Video: Simple and to the point. No annoying background music. No "Hey there, UA-camrs" with a 10 minute history on life events that culminated into the moment you made this video. Thank you.
I quite liked how thoroughly you documented the entire process. I loved that there was no jarring music, nor needless narration. I quite enjoyed your video, and I subscribed. Thank you for sharing your efforts with us.
I love the concept, but hated the delivery, but then I read the description and saw to turn on the closed caption. Watched it again with closed captioning and loved the delivery. Great project.
I love the idea of combining these two. I ended up going with two different ones because I use box joints instead of finger joints and I didn't want to look the zero clearance on my cross cut sled. Great job!
crazy.... I almost broke my head trying to figure out what the little pieces you were doing, so you wrap up the video with a great demo. Brother, you're very ninja, congratulations.
That finger joint demonstration at the end - I was VERY sleepy and was half-out of it while watching, but once I saw what the purpose of it all was - freaking beautiful, good job!
I'm a rookie at all of this crap, but I love watching builds come together. I wasn't sure what you were getting at, but the reveal at the end was well worth it. Excellent video...
I was VERY intrigued as to what exactly you were building. As I had auto play on and didn’t catch the title. You made a very clever and handy shop jig. Great video and much appreciated by a newbie woodworker.
Excellent job ... I am going to work it at small scale for another purpose that i have in mind and like Mr. Brian Smilde wrote I am totally agree with way you record your videos...No background music and no need of explanation because you show everything pretty clear... Keep it up 👍👍
Cool video, cool format! Self explanatory, I like how you painted the safety block red...of all the other sled videos I've seen, I kept thinking 'they ought to paint that red' and you did! Well done...thanks for posting!
Until now i did not think a SIMPLE anything would produce tight finger joints, and if it did it was with an enormous outlay of time fiddling. This looks like some fiddling would still be needed but the simplicity(with accuracy) of it is beautiful. Great design.
Clever design, different from the usual ones here. I like the red paint for danger. You need a flat-ground saw blade to give your joint the quality finish it deserves.
Subscribed. I was planning on creating a sled with optional finger joint jig built in. Thank you for showing me the way forward. I would like to be able to use a dado blade and variable width fingers... I haven't looked at your other videos yet. Perhaps you have added features. I don't have room to keep many many jigs around.
I’m not sure how in love with the idea I am, especially since it seems you might need to do a test cut every time to make sure you’ve positioned the insert correctly. However, I am in love with your presentation style. Very well done. Love the captions in place of voiceover! Subbed!
The term holy anything is blasphemous not just for our Jewish friends but our christian friends as please refrain from using it GOD doesn't like it that's why thanks tk
Very nice piece! One of the things that caught my attention were the runners - as opposed to the majority, you made them slightly proud of the track, thus the sled only contacts the table with the runners. I guess you made it so to reduce drag on the surface - something I have to try and compare the results.
Excellent video! But I have a question. I have watched a bunch of videos on making a sled and the 1 thing I don't understand is why everyone squares up the back stop against the slice cut into the base. Why wouldn't you raise the blade up through the slice and then square the back stop directly with the blade to be more precise? Thanks for the great video.
Nice video. Looks like you made the rails to thick and the board is not sitting flat on the table. I think you need to cut them thinner and put washers under when glueing them on.
Where do you get a table saw blade that cuts a 90 degree profile slot? All I can find are the offset teeth style that leave a high spot in the center of the cut like at 9:20 in this video.
WoW lovin the Vid................. Perfect Just what i was looking for ..... watched it compleate as it was 'exactly what i was looking for' . kept me emmersed till end. Thank's again... M.G
@@hollowhills2973 I thought it was overkill, too, but maybe he lives in a really humid climate or something where it's best to over-stabilize everything, especially thin strips of wood. I mean, it might be too many, but better too many than too few, I guess.
@@RCPoliComm that's very true. typically the glue I use in my shop(I own a small woodworking/ fine craft business) kinda counters any humidity issues I deal with here in Arkansas. But like you said a couple extra never hurts by any means. That being said, it's still pretty funny to see sometimes tho lol.
in this case yes, but on most responsibly-built sleds it is also there to keep you from cutting off your thumbs. I've had people roll their eyes because I paint the center area of my sleds red as well as the 'blade catcher' behind the back fence but trust me, when you are making 100's of repeat cuts it's easy to put your fingers in the wrong place.
My uncle, a master Carpenter and furniture builder with 40+ years in the trades - was missing pieces of both his thumbs bc of tablesaw sled injuries (no back guard). It's the most important piece of that sled IMO. Its so easy to let the saw whirring lull you into a trance so you forget where your hands are relative to the blade.
Video: Simple and to the point. No annoying background music. No "Hey there, UA-camrs" with a 10 minute history on life events that culminated into the moment you made this video. Thank you.
