I just loved this video! It was simple to follow, logical, well filmed, with perfect focus, and the various shots were the right distance from the subject, with all the detail that was needed. Thank you so much for posting it for us to watch. Oh! And I just loved your choice of music. I was going to ask what it was, but then I read lower down in the description, and you had already thought to tell us what it is. Thank you so much. I am now going to look through some of your other videos to see if I can learn more. I hope you keep up the good work, and keep them coming. From Brian, in the North West of England, in the UK.
Thank you from Brian in the UK. I'm glad you noticed the details in the video. I'm still learning how to make videos. I focus on the basics, just like woodworking. The music was chosen from UA-cam's library. I think acoustic guitar music is perfect for woodworking.
Great work and good explanation, the only left here is paint the jig in a wonderful color so you can find it back easier. Thanks for sharing from Mexico.
Awls are tapered at the tip, so it will be easy to shift. Therefore, I use brass escutcheon pins. Be careful to keep the pin straight and tap lightly. A certain thickness is required for the material used for the jig. Make sure that the hole leads the pin straight before the pin touches the material. 6mm is minimum when I tried. Drill 2mm holes into the jig and use #14 brass escutcheon pins, wire diameter 2mm as mentioned in the video. Hard to enlarge the holes with this combination if you used it with care. As always, please do it in a way that suits you.
How do you prepare the height of the 2 wooden jigs? You show us how to cut it to length what about the height? The jig height must be the same thickness as the joining timber
This jig is to transfer the dowel position. So there is a length that is easy to use, but there is no rule regarding height of the jig. It is easier to use it if it roughly matches the material, though. I hope that answers your question.
What is the repeatabilty of the jig's useful life? Because the wood hole will get progressively bigger as the brass nails keeps hammering in and pulling out. Its still a good idea.😊
You are right if you keep hammering. But do not hammer the brads. Tap lightly and that's enough for making a tiny dent on your material. So, using the jig in this manner you can finish few boxes in same accuracy. But if you are really looking for repeatability and accuracy. Use the jig with brass pipes. Thank you! ua-cam.com/video/8hkCJkldHxs/v-deo.html
Because the 3 pins need to be removed for each face marking and this action will enlarge the jig's hole and I don't know how many times this can be used. The masking tape method works and is easier.
It is important to use a brad with the same diameter as the hole. Drill 2mm holes into the jig and use #14 brass escutcheon pins, wire diameter 2mm as mentioned in the video. Hard to enlarge the holes with this combination. Well, use the method that suits you anyway.
You're a genious and made everything looked so easy! Can you please tell me where did you buy your cute little hand saw, and what's the name? Thank you.
You know the old-time trick of tracing the dowel position using brads ? This jig makes it easy to do that. How many holes do you drill to make 4 drawers? 96 if you use 3 dowels on each corner. No matter what jig you use, it's the same process over and over again. So, stamp is handy. Old tricks can still be useful today, because sometimes the starting point for solving a problem when building something complex is a very simple solution. Please share a jig that is easier, more accurate, and can be made from scrap materials.
noo that is not the point, the jig is okay.. but why you allways take time stamps by showing, what sense does it make .. I see that ny others too and do not understand that
It might be possible if the jig is made of metal. This question is about how to make a dowel jig with a hand saw, right? Anyway, I'm glad you're interested.
People from any country are welcome. I can translate with google, so please comment in your native language. I will answer in English because English translates to other languages better than Japanese. Let's enjoy woodworking together.
I love the Rube Goldberg machine, but the idea behind this jig is really practical. I recommend using a drill guide to make and use this jig, but you can do it without it. Same with the saw guide. You'll just get better results if you use those jigs. First of all, the drill guide is a jig for people who don't have a drill press. That's where it all started. If you have a drill press, you can just make a traditional dowel jig. A lot of people don't have stationary machines, so I'm sharing ideas for them. I don't think you've read it yet, but that's what this channel is about. And every idea leads to a new idea, so please share something for the woodworking community.
Idk....seems like a lot of work that a speed square could have solved with probably more precision. You're also banking on the nails not tilting off axis when being tapped through the hole.
The maximum deflection of a nail going through a channel that small is negligible. I also am not sure how a speed square would have transferred dowel positions from one face to another.
@@paranormalist11 You're saying a speed square wouldn't have completed this project long before he even completed the plans for the jig? All the lumber are pretty much squared, if I recall (I'd have to rewatch). So if you use a speed square and measure 2" to one position and 4" to the next you'll still get your line up. Unless I missed something critical that warranted the jig, which then I'll accept I'm wrong and retract my initial statement, "he could have been done before he start".
@@theren8311 every time you measure with the speed square you I produce error just by nature of variance. This jig will put three marks at almost the exact same three spots every time with respect to the reference surface. And you only need to make this jig once to be reused for every project with similar sized boards so you do save time in the long run.
