The vacuum feature is a stroke of genius. I made a similar jig, but without the vac attachment. It is very effective, stable, no kickback possibilities. Nice product!
You have to put a sign on your workshop door: " Genius at work". This jig is just Great ! Thank you so much for sharing it with us. François from France 😊👏
Thank you very much. We were very very lucky that the storm turned. I do feel very bad for the many people in southwest Louisiana and parts of Texas. Keep them in your prayers.
Great design. Going to proceed with it. It you would show me some favor and explain in a little more detail how you make the chamber itself. Sorry for explaining this but I am a newbie. I want to cut strips for a Tambour application. Hope you are well. Thank you again for any assistance you can give me.
Take two pieces of plywood the size you want. These will be the outside. Then takes trips of the plywood about 1/2” wide and put it around the flat plywood. When you put the other side on you create a cavity. Drill small holes into that cavity. The air will be sucked in through those holes. Drill a large hole on top to accommodate the vacuum hose. The thin wood is a shield that stops up the unused holes when cutting the thin strips. Be safe with the saw. Anytime you work with small parts it can be dangerous. Keep your hands and fingers away from the blade!
@@PawPawsWorkShop Thank you for your quick response. I will get back with you after I finish it. Your site and skill has great appeal but it is you and you alone that is the biggest asset and humble attitude. May God continue to bless you. Thank you again. Bruce
I like the idea but I use my shop vac with a cyclone on the tablesaw for dust collection. I have a gate box that allows me to hook up two hoses but usually one is closed off. I could have them both open but likely see a pressure drop. Have you run into this issue. What do you do to collect TS dust when you hook up for your jig?
You done a great job creating that jig, it`s going to help a bunch when needing a thin strip jig. Thank you excellent job. Would it be possible to see how you built your sled?
Is there any way to safely rip that thin strip again so that you are left with a piece that is several inches long by 3/16 by 1 millimeter thick. Or is it too dangerous to rip again?
This jig series is really great. The vacuum is really clever. I wonder, did u ever make a coping sled for a router? Maybe not so needed when we have cnc's. But those woodpecker coping sled's look so great, just can't justify the price. Would be handy for mortises, tenons, etc.
l liked this jig a lot. I will have to make one. After watching this I went to the video where you built the table saw sled. I that video you showed how to tell if your framing square is out of square. If your square is not square, I know how to fix that. Have you ever thought about doing a video on fixing them for other people who may not know what to do.
Using the vacuum to keep the strip in place is GENIUS!
Thank you very much. I appreciate you watching my videos
What an elegant simple design. Excellent.
Thank you very much!
The vacuum feature is a stroke of genius. I made a similar jig, but without the vac attachment. It is very effective, stable, no kickback possibilities. Nice product!
Awesome! This jig works fantastic for extremely small thin strips. I use it for pen making for small inlays.
Finished one yesterday based on your model. It's working great!!
Fantastic! So glad that this worked for you. It is a very effective way to cut extremely thin strips
Excellent jig. This may be the best thin strip cutting jig I have ever seen.
Thank you very much. It has worked very well for me over the past several years.
This is a fantastic jig. Thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful! You’re very welcome.
Pure genius thanks for sharing
You’re most welcome
What an effective design. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you like it! Thank you very much.
Happy Sunday👍👌♥️
Same to you. Thank you
You have to put a sign on your workshop door: " Genius at work".
This jig is just Great ! Thank you so much for sharing it with us.
François from France 😊👏
Thank you very much. I really appreciate that very much.
Fantastic idea! Far better than all I've seen that require moving the fence each time. Nice going!
Thank you very much!
Great design
Thank you very much
Excellent, thank you
You’re welcome. Thanks for watching
Liked the thin strip cutting jig. Would also be interested in a closer look at your sled. Thank you and keep the videos coming. Very informative.
Thank you very much. I appreciate your comments.
Amazing job superb
Thank you so much 😀
That's brilliant, I'm just about to make a jig so the vacuum trick is the one for me, thank you.
Awesome, this was a prototype and it worked so well that I never even built a nice pretty one. Thanks for watching
Amazing idea! I'll be making one ASAP. glad to see you back up so quickly following Laura's landfall.
Thank you very much. We were very very lucky that the storm turned. I do feel very bad for the many people in southwest Louisiana and parts of Texas. Keep them in your prayers.
Fantastic ideal. Thank you so much for sharing.
You are so welcome!
PawPaw -What a great, innovative and creative design. I'm part way through making my own and will report back in a day or so...
Simple very effective great idea
Thank you very much. I appreciate that very much.
Great design. Going to proceed with it. It you would show me some favor and explain in a little more detail how you make the chamber itself. Sorry for explaining this but I am a newbie. I want to cut strips for a Tambour application. Hope you are well. Thank you again for any assistance you can give me.
Take two pieces of plywood the size you want. These will be the outside. Then takes trips of the plywood about 1/2” wide and put it around the flat plywood. When you put the other side on you create a cavity. Drill small holes into that cavity. The air will be sucked in through those holes. Drill a large hole on top to accommodate the vacuum hose. The thin wood is a shield that stops up the unused holes when cutting the thin strips. Be safe with the saw. Anytime you work with small parts it can be dangerous. Keep your hands and fingers away from the blade!
@@PawPawsWorkShop Thank you for your quick response. I will get back with you after I finish it. Your site and skill has great appeal but it is you and you alone that is the biggest asset and humble attitude. May God continue to bless you. Thank you again. Bruce
I like the idea but I use my shop vac with a cyclone on the tablesaw for dust collection. I have a gate box that allows me to hook up two hoses but usually one is closed off. I could have them both open but likely see a pressure drop. Have you run into this issue. What do you do to collect TS dust when you hook up for your jig?
You will loose much of the pressure with more gates open
Do you have some plans? I am extremely new to woodworking
That is a handy design.
Glad that you like it. Thank you very much.
You done a great job creating that jig, it`s going to help a bunch when needing a thin strip jig. Thank you excellent job. Would it be possible to see how you built your sled?
Thank you very much. Yes, I will do a follow up video.
Love it , thanks for sharing
You are so welcome!
very creative
Thank you very much.
Is there any way to safely rip that thin strip again so that you are left with a piece that is several inches long by 3/16 by 1 millimeter thick. Or is it too dangerous to rip again?
Safety is always the number one priority. When the wood gets small, don’t take a chance. That small piece is not worth getting hurt
very nice i like it alot
Awesome! Thank you very much
This jig series is really great. The vacuum is really clever. I wonder, did u ever make a coping sled for a router? Maybe not so needed when we have cnc's. But those woodpecker coping sled's look so great, just can't justify the price. Would be handy for mortises, tenons, etc.
Thank you very much. I will have to look at that.
l liked this jig a lot. I will have to make one. After watching this I went to the video where you built the table saw sled. I that video you showed how to tell if your framing square is out of square. If your square is not square, I know how to fix that. Have you ever thought about doing a video on fixing them for other people who may not know what to do.
Thank you, good idea.
Useful jig love it 💐🙏
Glad you like it. Thank you very much.
Great jig do you have any plans for this jig?
No, but in the video I gave all the measurements so that you can make your own.
smart
Wooooooowwwwww
Wow! Thank you very much.
@@PawPawsWorkShop Thank u for your love in carpentry and knowledge
I appreciate that very much. Thank you