You are probably the best instructor of diy tool production that I’ve seen on UA-cam. I’ve been a bespoke, high end manufacturer of one off pieces of furniture for nearly 30 years. In that time I’ve seen a lot of people come up with solutions to everyday workshop problems with varying degrees of complexity. You however, took a very complex problem and simplified to the extent that I imagine most people will come away from this video thinking “I could do that”. You are a born educator and I’m in awe of your talents. I have a new favorite page on UA-cam. I can’t wait to see more of your innovation.
I got a contractor's saw for free because it had no fences. This will make all the difference between using and not using it!!! Thank you for sharing!!!
This type of variable-angle sled has been available as the “ Dubby” since the mid 1980’s. Yours is a very nice home-built alternative. The original Dubby had a wood angle arm. I purchased mine from InLine Industries in 1986. Its inventor is Mr. Jerry Cole, who has also written 2 books on using the sled to its maximum value and utility. The Dubbys and books are still available from Peach Tree Woodworking Supply. The new ones have an Aluminum angle arm which was introduced in the late 1990s. I wouldn’t be without it. I love the magnifying vernier you’ve added! Lastly, Scott PHILIPP’s of The American Woodshop used a Dubby for many seasons of his show. That only reinforces the value of building and using this sled.
Hi Patrick, You've no idea how long I've been trying to find this video of yours since obtaining a table saw. Now I'm over the moon and have added it to my to do list. Thank you for your time and your video on this, much appreciated. Regards Martin
I just stumbled across your channel......and it's one of the best on UA-cam!!!! I will now begin the binge watching of all of your videos. You have a natural talent for explaining details and your voice is pleasant to listen to........and that's very important;-)
Patrick this is an incredible design and you do a wonderful job of filming and narrating. I love the woodworking UA-cam community and have used it to make my own little hobby shop better. You don't pump out videos like the folks who do it for a living, but that's OK with me. What you do put out is top-notch content as well as being top notch jigs, tools, etc. I'm glad you're here and I've subscribed so that I can see all your future ideas. Thank you!
Excellent build, and video, thanks! If you scribe another curser line on the top of the magnifier, then keep it superimposed over the lower line while setting, parallax eliminated.
To be honest, this is (currently) beyond my technical know-how. However, this is a terrific share, profoundly professional and refreshingly easy to follow. Thank you.
This is an impressive presentation. I am a retired toolmaker, whose father, and grandfathers did carpenter and cabinet work during my life. Your emphasis on safety is commendable. We all know, but sometimes forget that fingers do not sucker and grow back after they are cut from your hands, regardless of the angular precision! Again, I do commend your thoroughness, and attention to details.
Great video Patrick, thank you. Also, really good to see you giving measurements in imperial and metric - you're doing your bit to help bring your countrymen inline with the rest of the world.. :)
I forgot to compliment you on the video. It was clear and concise and well edited with good camera angles. This comes from someone who worked in a TV studio as a student - WSBE. WSBE is an educational station. Your videos would fit right in. I can't tell you how many UA-cam videos make me cringe.
GOOD GOD!!! I consider myself a Craftsman in my fields, but buddy, I'm not worthy to tie your shoes! I learned SO many tricks in this video; many thanks!
Thank you SO MUCH for this video. My saw was a second-hand gift and did not even come with a miter gauge. I've been struggling with other options and nothing has worked.. I can't wait to build this sled. You're my hero!!
I knew I was watching a professional from the very beginning, but when you adjusted the fit of the sight to account for parallax you took it to another level. Well done.
I love how I come full circle over time and find myself re-watching videos I've seen and liked before. This is really the perfect synergy of art and science. You're a smart man and I appreciate you sharing this with us.
I have learned about cutting small bolts with my electrical crimper and scribing with calipers. I must have missed those days back in shop. Thanks , I'm subscribed
I'm not sure your shop teacher would have advocated using your calipers as scribers, but they work great in that capacity. Eventually you will dull the points. You can resharpen them, or you can buy a new set. Given the low price of digital calipers these days, I probably would vote to buy another set, which will probably last you for 5-10 years, unless you are scribing hard materials daily. If you have a machine shop and are working in steel most of time, then forget everything I have said above.
