Compound Angle Butler's Tray Setup Block
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- Опубліковано 10 лип 2024
- This is the first in a series on making compound angle joinery wood trays.
A setup block makes it easy to get consistent results and is key in making the mitered and butt joint for dovetailed compound angle corners.
0:18 Trays
0:40 Setting the Angle
2:08 The Block
3:33 Cutting to Shape
6:05 Ripping Tray Sides
7:55 Groove for Tray Bottom - Навчання та стиль
Exactly what I want to make .
It will be much more obvious how useful this is when the next videos come out. I love these graceful trays.
@@SkyValleyStudio agree.
Wow! Merci !
You're welcome! There should be a few more videos out soon on how to use the setup block to make the different types of joinery cuts.
@@SkyValleyStudio I will cut all by hand . Hopefully it will work
nice workshop setup you've got there - don't get many women woodworkers where i'm from - good to see - pity it's not metric, though 😉
🙂 It’s kind of half and half, actually! Festool did metric better when I first got some of that. Or maybe I really don’t even care for the most part.
@@SkyValleyStudio haha, nice one
Wondering how to make the groove with my hand router …
I have a small plow plane. That could be used and simply held referenced against the bottom angle. It would achieve the same thing. This video is just a little more mainstream.
Oh! Power hand router! That would be a challenge, except with the PantoRouter. There you’d clamp the sides to the setup block clamped to the PantoRouter table and use the slot cutter. If you used a router table you’d need to make a special sled to match the angle.
7:49 un castor !!;)?
¡Ja JA JA! ¡No, es un conejo!
¡Ja Ja Ja! ¡No, es un conejo gordo!
??????? ?
What's the question? This is part 1 in the series. The real magic comes in the rest of the making of the tray. Happy to answer if I understand what your question is! Yup. It's easy to make the block. Just as easy to use it. See part 2 and 3 in particular.
This table saw has no splitter or riving knife. The presentation is very good, but that saw as configured is dangerous.
You can be as careful as you want, but one kickback could pull your hand into the blade.
Acknowledged, Jim. For the most part I only use the saw with a sled. Our thin kerf blade doesn’t allow the riving knife to work. This application doesn’t really work with a sled.
Precautions duly noted.
You really shouldn't have those long hood-pull strings dangling all over the place while leaning over a moving saw blade . Tuck them inside your jacket , it just might save you from a nasty accident.
Excellent point and spot on! I’ve removed most of them entirely because they sneak out like that. Safety FIRST!!