This CLEVER ROUTER TRICK Might Be THE END of Jigs In My Shop / How to Route a Dado / Woodworking

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 4 бер 2022
  • Up until now, I've always made jigs to route perfect dados. This may have all changed with this ingenious little trick I discovered that makes perfect dados, without the jigs.
    TOOLS SPECIFIC TO THIS VIDEO:
    DeWalt Cordless Trim Router (Tool Only) - amzn.to/374oRPw
    The BEST .7 Mechanical Pencil - amzn.to/3tteg89
    HELPFUL RELATED VIDEOS:
    The Secret to PERFECT Dados and Grooves - • The Secret to Perfect ...
    How to Make perfect Half-Laps - • How To Make Perfect Ha...
    Splined Miters WITHOUT a Jig - • How To Cut Splined Mit...
    Perfect INTERNAL SPLINED Miters - • How To Easily Make Int...
    YOU CAN SAVE 10% ON STARBOND CA GLUES AND ACCELERATOR!
    Use the code “INSPIRE10” at checkout! www.starbond.com
    Looking for DISCOUNTED HIGH-QUALITY PEC COMBINATION SQUARES, DOUBLE SIDED TAPE and overall great savings ALL THE TIME? Shop where I shop! lddy.no/go67
    SAVE 10% ON OLIGHT FLASHLIGHTS, TACTICAL LIGHTS AND HEADLAMPS!
    Use the code "INSPIRE10" at checkout! www.olightstore.com/?streamer...
    BANGGOOD WOODWORKING TOOLS: www.banggood.com/marketing-Wo...
    MY HAND TOOLS, POWER TOOLS, CAMERA GEAR AND MORE:
    www.amazon.com/shop/inspirewo...
    VISIT THE INSPIRE WOODCRAFT SHOP: inspirewoodcraft.com/product-...
    Adjustable Box Joint Jig Plan: inspirewoodcraft.com/product/...
    Multipurpose Shooting Board Plan: inspirewoodcraft.com/product/...
    All Purpose Tapering Jig Plan: inspirewoodcraft.com/product/...
    EMAIL: inspirewoodcraft@gmail.com
    WEBSITE: www.inspirewoodcraft.com
    PATREON: / inspirewoodcraft
    INSTAGRAM: / inspirewoodcraft
    If you appreciate this content and would like to help give back FREE OF CHARGE, simply give this video a “thumbs up”, leave a positive comment, subscribe to Inspire Woodcraft’s UA-cam channel and SHARE THIS VIDEO with someone who you think would enjoy it. Some of the links that we’ve provided above are affiliate links. That means that when you make purchases through those links, we earn a small commission of the sale at no additional cost to you. While we do use affiliate links where we can, we only endorse products or services that we believe in. That commission is a big part of our income, which also goes back into making more videos, so by using the links you help support what we do and for that we are very grateful.
  • Навчання та стиль

КОМЕНТАРІ • 721

  • @InspireWoodcraft
    @InspireWoodcraft  2 роки тому +75

    To all who mentioned that I went too fast, I apologize! This video was a tough one to make for some reason!

    • @ILoveTheOarsman
      @ILoveTheOarsman 2 роки тому

      A thicker router base like 3/8 mdf etc (w/ longer bit if necessary) allows for easily adhering the offcut to the router base edge with double sided tape and eliminates the masking tape shim, and allows for easy long dados/rabbets without needing that little nub edge to keep the router base tight to the straight edge.

    • @RobRobertson1000
      @RobRobertson1000 2 роки тому +11

      Only a bit fast. As soon as I replayed 'the penny dropped :) :) Really cool idea.

    • @mightyporky
      @mightyporky 2 роки тому +4

      well I watched three times and FINALLY I got it, nice Jodie

    • @northernlightsrenovations1710
      @northernlightsrenovations1710 2 роки тому +3

      Great tip, thanks for sharing!

    • @nevillewebb2856
      @nevillewebb2856 2 роки тому +4

      Yes I had to replay and pause the clip - simple idea but ingenious!

  • @cantstopthefunk22
    @cantstopthefunk22 2 роки тому +263

    My friend, you have rocketed to the top of my list of favorite woodworking channels. It's unbelievably refreshing to not have to sift through a 10-20 minute video to absorb 2-3 minutes of real information. You respect our time (and attention span) and I respect that

    • @jellen7332
      @jellen7332 2 роки тому

      Where is your video

    • @beniciomoldenado2315
      @beniciomoldenado2315 2 роки тому +9

      First off. You did not go too fast. For those who don't get it, watch it again! I agree 100% with James Popp. UA-cam has devolved to a very low level and I am tired of watching long videos with loud introductions and awful music that end up being 2 or 3 times longer than necessary. Keep up the excellent work sir. I am not even a woodworker and I will watch more of your stuff. Thank you.