I quite liked how thoroughly you documented the entire process. I loved that there was no jarring music, nor needless narration. I quite enjoyed your video, and I subscribed. Thank you for sharing your efforts with us.
Iooíķ
I love the concept, but hated the delivery, but then I read the description and saw to turn on the closed caption. Watched it again with closed captioning and loved the delivery. Great project.
I love the idea of combining these two. I ended up going with two different ones because I use box joints instead of finger joints and I didn't want to look the zero clearance on my cross cut sled. Great job!
crazy....
I almost broke my head trying to figure out what the little pieces you were doing, so you wrap up the video with a great demo.
Brother, you're very ninja, congratulations.
That finger joint demonstration at the end - I was VERY sleepy and was half-out of it while watching, but once I saw what the purpose of it all was - freaking beautiful, good job!
I said the same thing..... the end was worth it.....
I'm a rookie at all of this crap, but I love watching builds come together. I wasn't sure what you were getting at, but the reveal at the end was well worth it. Excellent video...
I was VERY intrigued as to what exactly you were building. As I had auto play on and didn’t catch the title. You made a very clever and handy shop jig. Great video and much appreciated by a newbie woodworker.
Excellent job ... I am going to work it at small scale for another purpose that i have in mind and like Mr. Brian Smilde wrote I am totally agree with way you record your videos...No background music and no need of explanation because you show everything pretty clear... Keep it up 👍👍
Very clever. A neat departure from the usual finger joint jig.
Cool video, cool format! Self explanatory, I like how you painted the safety block red...of all the other sled videos I've seen, I kept thinking 'they ought to paint that red' and you did! Well done...thanks for posting!
I like your idea. Well shot and the notes at the bottom filled in any details.
Until now i did not think a SIMPLE anything would produce tight finger joints, and if it did it was with an enormous outlay of time fiddling. This looks like some fiddling would still be needed but the simplicity(with accuracy) of it is beautiful. Great design.
That Sir - is the bomb! What a useful and functional piece!
Great build with no irritating music! Thank you, new subscriber here
Clever design, different from the usual ones here. I like the red paint for danger. You need a flat-ground saw blade to give your joint the quality finish it deserves.
that is a very clever finger joint jig, Nice video to watch. Thanks for sharing. Thumbs UP.
Subscribed. I was planning on creating a sled with optional finger joint jig built in. Thank you for showing me the way forward. I would like to be able to use a dado blade and variable width fingers... I haven't looked at your other videos yet. Perhaps you have added features. I don't have room to keep many many jigs around.
Man that's slick ! Great video.
I’m not sure how in love with the idea I am, especially since it seems you might need to do a test cut every time to make sure you’ve positioned the insert correctly. However, I am in love with your presentation style. Very well done. Love the captions in place of voiceover! Subbed!
well done. excellent photography. pleasure to watch.
Nice way to go about it. Excellent tek. Thanks.
Pure genius, & excellent design configuration - outstanding !! :D
Agreed
Nice jig, thanks for sharing. You might want to look into getting a flat tooth blade to remove the "v" at the bottom of the finger joint cuts.
simple and elegant idea-you just gave me something to seriously consider working on-very clever!
Excelente trabajo...gracias por el aporte. saludos de Córdoba, Argentina
Beautiful and practical.
A very neat finger joint jig,and very well made,well worthy of my 5 ☆ rating
Impressive ! Simple , small and versatile
I wasn't sure where you were going but it then came together beautifully. Nice video
Holy crap 😮 That was freaking awesome. I was scratching my head for some of it but after seeing the end product in action was incredible.
The term holy anything is blasphemous not just for our Jewish friends but our christian friends as please refrain from using it GOD doesn't like it that's why thanks tk
VIDEO PIACEVOLE E BELLA REALIZZAZIONE.
COMPLIMENTI.
SALUTI
SALVIO
You just legit blew my mind. Great design and great video!
Very nice piece! One of the things that caught my attention were the runners - as opposed to the majority, you made them slightly proud of the track, thus the sled only contacts the table with the runners. I guess you made it so to reduce drag on the surface - something I have to try and compare the results.
Very good comment. I also like that he gave such helpful details.
Simple, effective and cost saving - engineering masterpiece!
Woooooooow... Fantastic, very very good job!!!
Pretty cool idea thanks 🙏
VERY clever. Didn’t have a clue what you were up to. Makes me wanna make one even tho I have no need.
Terrific idea which was very well executed! Kudos to you on a job well done...............
Absolutely BRILLIANT!!!! Well done
An excellent video and so well demonstrated, it's gone straight on my ' to do' list.
Nicely done. I was trying to figure out how to make a sled with a box joint jig in it. Now I have seen it.
What can I say except for a big BRAVO. 👏.
I'm going to see your videos and I'm going to subscribe to your channel
Well, Well, 👏.
Wow, wonderful 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Great work bro
It’s great, are there any plans ?
Very smart design. And thanks for the link to the "5 cuts test" !
