How To Make A Right Angle Clamping Jig | Woodworking How-To
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- Опубліковано 14 жов 2024
- While making my assembly table I was quickly reminded that when joining 2 large panels at a 90 degree angle, It's a pain in the butt! To make this an easier task for future projects, I knocked out a few of these right angle clamping jigs. Using scrap 3/4" plywood/MDF, I was able to batch out 8 of the jigs in under an hour.
The jigs are 12" x 12" x 3/4"
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Sean Walker
PO Box 1502
Versailles, KY 40383
Thanks for showing us cheap way to make corner guides. 👍👍👍👍👍
No problem 👍
nice video. using known squares during assy is always important----it takes a little more time, however, its like having a helper with 2 extra hands real great video. thanx rick
Never thought about cutting the diagonal the way you did. Learned something new.
Excellent video! Pace, camera work and your narration all spot on. Very informative.
Real good idea. Simple. Easy to make. And it saved me $45...Thanks
Simple brilliant & just what I need BIG thanks from uk 🇬🇧👌🏼
Very nice write up and photos on your web site. Thank you, well done.
Made a few with your dimensions and they are perfect. Thanks.
I made these today. Just what i needed. Thanks!
Saw these in a magazine a bunch of years ago. I made several of them and still use them regularly! A very handy piece of kit!
Epically simple and inexpensive!
Now if only I can find a tutorial on left angled jigs.
@@eloquent-nuance touche!
watch this video in a mirror? ;)
Excellent! Very well described. Thanks
Well done. I purposely searched this morning for corner clamping aids. I saw this and now I am happy. These are exactly what I needed. I am going to be building a Kitchen Peninsula with plywood. Yes holding things square can be a challenge. More so when you do not have anyone helping you. The hole can be utilized to hang these on the shop wall, another great feature.
Walking down to the shop to make 4 of these right now, have the perfect piece of wood in mind... Excellent tool to have and excellent tutorial video as well...really great! Thank you.
I don't know your good name, but I can say that you are a great creative and genius persion, I saw the description in the "PLAN" was written by you which shows your "HONESTY ",Thousand of time I will like your efforts and wonderful
accurate nice work, although I am not a
Professional woodworker ,I am a retired
"TEACHER" from hight school, but I am
very fond of woodworking, unfortunately
I can't make something with wood, but I
will try to make something with your guidance, I hope you will time to time guide me, I am 60 years old man and Love your hard work, " GOD BLESS YOU "
your big fan " ZAFAR IQBAL " from Quetta Pakistan
Works great as long as your crosscut sled is perfectly dialed in, preferably with the 5 cut method.
Great project and video. Thanks for sharing.
The one thing no woodworker ever has enough of are clamps and clamping equipment. When people ask me what would be an appropriate gift for a woodworker I always tell them "Clamps!" Most have all the tools they need and prefer to select their own anyway, but clamps of any kind are always appreciated. No matter if they are the cheapest pipe or spring clamps or hand crafted Jorgenson clamps, they are all handy to have.
Agreed!
Was about to purchase the red plastic L shaped ones, glad I saw this video first!!
Nice video. Well done.
Great Idea, It's time to make them.
clear and very useful. Thanks
Good and simple model.
Nice design for a simple tool. I will copy them. Thanks.
Good jigs. Something we can all use.
Thanks
Great video
Thanks!
I love it!
Thank you
Constructed 4 and they worked perfect. I was struggling to make the frame to my corn hole boards perfectly square as I was designing them to fit into one another. Thanks for the idea......
Thats really nice thanks
Really great stuff!
Going to have to make some thanks
Saw those same jigs in a woodworking magazine about 10 years ago. Made some right away. They're great!
Great idea. These will come in handy for sure.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks Sean . Simple, effective and practical. Will try a few of these. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you like them!
Oscar at fast cap must be a fan.
Great set of clamping jigs. Thank you for sharing!!
Very useful project. GREAT IDEA ! ! !
What a awesome jig. Definitely need to make a bunch of these. Thank You Sean
Yeah they are super handy. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Just the thing to use my recently made cut-offs for.
