most of your builds are awesome. You also explain well
I actually like both of them. Will be making them soon. Thank you for such great videos.
Both are great but I’ll be making the first one. I am in the process of building three dimensional five point stars and with ten pieces per star the angles must be precise and repeatable. Since this is really the only thing I need the jig for adjustability of it isn’t that crucial. Thanks for an awesome video.
Made a fancy one after watching Tamar on 3x3 Custom build hers. Didn't use the slot guide. Just run the straight edge of the platform along the table saw fence.
yup, just keep even pressure on it. I used to do that and it eventually lost the good tight line
Thanks for the detailed video. I made the simple version about a year ago with the intent to make the fancy one later. The simple one works so well I haven’t bothered to improve it. I use it all the time to joint boards, in addition to the occasional tapering project. I used melamine for the base, which works well with the blue tape and CA glue technique.
I made one like the fancy one like a year ago but I used MDF because I was in a hurry for a job that needs to be completed... it works just fine but I knew since the beginning that I should use plywood.
yeah, I'm not a MDF fan...just not enough structural integrity
Just built this very thing (Minus the miter Bar) a few weeks ago 👍🏻👍🏻
Sweet! It's a great design that's worked for ages
fancy; thank you for showing us. Now I want to go out and make one!
Second jig is great, just what I needed, keep up the great work. Subscribed buddy
amazing, very useful video thank you
you're welcome!
I'm a pretty simple guy, but have to vote for "Fancy". I will probably use it far more as a straightening jig and need the width adjustment. Great video, as always.
Built the fancy version. Love it. Thanks for the video.
Awesome work Brad! 😃👍🏻👊🏻 ... you had me at quick and easy setup, Fancy! 😉👌🏻
😀👍 quick and easy makes life nice
I like the simple fancy version with fancy simpleness.
😄
Thanks for this video Brad, do you have plans for the second jig? I'd like to make it.
100% the fancy version is the one I’ll build. I was wondering, should adding a tape measure to this jig be useful?
I am brand new to woodworking and I find your videos and podcast very informative and entertaining. I see the value of the fancy jig. More time and effort on the front end, but certainly worth it on the backend.
Fancy one for sure. Great video
Great video. I'll opt for jig #2. Love the corny Dad joke humor in there!😄
First one is good for someone who just wants to do a few tapers for a project, and doesn't have a router. Good vid.
Simple and we'll explained. This will be the video I reference to build my fancy one
What is that green guide thing you are using at 4:07? (srry if that is a lame question I am a newby with wood working and just bought my first table saw lol)
I'm totally going to build the advanced taper jig. Great work as always.
It would be hard for me to make but I really like the fancy jig better because it gives you a lit more options and usability.
without a router it becomes more difficult but drill bits and jigsaws can clear the channels
Well this is nice. I like both jigs but I'll have to go with the simple one as I don't have a router table set up.
I think the 2nd one is worth the effort, but they both look really handy.
I'd agree
im waiting for my tbolts to make a the basic one just to cut straight edges. ive also got the triton bench jointer. ive no excuse to make straight edges now .
I love the fancy version.
I like your fancy jig. I made a tapering jig based on the MircoJig plans and it too works great.
The fancy one provides some flexibility. Thanks and great job.
Thank you - They are both great but not sure I can get the hold downs and runners here in South Africa. I may need to try a simpler version until I'm more proficient
I opt for the fancy one, too. I also need a jig that can handle work pieces up to 8' for a project I have in mind for Spring.
I like the second version ,looks better and to me easier to adjust
Good stuff. If you had used the Microjig dovetail clamps instead of the hold-downs, you would have had more flexibility in clamp position. I'm going to build the "fancy" style jig and use the dovetail clamps.
The second one is the best. I have a generic version of that to get my straight edges since I don’t own a jointer and will now be making the 2nd to replace the generic one I have. Great video.
Love the fancy taper jig,thanks for posting.
FYI, if you do all of these steps in reverse you don't need the glue or the washers or anything. Just put the runner on first on a slightly oversized base board, then just cut the base board down to final width and it'll all be lined up automatically perfect. Then put in your holes for hold down clamps last and you don't have to worry about them interfering with the runner, since the runner is already there.
What kind of plywood do you use?
baltic birch ply
I love your videos, they are very informative and hilarious!! Oh and I like the fancy jig, oh so fancy. Thanks for all the great videos really appreciate all that goes into making one. Keep up the great work Brad!
Great video! Quick question... What did you use for the ruler setup for your miter saw? I am looking for that exact setup!
Terrific video Brad! My philosophy is "Do It Right The First Time", or at least get close! Therefore, I will build the FANCY tapering jig. Thanks.............. :)
That's a good motto :)
Great build! I love that you show and own up to the mistakes…you’re human like the rest of Us. It’s great cause you show how you address those mistakes and or how to fix them. Thanks again!
What is that measuring tool you used at the beginning of the video? I found 2 of them with 3 measuring angles on each ruler at my grandfather’s shed. Can u make a video of just measuring rulers?
fancy - but I have an old Yates American table saw that has few, if any, of the wonderful features of your saw so I guess I will have to go with the simple jig.
Good breakdown of these, Brad!