    • @dgrstl
      @dgrstl Рік тому +3

      My thoughts exactly. first off super clever technique, I just created a new playlist for this type of video but I find I keep coming back to your stuff. Second, could not agree more with how much I appreciate the practical succinct approach; you have a gift.

    • @raytry69
      @raytry69 Рік тому +1

      @@beniciomoldenado2315 I just wanted to say the exact same thing. :)

    • @emrehanli
      @emrehanli Рік тому +1

      Exactly my thoughts! Such a refreshing video.

  • @spellingmistake1
    @spellingmistake1 2 роки тому +92

    We all know that the purpose of woodworking is to buy more tools

    • @Bigteddy552
      @Bigteddy552 7 місяців тому +1

      Over priced at that.

    • @narclem
      @narclem 7 місяців тому +2

      😂😂😂😂😂😂 no lies being told here!

    • @PerukanTimpuri
      @PerukanTimpuri 6 місяців тому

      Festools...

    • @manusalinas3994
      @manusalinas3994 6 місяців тому

      I convince my wife that was the purpose. Woo hoo

    • @mylesmoore4255
      @mylesmoore4255 5 місяців тому

      The purpose of woodworking is to fix your mistakes.

  • @Wyman642
    @Wyman642 2 роки тому +82

    For us college guys learning woodworking as a hobby, your videos are invaluable. Woodworking uses its own logic that is difficult to grasp at first for people not used to working with physical things, but makes perfect sense in hindsight. Thanks and keep the tips coming. I’m learning so much and finally getting a feel for how things work.

    • @vtlynch92
      @vtlynch92 2 роки тому +1

      This is exactly my experience as well. True talent for teaching.

    • @Richard-wk9le
      @Richard-wk9le 2 роки тому +4

      Ya and your hands may get dirty......

    • @Wyman642
      @Wyman642 2 роки тому +8

      @@Richard-wk9le Never! My butler actually does all the work for me. But I supervise while reading poetry.

    • @coreygrua3271
      @coreygrua3271 2 роки тому +1

      An astute observation. I’d bet that more than a few of us exist and learning the logic can be challenging (but very worthwhile and good for the brain).

    • @groverearp2600
      @groverearp2600 Рік тому +6

      For us non-college guys learning woodworking as a hobby, its common sense and aptitude . He explains it in a way that even college guys can understand.

  • @danielgallegos1528
    @danielgallegos1528 9 місяців тому +3

    It took me FOUR-EVERRRR to understand this. Like embarrassingly long. I stalled on my shelves for a week. Even bought a smaller router because I didn’t think I could maneuver the beast I have. I’m a totally newbie. First time I do anything other than shape an edge with the router, but I really wanted some clean dados for my shelves and I really want to make plywood stuffs to solve organization and furniture needs around the house. So I persisted. On the day I purchased the smaller compact router, but never opened, I finally was able to wrap my head around this simple but WAY effective hack. My dados are tight and the only one that had a little play was the first one. I wonder if the process of passing the off cut against the fence sanded it just enough to narrow the piece and leave the dado fit a little more snug. Much respect to the big brain on Bob that figured this one out. I’m feeling PRO with these dado slots. And my big boy router made clean cut and worked like a charm. Thanks again.

    • @meangreen7389
      @meangreen7389 3 місяці тому

      I too didn’t see the nuance in making the off-cut and making the prefect dado. But once it’s actually done, it comes together figuratively and literally.

  • @davidyoung353
    @davidyoung353 2 роки тому +3

    Hands Down! the best woodworking tips online that I've found. Wisdom is the ability to make things simple. Any fool can convolute things.

  • @gordroberts53
    @gordroberts53 2 роки тому +7

    Brilliant, definitely one of the best how to channels on UA-cam. Practical solutions to everyday problems and you respect our time. Thanks always for sharing!

  • @gonzaleznadia2
    @gonzaleznadia2 9 місяців тому +63

    I just finished building the handrail on my deck ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxfQ5_mgwq6PcudJvAH25t-I4D-3cTPz4z and used this great little router to clean up the top rail before the final sanding and stain. It was light weight but packed lots of power. Either size battery didn't seem to make it top heavy and I'm a 64 yr old women so I really appreciated how easy it was to use...................... CORDLESS only way to go !!

