Pretty slick. By adding and removing spacers of different widths in different sequences you could get an overlapping design that I think would dress it up quite a bit.
More than one tip Colin. Love the jig but equally the use of none slip material under the rule. I can't count the number of times mine has slid half way through drawing or scribing a line. At 62 I continue to learn. Thank you.
I bought a Bosch 1300 router. The "manual" is amazingly basic - I would have preferred a far better guide . Thank goodness for guys like you that teach guys like me what can be done.
Some of my more experienced woodworking friends were impressed with the finished product. Keep up the innovation. You make me look better than I should.
Thank you for “burning an inch” when measuring. A surprising number of young machinists and carpenters I work with or mentor don’t know about this practice.
I'm a beginner woodworker and have been doing that a lot since you can't see anything accurately in that first inch (or couple centimeters in my case). Didn't know it even has a name!
This is the exact design etched into my kitchen cabinets. I've been trying to figure out the best way to copy it when replacing a couple of doors. This is it! Thanks!
Great idea. So simple. I’d add a small chamfer on the bottom of the plastic plate. It’ll help clear the dust and ensure that the plastic edge runs clean inside the frame.
Just goes to show you that even an ingenious hacker can be shown a thing or two. Awesome trim router base. I have some doors coming up that I have to build and I think I'll use that method. Need to buy a trim router now, dang it! Any reason to buy tools is a good excuse! Thanks for showing us!
Muy bueno amigo. A pesar de que no hablo tu idioma puedo entenderte perfectamente todo, es muy didactico y te agradezco el tiempo y esfuerzo para grabar estas clase de videos, se aprende mucho. Saludos desde Caracas, Venezuela.
That was so cool. When you are done it looks a lot more difficult to make than it was. I'm thinking about adding that to my kitchen cupboard doors. Awesome 👍
Matthew Leigh - I guess that was a bonus tip - no extra charge. And thanks to you for pointing out the purpose of that to a newbie like me. I was wondering about why he did that. Might have figured it out later. Or not. Cheers!
If you find yourself needing a non-slip ruler often, pick up a cork backed ruler. They do a great job of not slipping while using them as a straight edge cutting guide and you can get an 18" one at WalMart for $3.
Great idea, Colin. Thanks. . BTW, a wee reminder that flat bottomed holes are counterbored, and those with miniature funnels are countersink holes. 🤔😉😉😉 . I'm just gently teasing a VERY nice guy that also happens to be one helluva nice guy. 👍
Send an ATTABOY to Fred. Pretty cool. I wondered how using a dimension other than 4" radius might effect the final carve out. I suspect a smaller dimension will move the carve out line closer to the edge of the finished panel. A larger dimension will create a carve out closer to the center. Hmmmm! Also, a four sided baseplate will create a square pattern parallel to the edges....5 sided?, 6? You could use up a lot of acrylic playing with this. Don't forget Fred's ATTABOY.
Thank you so much for sharing this. It's splendid. I just bought a new compact Dewalt router. Making geometric patterned cuts with it would be an ideal way to put the router to work. So thanks again.
The only difference I would do is when you lower the router bit into the wood, bring it down parallel to the cut you are making so you dont get the end of the bit cutting outside the line. You will see a circle cut are from where you rotated the router and bit into the wood. Try lowering the bit into the wood while the router is sitting on the surface and cutting air.
To find the triangle without a bevel, use a straightedge and draw a line down the middle of the circle. Use a compass and with the center point and bisecting line at the circumference (radius) as your distance swing the compass from the intersecting circumference point to the left and right on the circle. Those two points connect to the tip of the circle and bisecting line.
If you would have told me that you could make that design with a triangle, without your demonstration, I would have said you need serious help. Lol. Curved corner lines from a straight angle. Great idea thank you.
Wow that was a fantastic video. Love the design it made, now i have to make one for my trim router. What size frame did you build to start with, what was the inside frame size
Pretty slick. By adding and removing spacers of different widths in different sequences you could get an overlapping design that I think would dress it up quite a bit.
More than one tip Colin. Love the jig but equally the use of none slip material under the rule. I can't count the number of times mine has slid half way through drawing or scribing a line. At 62 I continue to learn. Thank you.
I bought a Bosch 1300 router. The "manual" is amazingly basic - I would have preferred a far better guide . Thank goodness for guys like you that teach guys like me what can be done.
Some of my more experienced woodworking friends were impressed with the finished product. Keep up the innovation. You make me look better than I should.
Thank you for “burning an inch” when measuring. A surprising number of young machinists and carpenters I work with or mentor don’t know about this practice.
I'm a beginner woodworker and have been doing that a lot since you can't see anything accurately in that first inch (or couple centimeters in my case). Didn't know it even has a name!
@@patrikwihlke4170 uiuuuu
This is the exact design etched into my kitchen cabinets. I've been trying to figure out the best way to copy it when replacing a couple of doors. This is it! Thanks!
