I've been watching your videos for a while now and you do a really good job at explaining what you are doing and why you are doing it. Kinda inspirational. Thank you for taking time to video-share your projects for us to watch.
Glad to hear that you find the show useful Gary. Always great to hear the opinions of the viewers. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the channel.
another good video kenny, just goes to show you dont always have to go buy a jig, you can make one yourself. that works as good as store bought ones...
Without a doubt Robbi. There is always the possibility of making your own jigs for much cheaper than the store bought ones as well. Although I do have to admit that I love my store bought jigs. LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words. I appreciate it.
Very nicely presented video mate, actually today I had two videos on cutting circular parts out so that has been a treat, where there is a will there is a way, great demonstration of this buddy.
Thanks for the kind words on the show. This is the third circle cutting jig that I have showcased on the show so between this one and the other two shows, I'm sure that there is a jig that will work for everyone. LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show sir.
Thanks for the kind words Barry. It really is a great jig and it works flawlessly. I totally agree that it's a handy thing. Thanks for tuning in this week. I appreciate the support.
Thanks for the kind words Ronald. I think you may be asking about the "wonder dog" that I used. I got it at Lee Valley and although it is a little pricey, it is absolutely wonderful and it is my "go to" bench dog clamp when working in the shop. Quick. Easy. Secure. I love it. here's the link. www.leevalley.com/en/wood/page.aspx?p=74622&cat=1,41637 Thanks for tuning in and if you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask. I'd be more than happy to help if I can.
Ken, nice build. Shop made jigs are great. Usually they work better especially for a specific purpose. Couple of things, you have to be honest and admit that you measured and double checked that there was enough room for the jig to make a full rotation in your demonstration. I wouldn’t have and would have had great fodder for the mistakes video. LOL... The second thing is that again you used MDF so again you have dust all over your shop. Hope it is getting warm enough in Canada to open the doors wide and blow the dust out of your workshop. Again another great project. BTW, any thoughts about the email I sent you? Shoot me a PM or email and let me know your thoughts.
Thank for the kind words on the show Paul. In this case, the rotation clearance was strictly a fluke and I managed to get it right the first time. As for the MDF....I guess I will never learn. That stuff is seriously messy stuff. It's still cold here in Canada and I am still using the wood stove to heat the place up so hopefully, I can do a full cleaning soon once the weather finally breaks. As for the email, I've sent a response and it is something that we can certainly discuss. Thanks for tuning in to the show sir. It's truly appreciated.
The thread I.D. kit that I used in this video was purchased at Lee Valley. I looked for a link for you but I can no longer see it in the their catalogue. They may not sell it any longer. I'm sorry that I couldn't help any more than that. Perhaps a search of a thread identification kit on amazon might help you out. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings thank you for checking. 😊 I'll search around to see what I can find. Something like that sure would help a noob like me. Also, great video. I'm going to make one of these real soon.
This is a great little project Kenny thank you for taking the time to shear it with us.
You're very welcome Raymond. I'm glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in.
I've been watching your videos for a while now and you do a really good job at explaining what you are doing and why you are doing it. Kinda inspirational. Thank you for taking time to video-share your projects for us to watch.
Glad to hear that you find the show useful Gary. Always great to hear the opinions of the viewers. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words on the channel.
another good video kenny, just goes to show you dont always have to go buy a jig, you can make one yourself. that works as good as store bought ones...
Without a doubt Robbi. There is always the possibility of making your own jigs for much cheaper than the store bought ones as well. Although I do have to admit that I love my store bought jigs. LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words. I appreciate it.
Thanks again for another great little project
You're very welcome. Thank you for tuning in to the program. I appreciate the support.
Thank you!!!!! Mister for your excellent explanation!!! I really appreciate sir
You are very welcome Arturo. I'm glad that you liked the show. Thank you for tuning in.
It is my pleasure sir thank you very much for sharing your job.
Very nicely presented video mate, actually today I had two videos on cutting circular parts out so that has been a treat, where there is a will there is a way, great demonstration of this buddy.
Thanks for the kind words on the show. This is the third circle cutting jig that I have showcased on the show so between this one and the other two shows, I'm sure that there is a jig that will work for everyone. LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show sir.
Nice build Kenny, having a jig like that is always a handy thing to have, in your shed/shop.
Barry (ENG)
Thanks for the kind words Barry. It really is a great jig and it works flawlessly. I totally agree that it's a handy thing. Thanks for tuning in this week. I appreciate the support.
Really like it , and I did enjoy it thank you.
You're very welcome. I'm glad that you enjoyed it. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Great project. Can you provide a source for the neat bench dog clamp shown in the video. Thanks.
Thanks for the kind words Ronald. I think you may be asking about the "wonder dog" that I used. I got it at Lee Valley and although it is a little pricey, it is absolutely wonderful and it is my "go to" bench dog clamp when working in the shop. Quick. Easy. Secure. I love it. here's the link. www.leevalley.com/en/wood/page.aspx?p=74622&cat=1,41637 Thanks for tuning in and if you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask. I'd be more than happy to help if I can.
Ken, nice build. Shop made jigs are great. Usually they work better especially for a specific purpose. Couple of things, you have to be honest and admit that you measured and double checked that there was enough room for the jig to make a full rotation in your demonstration. I wouldn’t have and would have had great fodder for the mistakes video. LOL... The second thing is that again you used MDF so again you have dust all over your shop. Hope it is getting warm enough in Canada to open the doors wide and blow the dust out of your workshop. Again another great project. BTW, any thoughts about the email I sent you? Shoot me a PM or email and let me know your thoughts.
Thank for the kind words on the show Paul. In this case, the rotation clearance was strictly a fluke and I managed to get it right the first time. As for the MDF....I guess I will never learn. That stuff is seriously messy stuff. It's still cold here in Canada and I am still using the wood stove to heat the place up so hopefully, I can do a full cleaning soon once the weather finally breaks. As for the email, I've sent a response and it is something that we can certainly discuss. Thanks for tuning in to the show sir. It's truly appreciated.
Great project, thanks for sharing your idea.
You are very welcome Francisco. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Can you give a link to the thread ID kit?
The thread I.D. kit that I used in this video was purchased at Lee Valley. I looked for a link for you but I can no longer see it in the their catalogue. They may not sell it any longer. I'm sorry that I couldn't help any more than that. Perhaps a search of a thread identification kit on amazon might help you out. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings thank you for checking. 😊 I'll search around to see what I can find. Something like that sure would help a noob like me. Also, great video. I'm going to make one of these real soon.