Patrick, I just want to say THANK YOU for your kindness and generosity for sharing your knowledge and your plans to build this for FREE! I totally agree with everyone else that has commented on your video that this world needs more MEN / people like you.!! Please keep these amazing and professional video's coming. I love everything you've shared and look forward to more of your video's and gaining knowledge from you. Again... THANK YOU!
I've been searching and waiting for a reliable and reasonable miter gauge for years, and thank goodness you're finally here Mr. Sullivan. Thanks a billion for such a modern and cool-looking design.
Not sure how I came across this video but man, this is a tutorial. I'm never going to have to do this but watched the whole thing due to the total professional approach. People like this really do help the world go around sharing their knowledge and help for nothing, Kudos Mr Sullivan, I have subscribed.
Many thanks for sharing this brilliant design, plans and video. It is people like you that humble us mere mortals with your generosity and technical know how. Greetings from Ireland.
For the basic kind of woodworking and carpentry that I do this degree of accuracy is not needed. However, I am impressed by the approach and by the execution of this project and these are the greater lessons for me.
Excellent build. Totally worth watching. Just the idea for the hold-down alone was worth watching the whole video for. So simple and elegant. I made something similar some years ago but for cutting precise diamond shaped panes for leaded glass windows. For fine adjustment however, I printed a segment of arc using 0,9° spacings and placed it so as to create a Vernier scale accurate to 1/10°. In those days, print shops didn't yet exist so I had to sneak in the print at work, hoping the boss wouldn't catch me out... Laminating was then still something for the future so I gave the surface a coat of polyurethane sealer which is still holding up 12 years on..
Liked/Subscribed/Notified - I like your "right down to business" approach to your videos. Thank You. No terrible music, no talking for 10 minutes about how you had to go to the autoparts store to find a cell phone holder (even though that wasn't the topic of the video). I also appreciate your making the plans available for free on your website. Nice job - the whole way around!
Great video. I bought a miter sled from Rockler 3 years ago that looks remarkably like yours. I didn't have the time to make anything like it. It was worth it to me to buy a completed unit so I could use it for a custom job I was working on. At the time, it was $129 well spent.
Patrick, your videos are always comulsory viewing. They're informative, helpful, and crystal clear on how to do whatever you're making. And your work is superb. If only I could produce work like yours with one attempt. I always have to try it more than once to get a result I'm happy with. As if that wasn't enough, your ideas are amazing. Thank you for all you do for us poor struggling woodworkers!!!
I have watched over 300 hundred videos on miter gauge, and this video of yours is by far the best of the best. Thank you so much for all your time in putting this video and for sharing it with all of us. I have subscribed to your channel because of this video. Again thank you so much, it is truly a well-done video presentation.
Nice Vid. FYI 7:06 We never mix millimetres and centimetres in the building and construction industries. Always millimetres to remove confusion. Interior decorating (curtains fabric etc.) use centimetres. :-)
The plans will be helpful in building of the gauge. Thanks and I think you have made a vast improvement over others in building a accurate gauge. looks easy enough to build. Thanks for the plans.
I don't even have a table saw yet, but I am really loving watching all your videos for accessories for one. Thanks! I saved them and printed off the plans so I'm ready to make them when I finally get mine.
By far the best mitre gauge build I have seen on UA-cam to date, the video was wonderfully narated too. I have to build a couple of smaller mitre guages for my belt and disc sanders and this method is likely the one that I will go with. Thank you Patrick for sharing this with us all.
Patrick, not only does this jig look amazing but your video production is spectacular! Thanks you for sharing and thank you, #UA-camAlgorithm for suggesting it. Scott
Congratulations on a top notch design and execution, Patrick. I am particularly impressed though, by the quality of the video. Although there are many great instructional vid's on the net, yours is the only one I have found where the project is more important than the presenters ego. You are to be highly commended, Sir.