Great idea. So simple. I’d add a small chamfer on the bottom of the plastic plate. It’ll help clear the dust and ensure that the plastic edge runs clean inside the frame.
Wow , I never knew it could be so simple to do and it works so well. Thanks for sharing it.
Just goes to show you that even an ingenious hacker can be shown a thing or two. Awesome trim router base. I have some doors coming up that I have to build and I think I'll use that method. Need to buy a trim router now, dang it! Any reason to buy tools is a good excuse! Thanks for showing us!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Muy bueno amigo. A pesar de que no hablo tu idioma puedo entenderte perfectamente todo, es muy didactico y te agradezco el tiempo y esfuerzo para grabar estas clase de videos, se aprende mucho.
Saludos desde Caracas, Venezuela.
Thank you Collin 😊 I'm going to use this today on my cinema 🎥 theatre build/job
Muito obrigado pela dica aqui no Brasil ñ vi vídeos mostrando essa base muito legal obrigado mais uma vez tudo de bom pra você e para sua família
Thank you, i didn't knew i have OCD, not ending does lines helped me finding that about myself.
That was so cool. When you are done it looks a lot more difficult to make than it was. I'm thinking about adding that to my kitchen cupboard doors.
Awesome 👍
That's a clever use of the non slip mat, keeping the ruler in place while you scribe
Thank You, Matthew!
Matthew Leigh - I guess that was a bonus tip - no extra charge.
And thanks to you for pointing out the purpose of that to a newbie like me. I was wondering about why he did that. Might have figured it out later. Or not.
Cheers!
If you find yourself needing a non-slip ruler often, pick up a cork backed ruler. They do a great job of not slipping while using them as a straight edge cutting guide and you can get an 18" one at WalMart for $3.
Отличное исполнение приспособления!!! Простое, но какое классное решение!!!!!!!! Молодец!!!
Oh great, now I have to make this jig. I better get cracking. Great idea, thanks for sharing.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Great idea, Colin. Thanks.
.
BTW, a wee reminder that flat bottomed holes are counterbored, and those with miniature funnels are countersink holes. 🤔😉😉😉
.
I'm just gently teasing a VERY nice guy that also happens to be one helluva nice guy. 👍
Jim Fleming - I noticed that, too, but I thought maybe that's just how the Canadians say it. Eh!
Send an ATTABOY to Fred. Pretty cool.
I wondered how using a dimension other than 4" radius might effect the final carve out. I suspect a smaller dimension will move the carve out line closer to the edge of the finished panel. A larger dimension will create a carve out closer to the center. Hmmmm! Also, a four sided baseplate will create a square pattern parallel to the edges....5 sided?, 6? You could use up a lot of acrylic playing with this.
Don't forget Fred's ATTABOY.
Hii
You don't need to use accrylic for prototyping you just use 1/2 plywood untill you get your design right and then you can make the accrylic one
awesome! I had been wondering how to do a cut like this on a cutting board project... this helps immensely!
Hope it helps! Thanks for watching!
cool stuff for sure. It would be interesting to see what designs other shapes would create. Thanks for sharing.
I just might do another video on that. Thanks for watching!.
I never thought it was that simple thank you for sharing your Idea with us.
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
ਬਹੁਤ ਵਧੀਆ ਤਰੀਕਾ
ਆਸਾਨ ਹੈ ਅਤੇ ਐਕੂਰੇਟ
Very nice jig. This would be nice for a decorative touch on chair backings or on table tops also.
Yes it would be. Thanks for watching!
very clever. I need to make some door fronts - now I have a plan!
Good work
Very nice Colin. Lots of possibilities with different bits here. Thanks.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Nicely done Colin! Simply but very effective. Great little jig.............................
Thank You, Steve!
That so looks like my parents 1968 kitchen cabinet doors ❤️🇨🇦
Un *Verdadero MAESTRO* en la Web...
*BUEN TRABAJO*
Un Cordial saludo desde la tierra del amor, paz y felicidad.
España.
Amazing idea👍👍👍👍
from Philippines 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
شكرا على التوضيح فعلا نستفيد ونجد صالتنا من خلال ما تقدمون
Es gibt sie noch! Leute mit Ideen! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
I like the way you are teaching ! Regards from good old germany!
Thank you so much for sharing this. It's splendid. I just bought a new compact Dewalt router. Making geometric patterned cuts with it would be an ideal way to put the router to work. So thanks again.
Instablaster.
Cool, its basically a spirograph for a trim router.
Basically, yes! Thanks for watching.
So simple even I could do it. Thanks.
You're Welcome!
Same here! I don't know why I was expecting it to be more complicated.
Thank you Fred and thank you Colin for this great tip 😉👍🏼👍🏼
I've seen many videos of this. I want to make a jig like this for my router.