@@paranormalist11 Not sure about your speed square, but the ones I've come across and used, all have grooves for pencil/pen slot alignment. Pretty much guarantees you'll place your mark consistently if you use them. It also eliminates parallax errors, along with helping to draw parallel lines to your reference. Regarding re-use. That's debatable. Higher chance this jig is just going to take up space in your shop after using it for a specific project. Especially when working with non-rounded dimensions, like 2.5" or 3.75" if you want even count. At the end of the day, if you wanna spend the time cutting + building jigs, that's your call. I'm just arguing your time could be better spent completing the actual project just as accurately and faster with the tools you already have.
Merci pour votre conseil. Mes vidéos sont sous-titrées. Veuillez activer la fonction de sous-titrage dans les paramètres. Les sous-titres sont en anglais, mais si vous choisissez la traduction automatique, ce sera en français.
This is wonderful, I was resigned to using the masking tape method, this is a far more graceful solution.
I'm glad you found it useful. Thank you!
I just loved this video! It was simple to follow, logical, well filmed, with perfect focus, and the various shots were the right distance from the subject, with all the detail that was needed. Thank you so much for posting it for us to watch. Oh! And I just loved your choice of music. I was going to ask what it was, but then I read lower down in the description, and you had already thought to tell us what it is. Thank you so much. I am now going to look through some of your other videos to see if I can learn more. I hope you keep up the good work, and keep them coming. From Brian, in the North West of England, in the UK.
Thank you from Brian in the UK. I'm glad you noticed the details in the video. I'm still learning how to make videos. I focus on the basics, just like woodworking. The music was chosen from UA-cam's library. I think acoustic guitar music is perfect for woodworking.
Ingenious design. Perfect workmanship. Thanks
Thanks a lot. Glad you liked it!
Great work and good explanation, the only left here is paint the jig in a wonderful color so you can find it back easier. Thanks for sharing from Mexico.
It would be nice to add some color to the jig. Thank you!
What a good idea, thank you for sharing 😊
Thank you for your comment. Glad you liked it!
If you have dowel pins you could fix two boards together in a right angle that help you to align the two pieces perfectly.
🐻
🐻
Hi from Sweden ありがとうございます☺️
スウェーデンの皆さんこんにちは。気に入ってくれて嬉しいです！
Anyone can afford a good doweling jig,,, with this! Even me, and I'm as 'cheap' as you can get!
Thank you
今回もチャレンジしてみたい動画でした。
別動画で紹介しているドリルガイドはもう作成して使用させていただいてるので
こちらのダボ継ぎも挑戦してみようと思います！
動画の後半に初心者様登場のくだりはクスッと笑えてほっこりしました。
いつもありがとうございます！ダボ継ぎお試しください。ダボがはまるだけで楽しいですよ。感想もお待ちしています。初心者様のくだり気に入っていただけて嬉しいです。本当に初めてなので撮影している方もドキドキです。
great video. thanks for your time. Can you tell me where to buy that fantastic wood drill bit (link)
Thank you! The bit is STAR-M's No.601 Multi Borer drill bit. You can buy it from major mail order companies including Amazon.
Repeated use, and pulling the marking nails, will wear out the jig. Instead, clamp in place, and use an awl to mark the drill locations.
Awls are tapered at the tip, so it will be easy to shift. Therefore, I use brass escutcheon pins. Be careful to keep the pin straight and tap lightly.
A certain thickness is required for the material used for the jig. Make sure that the hole leads the pin straight before the pin touches the material. 6mm is minimum when I tried.
Drill 2mm holes into the jig and use #14 brass escutcheon pins, wire diameter 2mm as mentioned in the video. Hard to enlarge the holes with this combination if you used it with care. As always, please do it in a way that suits you.
7:42 😢😅😊お😅😢p 7:42
ပညာ အများကြီး ရပါတယ် 👍👍👍👍💯💯
Thank you for your comment! Glad you liked it.
How do you prepare the height of the 2 wooden jigs? You show us how to cut it to length what about the height? The jig height must be the same thickness as the joining timber
This jig is to transfer the dowel position. So there is a length that is easy to use, but there is no rule regarding height of the jig. It is easier to use it if it roughly matches the material, though. I hope that answers your question.
Wonderful! Subscribed.
Thank you!
Thank you 👍
Molto bravo 🎉 complimenti
Thank you! Glad you liked it.
What is the repeatabilty of the jig's useful life? Because the wood hole will get progressively bigger as the brass nails keeps hammering in and pulling out. Its still a good idea.😊
You are right if you keep hammering. But do not hammer the brads. Tap lightly and that's enough for making a tiny dent on your material. So, using the jig in this manner you can finish few boxes in same accuracy. But if you are really looking for repeatability and accuracy. Use the jig with brass pipes. Thank you!
ua-cam.com/video/8hkCJkldHxs/v-deo.html
Because the 3 pins need to be removed for each face marking and this action will enlarge the jig's hole and I don't know how many times this can be used. The masking tape method works and is easier.
It is important to use a brad with the same diameter as the hole. Drill 2mm holes into the jig and use #14 brass escutcheon pins, wire diameter 2mm as mentioned in the video. Hard to enlarge the holes with this combination. Well, use the method that suits you anyway.
You're a genious and made everything looked so easy! Can you please tell me where did you buy your cute little hand saw, and what's the name? Thank you.