Thank you
Eric
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Great idea, many thanks
That is awesome, thank you.
Very simple and effective! I will definitely be making these. Thanks
Just watched your vid. Great information and recommendation. I was debating the same Rockler alternative. So, instead of investing in the Rockler positioners, I am going to finally build a crosscut sled for my table saw. The other nice thing about building your own, is that you can create varying sizes for different projects. Went ahead and did a Like and a Subscribe.
Great idea. It sure beats paying $85 for Woodpeckers. I'll make some to aid with cabinet construction. Thanks
Very useful item to have in the shop Sean! Thanks for sharing the process!
+GuysWoodshop thanks for watching Guy!
Thanks Sean, I enjoy your style and vids!
Appreciate it Tom!
Nice. Real nice.
Very good! Thanks
That is a great idea. Thank you for sharing
Beautiful
Super simple but useful! Great explanation, Sean!
Thanks Bruce!
Nice work and presentation!
Thanks Cory!
Love it thanks Sean
What a great idea. I will be making some. This is the first time I have seen one of your videos. I subscribed and will be watching all your videos.
Glad to hear! Thank you
Sweet! I could use a few of those in the shop. Thanks..............
Very useful, why didn’t I think of that.
Good work, dude. I need to make some of these.
Yeah man they are super handy.
Just started in woodworking and think this was a clear effective demonstration video. I'd like to make these but have no table saw or band saw. can this be done with a circular saw or chop saw? ... which i do have. I've made 4 ft and 2ft jigs for the circular saw but not sure if they will be accurate enough. Subscribed.
Nice project, Sean!
Thanks!
he's so clean
Brilliant!
"Gettin jiggy with it"
That's a good idea Sean and these u can customize to fit ur needs
Like I always say "Why buy when you can DIY" looking forward to that lathe cabinet I could sure use one for mine .lol
lol thanks Joe!
I need to make some of these for my shop.
Nice vid bro!!!
good stuff thank you
Great video! Nice t-shirt!
Thanks dude! Yeah, that shirt is awesome
I like it
I was brought up on woodworking jigs and have many variations of jigs for corners. You can make jigs that you fit on the outside and then use the inside so as to get the two jointing bits of wood flush.
Really cool! 👍👊
Thanks for watching!
, cool project
Hey Sean. cool video
Thanks!
where did you get the slot for your stop block
And the best thing is that you don't have to give Rockler $10 apiece for an over-engineer piece of plastic. I've always wondered why people would buy those, when the people that would buy them already have a shop, and presumably know how to make things themselves. To me, they've always been Rockler's version of the Pet Rock.
The ruler at 2.11 where you can set a distance from an edge, what are they called? I thought it was a scribing ruler but I cannot find one on Amazon like that.
amzn.to/2JkdhV0 But just a tip: Most build videos like mine have these items in the video description.
Yea nice one!
Thanks Nick! Quick question, how did you find this video?
It came up in my "suggested" box. I have looking at CNC clamping jigs. Glad I found it though!
+Nick Tucker I’m glad you found it too! Thanks again for letting me know.
Nice but for neophytes like me how do you use to them? I wish you showed it in the video.
+Salman Sheikh I did at the very beginning of the video...
good idea but I wonder why you did not stack the boards to be cut on the band and table saw. it saves a lot of time versus cutting indivivually
Because I didn't think of doing that. That's a good idea.
I use that technique when cutting numerous identical pieces, I either use a screw to secure them or run some tape around the wood so the pieces won't slip. your video taught me something and maybe my tip has enlightened you
+roy hoco absolutely has. Thank you for sharing. Always enjoy picking up tips from others!
Hi, good video. Where did you get the blue marking gauge that you're using at 2:34?
You can find it here: www.amazon.com/shop/simplecove
Thanks, going to pick one up today.
These are great, have a few myself. Super helpful third hands! Everyone should make these.
@HoneyOnWales
No band saw here. I will need to use a hand saw to cut those notches.
I made this kind of jig with a jigsaw only, but the hand saw should be fine.
I hate MDF.
+Specialized 29er me too
Great project thanks