Brilliant idea thank you so much for sharing God bless you
Very cool base and possibilities! Thanks a lot for sharing!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Watching your videos is like having access to a master woodworker available any time I have a challenge and want an idea or solution.
انا نجار من المغرب 🇲🇦 👍
أعجبني الفيديو بالتوفيق إن شاء الله
أنا أعيش في بريطانيا وأجمع أكبر قدر ممكن من الخشب - أحب الأشياء! :o)
Thanks you 👍👍👍
Thank you for the lesson, hopefully your kindness will be rewarded
Off to the shop to have a play with this idea!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I am Indian carpenter. You are idea is supeeeeer . my name is arun .
Cool! Very innovative and easy to make. Thanks for the time to make the video!
The only difference I would do is when you lower the router bit into the wood, bring it down parallel to the cut you are making so you dont get the end of the bit cutting outside the line. You will see a circle cut are from where you rotated the router and bit into the wood. Try lowering the bit into the wood while the router is sitting on the surface and cutting air.
Thanks for the tip and thanks for watching!
Muy ingenioso, si fallo un poco la medida,no importa, el muestra el ejemplo,uno ya lo puede hacer bien.Felicidades buen trabajo.
Thank you very much for that beautiful bit of work. It opens up a grand vista of possibility.
that worked pretty darn slick.
Thanks for sharing!!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Adam Craig Outdoors b
That's a very clever design especially for a beginner like me.
Thank You, Lambert!
Such a quick and simple way to make your cabinet doors look like they were installed in 1983.
i fing love geometry and wood. the last shape i would imagine to get that pattern
Cám ơn thật nhiều ông quá thông minh. Chia sẻ hữu ích giúp công việc này nhanh chóng hơn .
You have great videos, especially for beginners. Very thorough instructions. East to understand. Thank you.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
I can not believe having grown up with a Spirograph as a child that this never occurred to me....
ok
@@NgocLequang-qn8rp It is very much okay.
Simple but a brilliant and creative idea👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
To find the triangle without a bevel, use a straightedge and draw a line down the middle of the circle. Use a compass and with the center point and bisecting line at the circumference (radius) as your distance swing the compass from the intersecting circumference point to the left and right on the circle. Those two points connect to the tip of the circle and bisecting line.
Muy buen trabajó maestro.con todo detallado Gracias ..por su enseñanza.
If you would have told me that you could make that design with a triangle, without your demonstration, I would have said you need serious help. Lol. Curved corner lines from a straight angle. Great idea thank you.
Very cool jig Colin. Love what you can do with them. Many thanks, very useful video! Graham 🇬🇧🇬🇧
Does the panel set in side the frame
Great idea used to use the same things myself but this will do away with all other corner jigs 👍☘️
वाह अंकल जी क्या आईडिया सीखाया आप धन्यवाद
That is simple and also really clever. Will be making one of those soon. Thanks Colin. Don't know why you don't have 500k subscribers
You're Welcome! Hopefully we'll get those subs soon!
Hello from Ukraine. Thanks for the idea. Good luck in your work.
Once again you amaze me. I love that idea. Will be using it, hopefully real soon. Thanks.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Triangle has to be perfect then ,good job
Thanks for watching!
An adjustable version of this would be an interesting thing to design
Very cool Colin.
hello good afternoon teacher good job I liked it
Wow that was a fantastic video. Love the design it made, now i have to make one for my trim router. What size frame did you build to start with, what was the inside frame size
Greetings from Mexico muchas gracias señor.
This is why I have a 3D printer. I won't have to cut any plastic, just draw and print
Excellent work😮👍🏾🎄merry Christmas 🎄
What a great idea 👍
Thanks for the video. It was an easy way to do some awesome design.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Thumb up from Russia
Thank You!
Very very good, congratulations
From Curitiba / Brazil 🇧🇷
Wow galing naman
Very brilliant thank you so much wonderful video.
Thats great design and idea👍👍👍👍
Very very good! I'm going to make one of these here in Brazil. Thanks for lesson!
I'm gobsmacked over how simple the jig is!!! I love these videos, don't ever stop making them! :)
Muy bonita idea . gracias. Desde Bolivia .
Lol... I tried blowing the dust (yes.. I blew my phone )...
Oh well.. mind gets sidetracked
thanks for taking the time to make these videos
Excelente !
Love your vids. Very clear how-to-dos w/o ego. Thanks
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
That's a neat little jig Colin! Thanks for sharing it with us.😎👍JP
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
😎
Cool tool for the router love it
Great job as usual Colin.
Thank You!
Incredibly smart.
Wow I’m a fan
Not bad, all you need is a $50+ sheet of plexi !
Good job!👍
Such a simple jig , wish I would have thought of it sooner, . Thanks for the info!!!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
No ! Thanks for your insight and tips for making me a better woodworker
Fantastic as usual 👍🏾👍🏾
Love your videos, really enjoy your tips and ideas
Thanks for watching!