It always brings me joy to see people using fountain pens or dip nibs. I keep a box of Nikko Gs on hand for fine or variable line projects. They are the simplest, cheapest, and most well engineered tools for inking, and they're so much fun to use! Thanks for sharing the video.
Hey Patrick, just wanted to say thank you very much for making videos like these. Your videos mean a ton to me personally and I wanted you to know that all the time and effort you put into these is noticed. Please continue to make these as long as you enjoy them, because I'm sure they bring happiness to many more people than just me. Thanks again ~ Adam
Excellent design! I built a crosscut sled for my table saw, but don’t want to spend a fortune for a decent miter gauge. This looks like a great project!
I love this idea, and your video is extremely well thought out and easy to follow. I'm planning to build my own mitre gauge from your plans. Thank you!
Wow, i can't wait to make my own. Jigs rule my shop, and while i've a very crude version of this for long cuts, dialing it in is a real pain(not needed that much). This, on the other hand, will help chase that elusive square that we all seek so desperately. . . thank you.
Sent this video by a friend as I have been trying to workout how to do just this with a high degree of accuracy. Problem solved. Very refreshing that you have given your plans for free as most people would charge for the plans. Thank you very much and have subscribed toy your channel. Cheers, Huw
One of the best videos about angled cuts I have seen. Also huge thank you for the plans on the web page. A good part of the audience is located outside of the USA, so we use the Metric measuring system, please keep in mind when doing the plans. Thanks again for the excellent video.
Outstanding tutorial Patrick. Just last week I looked at what I have for a taper jig and it was just not right so I decided to make e new one and here sir you have done all the R&D I shall use it to make both weigh and left gauges. TY
Very well done, well filmed and explained. Thank You for the inspiration. For a moment I thought about the idea of incorporating a vernier scale into the design, but in the end I do not believe the precision of the jig exceeds the precision a table saw can deliver. As long as the hole for the pivot point is drilled precisely. I would recommend to check the output of the large format printer by calculating the pythagoras over a triangle of checkpoints. I own an LFP and discovered that slip wear and adjustment to paper thickness can lead to measurable distortion.
Videos like this make me realise that I can produce good quality work despite only being a novice woodworker! The presentation and explanation are first class! Thank you for your generous sharing of your skills and ability!
One of the best presented and best narrated instructional videos that I have yet seen and I have seen a lot ! A little late to the party but my thanks and appreciation are non the less extended, much appreciated Patrick = )
Thanks for this Mr. Sullivan. Your video is inspiring us to create excellent work, and It's clear that your precise way of doing things translates to woodworking in that magical way. I don't think it's being overly dramatic to say that the future of the gentle art of woodworking is very much dependent on experienced guys handing down techniques and the like. It really does make a difference. How great is it that the social media so popular with our younger generations makes this available to them. BTW, I am near Chicago and have seen the Park Districts drop this type of training, and can say that there are no clubs or training facilities that don't have to charge restrictive amounts (due to very real overhead). A very real sign of the times.
"you don't have a cad programme. No probs I've got plans for free..." Ok, I paraphrased your message, but boy, what a message. You really are an outstanding person for sharing your abundance of knowledge, so freely and with such grace. It's really fabulous to just participate by just watching and enjoying you being _you_. UA-cam and the world, in general, need more people like you, Patrick.
I learned from UA-camr John Heisz, that to make cleaner cuts on both sides of the blade, you can make your original slab wider, say 8", and mount runners for both slots. Then, before making your miter side, cut the whole right side off and you have two separate sections, and you can use the right one as a zero-clearance sled for this and all other sleds of the same thickness. It can either move with the left half, or remain stationary.
I think this is the best miter gauge I've seen. It's a little beyond my skill level right now, but I would love to consider building it later. Great video!
Maybe a shoulder bolt for the pivot bolt to avoid wear. Wonderful shop tool with clear instructions on the build. Like all your videos I’ve watched, very impressive. Thanks for sharing your well thought out and very useful ideas. Cheers, Will
I had this video on for noise and the occasional glance but even so I was extremely impressed with the quality of the video. Not often we see a video with such an order of magnitude difference between likes and dislikes. :thumbup:
Excellent video and project explanation. A written description to go along with the templates would be extremely helpful as it is hard to build and follow a video at the same time.
