I Designed an Adjustable Dado Jig - Small Apothecary Wall Cabinet
Вставка
- Опубліковано 5 лип 2024
- Thanks for checking out this video! This jig is a work in progress. Let me know what you think of it! Thank you Carbide3D for sponsoring this video.
Check out the Shapeoko Pro: shop.carbide3d.com/
Little Wall Cabinet For Sale: bit.ly/3Ng8hMq
Here are products I like to use often in the shop. These are affiliate links. Purchasing through these links helps support the parillaworks channel. Thanks!
Mahoney’s Walnut Oil: amzn.to/2VETNy8
Dowelmax Dowelling Jig: amzn.to/2VCNRW9
Flat Bottom Grind Blade: amzn.to/2vo44Ec
Makita Trim Router: amzn.to/2IbBYOW
Dewalt Trim Router: amzn.to/2I9rEqO
Makita Track Saw: amzn.to/38dwyO5
Double Sided Tape: amzn.to/32Nxd82
¼” Spiral Flush Trim Bit: amzn.to/2uS2ZUQ
Narex Chisels: amzn.to/38fP3l7
amzn.to/2VETFi8
amzn.to/3crk34M
Website: www.parillaworks.com
Instagram: / parillaworks - Навчання та стиль
For some reason this video got exported and uploaded in 360p. I've re-uploaded it here in HD: ua-cam.com/video/3I3R_OT4Z5s/v-deo.html
Sorry for the annoyance and thanks for watching!
I would love to see a video on the half blind drawers. Pretty cool idea with the jig.
Thanks Richard! Should have the lock joint video out this week!
I like the concept of the jig. The tooth pattern reminded me of gears which got me thinking of using threaded rods and nuts fixed within the template... twisting the rod would move the template (well move the nut that is fixed in the template so the template moves) and that might provide more control/precision and repeatability.
Clever stuff!
You could add additional letters to the same spot on the inserts for when they are rotated 180 degrees as well as shallow cutouts numbering the nubbins.
Example, if you only have 6 inserts, A-F, you can add G-L to the opposite end. Makes repeatability a little easier
I like that idea! Thanks Lucy!!
He could also add numbers to the "humps" vs counting by hand, in the even you miss a hump. That's a thought that immediately popped in to my mind since I have easily miscounted in similar situations like this.
Also, that koa looks gorgeous 😍
Similar suggestion, but I would add the "upside down" letter as a lowercase, so "A" on the top and "a" on the bottom, easier to keep track of everything. Same for the next comment regarding numbers on the top plate, you could engrave them say from left to right on the top and right to left on the bottom, removing some of the potential for error.
Brilliant jig!
Thanks!
Great jig, thank you.
Thanks Henry!
Another great video. Also, I would be very interested in seeing an updated video on the half blind joint for thinner stock.
Thanks Craig!
That is a very cool jig! Even thinking about the math involved hurts my head some lol.
I had a few headaches along the way lol.
Fantastic work, John! Beautiful little cabinet! 😃
About the jig, don't worry! Those things demand testing. But eventually it's going to be perfect.
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Great use for the CNC.
Agreed! Templates and jigs are my most common use case for the CNC.
Great video, John, and another great piece~! Really cool routing jig. I'm sure you'll get it dialed in. Also, I would definitely be interested in a video of your half-blind lock joint for the 3/8" stock.
Thanks Andrew! Next time I make some drawers I’ll take some time to make a video on it. I have a project coming up soon for it.
I would be very interested in seeing the update video on the half blind joint.
Good to know! Thanks!
I'd totally buy one of those jigs when or if you decide to sell them!
I appreciate it, good to know!!
Good
5:09 Thoughts on Hey Duggee? You should number the teeth or the gullets so you don't have to count to place the inserts, I can see that leading to a dado where you don't want it.
Yup you’re right. Numbering will definitely cut down on mistakes.
I haven’t seen Hey Duggee but I’ll have to see what the kids think!
I always prefer the longer videos!
Any plans to release or sell the jig plans?
Hey Michael, I need to refine things a bit and may see where things end up. If I can get it more usable, I would like to produce the actual jigs for sale. But that may be a while down the road.
Great video John! And thanks for "coming out" as a CNC user...lol...I know you did some time ago but, I appreciate it. I've had one for years now and MAN...the hate is REAL. I got a LOT of "real woodworking" comments because I'd cut parts out with a CNC router rather than a scroll saw. Your video here really focuses on one of the VERY real realities about CNC work and that is GETTING PERFECT FIT is NOT easy and can take a LOT of work. I've been making box-joint boxes for five years on CNCs and only JUST NOW solving bit-drift issues...and that's largely due to all the UA-camrs who HAVE CNCs but won't talk about them or share tips they've discovered because of the "real woodworker" trolls. BUT, But they make things possible that weren't before...like the latches I make. Also, LIKE YOU SAID, it's just a freaking tool. I have NEVER taken a piece of wood off a CNC and mailed it to a Customer without WORKING the wood A LOT more after that. Now, rant done...lol.
Thanks Roland! Ya I try not to let it overshadow my work but at the same time it can be an invaluable tool for a lot of tasks. Instead of buying jigs from retailers, you can draw them up and cut them out. They can be tailored to your project or, in this case, be made to fit a lot of projects.
Love the cabinet but hate the CNC fidely bits. Seems like more effort for so-so results. I don’t like relying on jigs anyway.
Thanks John. I think CNC or not, jigs in woodworking are pretty invaluable.
If it’s a Mother’s Day gift you have plenty of time
😂
That's a super cool jig! I The only recommendation I can think of would be to add some sort of indexing marks to make sure you're not putting it in the wrong spacing. Maybe a line that would continue and connect from the jig to the insert and is spaced at numbered intervals? Like putting a numbered mark at each hump with a line that connects to the insert to make sure it's where you want it.
I second that. I would put ruler style markings on the jig body with longer and shorter lines going all the way down to 1/16 and then I would put one line centered on the insert from top to bottom. That way when you place the insert it will line up with the ruler markings on the jig body just so you can verify measurements. Since it goes from top to bottom it would work whether the insert is right side up or upside down.
Great suggestions Ben. This first iteration I guess I focused on the bare bones of the jig. But now I realize the finer details will really make it simpler to use.
Thanks Dustin. That’s a great idea. It would certainly cut down on the amount of prep ahead of time to get the right insert in place. One thing I didn’t mention in the video is that when switching from a 3/8” to a 1/4” bit, the insert offsets change so that introduces even more room for error. But adding lines on each insert and the main jig would help that a lot.
Is this video stuck in 360p for anyone else?
Yep. :-(
@@NWGR Yep
Hmm not sure why that’s happening. 😔
Re-uploaded in HD here: ua-cam.com/video/3I3R_OT4Z5s/v-deo.html
Sorry about that!
anyone else stuck at viewing this at 360p?
Re-uploaded here: ua-cam.com/video/3I3R_OT4Z5s/v-deo.html
Sorry!
360p 👎👎👎👎👎
Re-uploaded here: ua-cam.com/video/3I3R_OT4Z5s/v-deo.html
Sorry about that!