  • @skigglystars9525
    @skigglystars9525 2 роки тому +7

    Always learning something new on this channel. It's like I'm getting a brain/knowledge fix drug.. without all the bad side affects. Once again rock on with all the new content. I've been a subscriber for quite sometime now and so grateful for all you share.

  • @MakeSomething
    @MakeSomething 2 роки тому +1

    whoa! this just blew my mind. Brilliant!

  • @JP-rr5zg
    @JP-rr5zg 2 роки тому +3

    I subscribe many woodworking channels, but as others have already mentioned, you are my favorite too.
    Concise, easy to learn, yet super helpful, brilliant, and original. You deserve 10x more subscribers.
    Great work and thank you.

  • @pemtax557
    @pemtax557 2 роки тому +2

    You have become my goto woodworking channel to learn some of the coolest things ever. The beauty of it all is how common sense with a touch of clever is what makes your tips & tricks so darned good. Cheers!!

  • @johntailing5283
    @johntailing5283 2 роки тому +2

    I’m now CONVINCED this is sorcery, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ! Another 2 minute master class - Great vid 👍

  • @burntsider8457
    @burntsider8457 Рік тому

    I like your videos. Informative, tightly edited, and no gratuitous BS. Keep 'em coming.

  • @garymonroe6699
    @garymonroe6699 2 роки тому

    I just discovered your videos, and I’m so glad I did. The thickness of the materials we work with in wood working are so different, your ideas of getting the exact fit are priceless. Thank you so much for these brilliant tips to add to my toolbox. So helpful, and reduces the frustration factor greatly. Keep up the great work.

  • @constantinosschinas4503
    @constantinosschinas4503 Рік тому +1

    a lot of the pleasure in woodworking is figuring out simple solutions like this.

  • @robertpenoyer9998
    @robertpenoyer9998 2 роки тому +2

    You have provided some of the cleverest, most useful tricks and techniques that I've found on UA-cam. Thanks!

  • @tommythompson6278
    @tommythompson6278 2 роки тому +2

    Thanks for the tips! Your channel is one of the very few where I watch everything you post.

  • @waylandforge8704
    @waylandforge8704 2 роки тому

    I really enjoyed your presentation. Pure and simple and straight to the point without the usual hullabaloo I get on youtube, and you talked to me and not at me and you explained everything very well. I'm impressed.

  • @ericprobinson
    @ericprobinson 2 роки тому +2

    You have an inspirational commonsense approach to woodworking. All the stuff you explain just makes sense but it’s hard to think of on your own! Thank you for the insight.

  • @emrehanli
    @emrehanli Рік тому +1

    Great video! Content, staging, editing, and the duration of the video is just perfect. Thank you.

  • @akthumbpicker
    @akthumbpicker 2 роки тому +2

    Brother, you have an awesome way of approaching problem solving in the shop. Thank you for all these videos.

  • @MatterLabz
    @MatterLabz 2 роки тому +1

    Another winner! I'll say it again, these no measure tricks are fantastic. Thanks.

  • @SJmystic
    @SJmystic 2 роки тому +1

    Love the cleverness! And the encouragement to solve problems using cleverness rather than buying more things. Better for the world!!

  • @sootys4024
    @sootys4024 Рік тому +1

    That's amazing and proof the best methods are the simplest! From starting your clear, padding free video to doing this in my own shop (and adding to my mental toolkit), ten minutes!

  • @TheBlakerunner
    @TheBlakerunner Рік тому

    What a great idea! Thank you for sharing! You jam packed this video with only what I needed to know, and for that I thank you. The way you present ideas is first rate. You are a talented teacher!

  • @roystidomsthe2nd336
    @roystidomsthe2nd336 2 роки тому

    That's one of the reasons I really enjoy woodworking, I can exercise my old brain coming up with solutions to different problems. I'll never be on your level but your videos inspire me to stay vigilant. Thanks mane.

  • @guitfiddle
    @guitfiddle 2 роки тому +2

    That was a great tip. Not too fast at all. After all, we can pause and replay it as much as we want. Thanks for keeping it under 30 min. :D

    • @bruce-le-smith
      @bruce-le-smith 3 місяці тому

      yeah utoob has a little cog with a feature that let's you play the video slower... people are so funny

  • @stupot3588
    @stupot3588 2 роки тому

    This is one of the best woodworking tricks I've seen on UA-cam. Excellent.