Was well worth watching I learned something new.Thanks a bunch.
Very cool!! There some ingenuity right there!
Amazing. Won a subscriber. Very nice!
Very beautiful
Thanks for sharing. Having limited space, I love a multi purpose jig or tool. Definitely making one soon, but with a bit wider finger maybe.?.
Excellent video! But I have a question. I have watched a bunch of videos on making a sled and the 1 thing I don't understand is why everyone squares up the back stop against the slice cut into the base. Why wouldn't you raise the blade up through the slice and then square the back stop directly with the blade to be more precise?
Thanks for the great video.
Lots of good ideas
Excelent job. No explanation required...
Beautiful 👏
Nice video. Looks like you made the rails to thick and the board is not sitting flat on the table. I think you need to cut them thinner and put washers under when glueing them on.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏...
Amazing...thanks for sharing and...congratulations 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Excellent 10 OUT OF 10.
No mmmsssss llevo pensado 20 años como chingados se hacen ese tipo de uniones , congrats!!!!!
That’s just badass. Great video 👍🏻
Great video, great idea, and a pleasure to watch. Keep it up!
Nice video 👌🏻
Great video and format
Clever design!
Really cool design. Is the safety block really necessary with the eye bolt already holding the spacer in place?
Nice work
wow that's really imaginative way to do this!
I agree with Brian Smilde. I would also like to add that you used as inexpensive materials as possible. I too liked and subscribed.
I really like your style of video, simple and clean and very explanatory. I have subscribed 🤗
Very smart! Love it!
Just subscribed cos this was a brilliant uninterrupted easy to watch video 👍
Good video on box joints and sled! Thanks! Gives lots of food for thought. Question: Will it wash dishes too?
Really nice!!! What in case that i like to make wider finger, or i need some other disk?
Can you tell me why most of the saw benches in the US and Canada don't have a blade guard or a riving knife behind the blade to prevent jamming?
Just found my weekend project.. thx for sharing.. just earned another subscriber...
Where do you get a table saw blade that cuts a 90 degree profile slot? All I can find are the offset teeth style that leave a high spot in the center of the cut like at 9:20 in this video.
nick danger Look up FTG (Flat Top Grind) table saw blades. They are available on Amazon.
😱😱😱 Masterpiece, I will definitely try it.
...FREAKIN BRILLIANT...!
Nice job, mate!
Nice sled, would’ve been nice to have a voice over explaining what you were doing I got lost half way through until the very end
Hit C when watching video.... you get subtitles to tell all phases and reasons... clever man!
Luck?
Or Design?
Mestre na marcenaria 10 👍👏👋👋👋👋👋.
WoW lovin the Vid................. Perfect Just what i was looking for ..... watched it compleate as it was 'exactly what i was looking for' . kept me emmersed till end. Thank's again... M.G
Where can I buy a T-ruler?
Congratulations! Great job!
Truly Awesome ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I want one ASAP, Thanks for sharing 👍👍
Saudações do Brasil 🇧🇷. Very good! 👏👏👏👏👏
nice job!!!! congratulations !!!
So, I understandt that the width of the slot is the same as the width of the blade. Is that right ?
Awesomely awesome!
Should probably add like 8 more screws on each runner which is probably only 16” @ best. Then this U-Boat/ Sled would be complete.
lol I laughed at the abundance of screws on the runners as well
@@hollowhills2973 I thought it was overkill, too, but maybe he lives in a really humid climate or something where it's best to over-stabilize everything, especially thin strips of wood. I mean, it might be too many, but better too many than too few, I guess.
@@RCPoliComm that's very true. typically the glue I use in my shop(I own a small woodworking/ fine craft business) kinda counters any humidity issues I deal with here in Arkansas. But like you said a couple extra never hurts by any means. That being said, it's still pretty funny to see sometimes tho lol.
Nice job! Thanks for sharing. I learned a lot.
I see the doodad that keeps the red block from spinning clockwise. What keeps it from flopping around counter clockwise?
Great Job!
Great design!
Nicely done. Thanks for sharing.
That's pretty freakin' clever!
Cleba
Excelente explicación!
Good job, man!
Why is the red piece needed? 🤔 Is it there to keep the finger joint piece from getting pushed back?
in this case yes, but on most responsibly-built sleds it is also there to keep you from cutting off your thumbs. I've had people roll their eyes because I paint the center area of my sleds red as well as the 'blade catcher' behind the back fence but trust me, when you are making 100's of repeat cuts it's easy to put your fingers in the wrong place.
My uncle, a master Carpenter and furniture builder with 40+ years in the trades - was missing pieces of both his thumbs bc of tablesaw sled injuries (no back guard). It's the most important piece of that sled IMO. Its so easy to let the saw whirring lull you into a trance so you forget where your hands are relative to the blade.
Thanks for the input and reminder. Gotta keep dem thumbs, ya know?