Thanks a lot! The saw with a red plastic handle is Flush S-145 from Zetsaw. It's really handy and sharp. Have fun!
Nice tip. Thanks.
Thank you!
Great design!
Thank you!
Merci beaucoup c'est superbe
Thank you so much!
what sense does it make, to repeat time stamps??
You know the old-time trick of tracing the dowel position using brads ? This jig makes it easy to do that. How many holes do you drill to make 4 drawers? 96 if you use 3 dowels on each corner. No matter what jig you use, it's the same process over and over again. So, stamp is handy.
Old tricks can still be useful today, because sometimes the starting point for solving a problem when building something complex is a very simple solution.
Please share a jig that is easier, more accurate, and can be made from scrap materials.
noo that is not the point, the jig is okay.. but why you allways take time stamps by showing, what sense does it make .. I see that ny others too and do not understand that
What part of the video are you referring to when you say repeating timestamps?
@@kikikumastudio when you are pressing on your smartphone
look at 1:49 …. sry wasn‘t a smartphone
Хорошее сверло 😊
Thank you. cuts super clean holes. Star M Multi Borer
Thank you!
Konichiwa! Is there a way to make the brass bushings adjustable so they can be moved according to where the dowel holes are needed? Thanks.
It might be possible if the jig is made of metal. This question is about how to make a dowel jig with a hand saw, right? Anyway, I'm glad you're interested.
Get a DowelMax jig much easier
Funcionalidade da mais simples. Obrigado.
Thank you for your comment. Glad you liked it.
awesome!
Thank you!
Going to make one! Thank you!
Thank you for your comment! Glad you liked it.
Aqui e BRASIL gratidão por apresentar tatas tequina sinpre mas para nós robusta valiosas muito obrigado por nós ser seu tenpo
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.
bom trabalho
Thank you!
Gostei do vídeo
Thank you for your comment! Glad you liked it.
Is the metal bushing come with the bit?
Thank you for asking. I'm using bolt spacers for the bushes. Please see the related video in the description to make the drill guide.
@@kikikumastudio thank u
何回も観てる日本人。移動式にするプランを公開して下さい。金属と同程度で作ってください。ありがとう。
People from any country are welcome. I can translate with google, so please comment in your native language. I will answer in English because English translates to other languages better than Japanese. Let's enjoy woodworking together.
good video
Thank you!
Excelente 👌
Thank you!
Nice.
Thank you!
👋👋👋👋👋👋...MARAVILHA...Gratidão...
Thank you!
So, you need to build several devices in order to build a device? Sounds very Rube Goldbergian.
I love the Rube Goldberg machine, but the idea behind this jig is really practical. I recommend using a drill guide to make and use this jig, but you can do it without it. Same with the saw guide. You'll just get better results if you use those jigs.
First of all, the drill guide is a jig for people who don't have a drill press. That's where it all started. If you have a drill press, you can just make a traditional dowel jig. A lot of people don't have stationary machines, so I'm sharing ideas for them. I don't think you've read it yet, but that's what this channel is about.
And every idea leads to a new idea, so please share something for the woodworking community.
Good idea!! easy & nice!!
Thank you for your comment! Glad you liked it.
Me gusta como se desarrolla gracias
Thank you!
Excelente!
Thank you!
Wow #Greatthings
Thank you!
Idk....seems like a lot of work that a speed square could have solved with probably more precision. You're also banking on the nails not tilting off axis when being tapped through the hole.
Please try the way you want to. Thank you.
The maximum deflection of a nail going through a channel that small is negligible. I also am not sure how a speed square would have transferred dowel positions from one face to another.
@@paranormalist11 You're saying a speed square wouldn't have completed this project long before he even completed the plans for the jig?
All the lumber are pretty much squared, if I recall (I'd have to rewatch). So if you use a speed square and measure 2" to one position and 4" to the next you'll still get your line up.
Unless I missed something critical that warranted the jig, which then I'll accept I'm wrong and retract my initial statement, "he could have been done before he start".
@@theren8311 every time you measure with the speed square you I produce error just by nature of variance. This jig will put three marks at almost the exact same three spots every time with respect to the reference surface. And you only need to make this jig once to be reused for every project with similar sized boards so you do save time in the long run.
@@paranormalist11 Not sure about your speed square, but the ones I've come across and used, all have grooves for pencil/pen slot alignment. Pretty much guarantees you'll place your mark consistently if you use them. It also eliminates parallax errors, along with helping to draw parallel lines to your reference.
Regarding re-use. That's debatable. Higher chance this jig is just going to take up space in your shop after using it for a specific project. Especially when working with non-rounded dimensions, like 2.5" or 3.75" if you want even count.
At the end of the day, if you wanna spend the time cutting + building jigs, that's your call. I'm just arguing your time could be better spent completing the actual project just as accurately and faster with the tools you already have.
Faudrait peut être mettre des paroles ce serait plus compréhensible !!
Merci pour votre conseil. Mes vidéos sont sous-titrées. Veuillez activer la fonction de sous-titrage dans les paramètres. Les sous-titres sont en anglais, mais si vous choisissez la traduction automatique, ce sera en français.
... 😅👍
Thanks