  • @stevesilva6478
    @stevesilva6478 2 роки тому +8

    Your practical solutions to challenges is very helpful in both the tip itself, as well as your thinking out of the box approach. Love it! I have gotten more useful information from you channel in the last two years than I have all the other popular woodworking channels combined. Thanks for posting and may this help you prosper.

  • @flowleopard893
    @flowleopard893 2 роки тому +1

    One of the most useful videos for my tiny workshop EVER. Only 20 square meters, each jig I do not need to make truly matters. Great video

  • @Markevans36301
    @Markevans36301 5 місяців тому

    I know this is an older video but the algorithm just now gifted it to me. I love stupid simple solutions and this one takes the cake. I've seen jigs for this that are all day builds and this is probably 10 minutes the first time and a lot less after that. thanx!

  • @allenohsa
    @allenohsa 2 роки тому

    This video by itself is why everyone should subscribe to this channel!

  • @alans1816
    @alans1816 2 роки тому +5

    The difference between your approach and other related ones is that you show how to make the precise shims needed. That helps.
    A couple of comments: when you run your router against a straightedge, it's easiest to do accurately if the cutting forces push the router into the fence rather than pull it away. While cutting, routers tend to move to their left.
    Leaving on that tab to prevent slipping off the shim is brilliant. In most cases it's better than the usual approach of clamping something behind and in contact with the square, then using the shim between the two as you reposition the square.

  • @Genpattonmd
    @Genpattonmd 2 роки тому

    This is absolutely ingenious, I've binged watched like 5 videos already. Awesome stuff and thank you for being that guy on youtube that isn't asking me mash a like button. Super appreciated

  • @seattledanr5363
    @seattledanr5363 2 роки тому +7

    I had to watch this twice and use my fingers and imagination to figure out how that offcut works, but I got it! Neat trick. You went through it quickly, but like others have mentioned, I appreciated not having to watch a 15 minute video to learn a 3 minute trick. Thanks for posting this. I subbed!

    • @caploader111
      @caploader111 Рік тому

      Same here I watched it twice and still don't understand how he gets the off cut. A different camera angle might help.

    • @20thCenturyPox
      @20thCenturyPox Рік тому

      @@caploader111 I have lost count of how many times I've watched this and I still don't know what's going on

  • @davidprinsen1100
    @davidprinsen1100 Рік тому

    Brilliant trick… took me a minute to figure out the mechanics but once you understand it steps out by it’s simplicity. Thanks and thanks for your sympathetic videos. Great stuff ❤

  • @egbluesuede1220
    @egbluesuede1220 2 роки тому +1

    you really think about woodworking so differently than most people do. I learn so much from these quick tips. It makes the traditional ways seem silly!

  • @Mr86tango
    @Mr86tango 19 днів тому

    Video was complete enough. Great job and good idea as usual. Thanks.

  • @ganjasmoke21
    @ganjasmoke21 2 роки тому

    This came at the perfect time for me I was struggling with my router yesterday and this process really helped simplify what I was doing thanks!!

  • @katingaman
    @katingaman 5 місяців тому +1

    you just gave me an idea about this, as an HVAC tech i thought about an even easier way to do this, if it fits you thats great. there are spacers which we use to measure the gaps of the pistons of the compressors, its a set that has a bunch of them which have different measurements, you dont have to cut them every time you make dados, mechanics use them too. they're called spark plug feeler gauge or just feeler gauge, they come in inches and metric and super cheap. thanks for the tip!

  • @wadesam6232
    @wadesam6232 2 роки тому +3

    Jodi, for the life of me, I don't know why you don't have more subscribers. Your vids are always on point and are not filled with "filler" so to speak. Thank you and for the tips and education. Keep 'em coming.🤑

  • @Esuper1
    @Esuper1 2 роки тому

    LOVE it. And yes, trouble shooting and making the jigs onthefly as opposed to carrying yet more crap is always a plus. Trying to apply what I just learned to other applications is the mental candy.

  • @mojoman7141
    @mojoman7141 29 днів тому

    Excellnet way to make a quick on-site dado, with no special table saws, just a scrap of wood, top tip.

  • @jimbeasley5319
    @jimbeasley5319 2 роки тому

    One of the most useful tips I’ve seen.

  • @Expedient_Mensch
    @Expedient_Mensch Рік тому

    Nice twist on an old classic. Thank you for sharing.

