Thanks Jon. You've just solved my problem of what to do with the shrub and tree prunings that are too big for my shredder without having to buy another saw type. Next years firewood taken care off.
Fantastic, Great idea for the blade guide! Very simple clamping technique for the jigsaw - avoiding the need to drill/damage the tool. I'm straight out into the garage to get building. Thanks
The best video on this subject. Other videos just assume every jigsaw has holes to drill it into the wood. Mine does not and your idea to brace it with pieces of wood worked perfectly. Thanks!
I really like your idea and most of it the precaution what you take when you push the wood close to the saw, you use your pen as a push stick. Best part for me.
Please Note; The slot must be a little bit deep to contain the blade and support the blade as well. accordingly the blade inside the slot not in front of the slot, therefore when you push the workpiece forward the blade must be steady. You can also file the back of the blade by using a grinder machine to reduce the blade width, that can help you for curve cutting. Anyway, Thank you very much for this tutorial nice video.
Very interesting blade guide and I see all these ones with the bearings etc... how do you find your one works as a blade guide? just the wood? For a straight cut? Does your blade bend or wander at all?
Great job. Need to make one of these. I'm making cutting boards with slight curved edges using various router patterns and I want to cut close to my template line but I don't have a bandsaw. It seems the cut could be more vertical than freehand with the jigsaw. One question though, how long in the blade you used? Thanks.
Bien, algo simple. He visto otros videos que hacen esto donde usan muchas máquinas. Pero si quiero hacer un homemade Jigshsaw es porque no tengo otras máquinas! Si, hay que hacerlo más atrás y tener más cuidado, pero está muy bien la idea. Gracias.
I had the same thought, but as I recently purchased some 150mm straight-cutting blades - very accurate btw - I'd say that's about the length of them. Bit more expensive than the usual 100mm jobs, but work well for relatively straight cuts in 4 by 2, and would be needed to give you a reasonable cutting depth to compensate for the thickness of the table and the blade guide.
![[LeeMaker] Make A Jigsaw Table (Removable top plate)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZzLp5mGFfZI/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks Jon. You've just solved my problem of what to do with the shrub and tree prunings that are too big for my shredder without having to buy another saw type. Next years firewood taken care off.
This is just what i need
Clean and simple..Cheers buddy..👍👍..😊..
This is the simplest jigsaw build I have ever seen and it works!!
a tip: you can watch movies on Flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching a lot of movies these days.
@Calvin Damon Definitely, been watching on flixzone for since december myself :)
@Calvin Damon definitely, I have been using Flixzone for years myself =)
Fantastic,
Great idea for the blade guide! Very simple clamping technique for the jigsaw - avoiding the need to drill/damage the tool. I'm straight out into the garage to get building.
Thanks
Great project. Simple, easy to follow directions.
Thanks for the simplicity of setup and the cost. Good job.
The best video on this subject. Other videos just assume every jigsaw has holes to drill it into the wood. Mine does not and your idea to brace it with pieces of wood worked perfectly. Thanks!
Hi guy you taught very simple methods no need any extra parts
Man, that's cool. You're already a master...
How to power the jigsaw when the button is under the board?
SPOT ON! KISS: Keep It Simple, SMART! HAPPY NEW YEAR 2023 . . .
Really good tutorial I'm encouraged
adam smith Thanks Adam! Makes me glad to hear that
Try this idea, Serious curves! ua-cam.com/video/30AY7mIj0V4/v-deo.html
I really like your idea and most of it the precaution what you take when you push the wood close to the saw, you use your pen as a push stick. Best part for me.
Please Note;
The slot must be a little bit deep to contain the blade and support the blade as well. accordingly the blade inside the slot not in front of the slot, therefore when you push the workpiece forward the blade must be steady.
You can also file the back of the blade by using a grinder machine to reduce the blade width, that can help you for curve cutting.
Anyway, Thank you very much for this tutorial nice video.
Very well done! Good boy!
Good, simple and functional...thanks
Very interesting blade guide and I see all these ones with the bearings etc... how do you find your one works as a blade guide? just the wood? For a straight cut? Does your blade bend or wander at all?
great job
Great job. Need to make one of these. I'm making cutting boards with slight curved edges using various router patterns and I want to cut close to my template line but I don't have a bandsaw. It seems the cut could be more vertical than freehand with the jigsaw. One question though, how long in the blade you used? Thanks.
С большим приветом из России. Класно сделано. Нравится когда у парней руки растут откуда и должны
Bien, algo simple. He visto otros videos que hacen esto donde usan muchas máquinas. Pero si quiero hacer un homemade Jigshsaw es porque no tengo otras máquinas! Si, hay que hacerlo más atrás y tener más cuidado, pero está muy bien la idea. Gracias.
Excelente muito obrigado
"I love Hitachi.!"😃
Hello dude i have a jigsaw table but the problem its always kick back any tip that can help?
Same
what blade are you using? is that a T shank or the other kind? I cant find those blades in the UK.
Love the simplicity and how well this worked out, great job i'm going to put one together now, sub'd!
Sensacional 👏👏👏👏👏
Great video
giorgos a Thanks
Hi can you tell me please what length jigsaw blade are you using please, Customer awaiting your reply back..
I had the same thought, but as I recently purchased some 150mm straight-cutting blades - very accurate btw - I'd say that's about the length of them. Bit more expensive than the usual 100mm jobs, but work well for relatively straight cuts in 4 by 2, and would be needed to give you a reasonable cutting depth to compensate for the thickness of the table and the blade guide.
How. do. you keep. the. jigsaw running? the button has to be pressed constantly for. it. to. run?
It's simple! I use a ziptie
@@TimeWellSpentHere brilliant!
@@TimeWellSpentHere I use an extension socket with a power button. I start and stop my tools with a simple press of the foot on the button.
you move your hands like someone with 500 years of experience...Inspiring to see. Second birth carpenter?
Маслом смаж ...😂👍
Your technique is risky. Read up on safe use of table saws.
Try this idea, Serious curves! ua-cam.com/video/30AY7mIj0V4/v-deo.html