A useful build to say the least. Way less expensive than the Jessem Stock Guides, although it lacks the one-way wheel lock they provide. Still worthy of giving it a try for my shop.
But I would have thought the T nuts would have been counter sunk from the back. Otherwise, tightening the wheel nut would eventually draw them out? Like the idea you have there.😊
i've been thinking of making something like this with angled wheels to pull the wood towards the rip fence. figures somebody already came up with a better version.
Very Nice! This looks like it works better than any type of finger feather board.
Awsome design!
A useful build to say the least. Way less expensive than the Jessem Stock Guides, although it lacks the one-way wheel lock they provide. Still worthy of giving it a try for my shop.
Ok this is awesome! i am in the market for some featherboards and I REALLY like this idea!! Thankyou for sharing!
Thank you for empathizing with the idea of the wheel featherboard.👍👍👍
Hope you buy a useful featherboard. Thank you for watching😀😀😀
Genius
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But I would have thought the T nuts would have been counter sunk from the back. Otherwise, tightening the wheel nut would eventually draw them out? Like the idea you have there.😊
i've been thinking of making something like this with angled wheels to pull the wood towards the rip fence. figures somebody already came up with a better version.
Halo sir. Can you tell me,what a reason that wheels you place not 90° ? So,how many degrees you use for the wheels?
Because it drives the wood towards the fens.
The angle is approximately 60 degrees.
Thanks for watching.
Thank you for replied! Greet..