  • @Zambonick
    @Zambonick Рік тому +1

    Only seen a few of your videos so far but I love your emphasis on practical alternatives to established techniques -- without dissing on the established techniques, since they have their place, too. I'll take a big "mental toolbox" over a big physical one.

  • @iFixJunk
    @iFixJunk Рік тому

    Brilliant in its simplicity.
    Awesome stuff, sir!

  • @thegoodfight365
    @thegoodfight365 2 роки тому +1

    Another wonderful tip that's sure to be a great help, over and over again. Thanks for sharing your work 👍🏾.

  • @vanillajustin
    @vanillajustin 2 роки тому

    I'm so glad you're back 😆🤗

  • @dufreebell
    @dufreebell 6 місяців тому

    Super cool video, because you stated the problem and then provided a solution to it, and that too in a short 3 minute video. Thanks for sharing.

  • @wesbaumguardner8829
    @wesbaumguardner8829 2 роки тому

    That is genius! Excellent work!

  • @tomhargrave27
    @tomhargrave27 Рік тому

    Always enjoy your creativity! Thx

  • @stewartg2101
    @stewartg2101 2 роки тому +1

    Top quality little tip, and well discovered. thank you.

  • @patseevers262
    @patseevers262 2 роки тому +1

    You Sir, continue to amaze me! So many really great ideas & shortcuts. Thank you!

  • @liddonbuilt
    @liddonbuilt 2 роки тому

    Great tip! I’m loving the channel.

  • @Franky2A3
    @Franky2A3 2 роки тому

    Had to watch it twice - that's clever!

  • @HowlinWilf13
    @HowlinWilf13 Рік тому

    An excellent woodworking video - a very useful tip, presented clearly and concisely. Good on you, buddy.

  • @ehudgavron9086
    @ehudgavron9086 Рік тому

    Brother, you just got me back some more hours of life in the next year. The amount of time I won't spend making jigs and perfecting guides is TIME and TIME is all we have, SELL, SPEND, and LIVE. So, to put it simply: THANK YOU!

  • @almamdani6564
    @almamdani6564 Рік тому

    i feel this trick is something my late father or grandfather would have shown me. thanks for sharing!

  • @gregmize01
    @gregmize01 2 роки тому +1

    You are a born teacher!

  • @hackedi.t3065
    @hackedi.t3065 Рік тому

    That little ramp looking part....
    You are a genius my friend.

  • @lauramarshall6376
    @lauramarshall6376 2 роки тому

    This is brilliant! Had to watch 3 times to get it, but that's not a problem for me. Thank you.

  • @20pump
    @20pump 2 роки тому +2

    Another great, no measure solution Jody, Thanks man.

  • @ErHelper-ez1id
    @ErHelper-ez1id Рік тому

    Best top 10 shop tip I ever saw

  • @csimet
    @csimet 2 роки тому +1

    You always have great tips and explain them well.

  • @William9alex
    @William9alex Рік тому

    Genius. Saved this video for future use. Thanks!

  • @MAgaSUXX
    @MAgaSUXX 4 місяці тому

    I am a retired Boeing 747 captain, who now enjoys woodworking, I make mostly children’s chairs, which I entirely learned to do on UA-cam. (Adapting design from adult chairs to little chairs because I have grandkids) Now I am venturing into making a collapsible carryable little chair that I found in Colorado where I’m from and I need exactly the little cut that you just made there… While I really don’t think I can do it yet, your video gave me the inspiration to keep trying thank you. It’s amazing how complicated woodworking can be but man is it ever enjoyable👀🙏

  • @pcstar123
    @pcstar123 2 роки тому

    I used to move the clamp and sometimes it can be off a bit, but your method is much better, easier to control and always precise!

  • @bansheeindahouz7594
    @bansheeindahouz7594 2 роки тому +2

    Dude, you are like the MacGyver of woodworking!!! Many thanks!

  • @jonwilson5236
    @jonwilson5236 2 роки тому

    Nice work. I tend to over think things and this is a perfect example of just keeping it simple.

  • @AlexGarcia-ur9dy
    @AlexGarcia-ur9dy 2 роки тому

    Brilliant solution. Thanks for sharing.

  • @terryt2910
    @terryt2910 2 роки тому

    I like the way you think. Problem solving and making do with what's at hand saves a lot of trips the the hardware store and yields much satisfaction. I grasp the basic idea,, here, but will have listen to the video a couple more times to clarify your process. Thanks.

  • @woodturnermark8529
    @woodturnermark8529 2 роки тому +1

    Great tip ! I had to watch the video 3 times but I got it , and will use this technic on my next dado cut.
    Thank You for sharing .

  • @TwoDogsFighting
    @TwoDogsFighting 2 роки тому

    Keeping the ski ramp on is genius.

  • @smalexo
    @smalexo Рік тому

    Perfect timing seeing this video. I have some light tracks to route into shelves and have been thinking of how I'm going to do it but this seems a fair bit easier than what I have come up with. Glad the delivery only arrived today instead of last week when it was supposed to.

  • @hayfahvytsen
    @hayfahvytsen 2 роки тому +1

    This channel is simply awesome. 👍🏻

  • @tmhogge
    @tmhogge 2 роки тому

    I love your little tips like this.

  • @DHSNewsTeam
    @DHSNewsTeam Рік тому

    You have great videos that you are able to understand. I find myself always coming back here for your content

  • @nafnaf0
    @nafnaf0 Рік тому

    That is pretty brilliant. Very creative, good problem solve

  • @saaid000
    @saaid000 2 місяці тому

    Excellent idea. Thank you for sharing

  • @marshallbueckert2098
    @marshallbueckert2098 Рік тому

    Great little video. Keep up the great work.

  • @andrebedard1816
    @andrebedard1816 2 роки тому +1

    Great solution. You are really a woodworker scientist.

  • @trickster11300
    @trickster11300 Рік тому

    Just seen this video. Excellent little tip.Thanks for sharing I will be giving it a try tomorrow.

  • @clemmcguinness1087
    @clemmcguinness1087 2 роки тому

    Always searching for a better way. Love your approach

  • @murraytrimmer228
    @murraytrimmer228 Рік тому

    Love it. I'm about to go and make one. "Woodwork is about problem solving". It sure is. I run into a problem and go straight to your channel. Thanks ever so much.

  • @gilbertboyer9936
    @gilbertboyer9936 2 роки тому

    Another brilliant idea. I love your tutorials, so helpful.

  • @mp180170
    @mp180170 2 роки тому

    Very cool trick BIG thanks 👌🏼 from 🇬🇧

  • @mitchmiller9658
    @mitchmiller9658 Рік тому

    I just tried this and it worked perfectly! I dread using a dado stack especially on a longer workpiece. I didn’t brace the router like you did on the two black boards. I used my smaller router and just favored one side.
    Worked amazingly well! Thanks!

  • @barry10ish
    @barry10ish Рік тому

    Thank you I am so new I bought a router 6 months ago and you have given me knowledge and confidence to use it what a star no 5 *****

  • @wetchickennugget
    @wetchickennugget 2 роки тому +17

    I like my method better. I have two very straight 3/4” think boards - they are actually coated MDF shelves. I secure one to the board I want the dado in at the exact line I want the edge of the dado using double sided tape. I then place the board that is going to fit in the dado up against the first board and tape the second straight board / coated MDF up against it, sandwiching the board in between. Then using straight cut router bits with bearings on the shaft side, you can run the router down one straight board / shelf, then the other. This makes perfect, tight dados. I’ve done this many times and even blind dados.

  • @SkylopianFever
    @SkylopianFever 2 роки тому

    Brilliant! I appreciate the rate you explained it. UA-cam has this nice Pause feature that one could use while following along in the shop.

  • @DazJeffo
    @DazJeffo Рік тому

    WOW Thank you for sharing... This was so easy to follow, very well explained and demonstrated.

  • @jansolo7963
    @jansolo7963 2 роки тому

    I'm actually impressed.. genius jet so simple

  • @robincooney1263
    @robincooney1263 Рік тому

    This is a great piece of analytical thinking - and like all the best solutions, it is simple and it works repeatably

  • @carlbrothers
    @carlbrothers 2 роки тому

    Had to watch it a couple times to see what you did here. Pretty awesome.

  • @stevecolbeck6364
    @stevecolbeck6364 2 роки тому

    This video just earnt my subscription, was literally just having to do this, came in for lunch and you popped up on my UA-cam feed, thanks algorithm and thank you for making my afternoon easier, no jig for me!ha

  • @mrb4408
    @mrb4408 2 роки тому

    Nice. Simplicity is the key.

  • @Hardnox1911
    @Hardnox1911 2 роки тому

    Very clever. Thanks for sharing.

  • @peterharman8466
    @peterharman8466 2 роки тому

    Great tip and remedy many thanks for taking the time and making your video it's just a brilliant yet simple solution 👏👏👏👏 bravo