I'm an old time Carpenter / woodworker this old boy really takes it to another level you can tell that he's a perfectionist
You are probably the best instructor of diy tool production that I’ve seen on UA-cam. I’ve been a bespoke, high end manufacturer of one off pieces of furniture for nearly 30 years. In that time I’ve seen a lot of people come up with solutions to everyday workshop problems with varying degrees of complexity. You however, took a very complex problem and simplified to the extent that I imagine most people will come away from this video thinking “I could do that”. You are a born educator and I’m in awe of your talents. I have a new favorite page on UA-cam. I can’t wait to see more of your innovation.
I got a contractor's saw for free because it had no fences. This will make all the difference between using and not using it!!! Thank you for sharing!!!
This is the miter gauge, I've been looking for. Excellent production quality too.
YOU MUST BE AN ENGINEER, YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF MATERIAL IS EXTROADINARY, THANK YOU
Now this is how you win a subscriber in a single video. Outstanding video!! Thank you!
This type of variable-angle sled has been available as the “ Dubby” since the mid 1980’s. Yours is a very nice home-built alternative. The original Dubby had a wood angle arm. I purchased mine from InLine Industries in 1986. Its inventor is Mr. Jerry Cole, who has also written 2 books on using the sled to its maximum value and utility. The Dubbys and books are still available from Peach Tree Woodworking Supply. The new ones have an Aluminum angle arm which was introduced in the late 1990s. I wouldn’t be without it. I love the magnifying vernier you’ve added! Lastly, Scott PHILIPP’s of The American Woodshop used a Dubby for many seasons of his show. That only reinforces the value of building and using this sled.
You sir, are a poet with a table saw. This just makes a ton of sense and I bet will reward us manifold the time we spend on making it.
Hi Patrick,
You've no idea how long I've been trying to find this video of yours since obtaining a table saw.
Now I'm over the moon and have added it to my to do list.
Thank you for your time and your video on this, much appreciated.
Regards
Martin
Not only a great design, but your attention to detail is fantastic.
Necessity is the mother of invention, and always produces the most useful inventions. Great mind Patrick!
I just stumbled across your channel......and it's one of the best on UA-cam!!!! I will now begin the binge watching of all of your videos. You have a natural talent for explaining details and your voice is pleasant to listen to........and that's very important;-)
Patrick this is an incredible design and you do a wonderful job of filming and narrating. I love the woodworking UA-cam community and have used it to make my own little hobby shop better. You don't pump out videos like the folks who do it for a living, but that's OK with me. What you do put out is top-notch content as well as being top notch jigs, tools, etc. I'm glad you're here and I've subscribed so that I can see all your future ideas. Thank you!
big words of praise
in a few films the Anglo-Saxon and metric measures are shown, and that's what you deserve praise for :)
My friend thank you so very much this is the one and only jig on UA-cam that I've been impressed with thumbs up my friend
Excellent build, and video, thanks! If you scribe another curser line on the top of the magnifier, then keep it superimposed over the lower line while setting, parallax eliminated.
A very well produced tutorial. 11/10 from Brisbane.
To be honest, this is (currently) beyond my technical know-how. However, this is a terrific share, profoundly professional and refreshingly easy to follow. Thank you.
This is an impressive presentation. I am a retired toolmaker, whose father, and grandfathers did carpenter and cabinet work during my life. Your emphasis on safety is commendable. We all know, but sometimes forget that fingers do not sucker and grow back after they are cut from your hands, regardless of the angular precision! Again, I do commend your thoroughness, and attention to details.
Great video Patrick, thank you.
Also, really good to see you giving measurements in imperial and metric - you're doing your bit to help bring your countrymen inline with the rest of the world.. :)
I forgot to compliment you on the video. It was clear and concise and well edited with good camera angles. This comes from someone who worked in a TV studio as a student - WSBE.
WSBE is an educational station. Your videos would fit right in.
I can't tell you how many UA-cam videos make me cringe.
GOOD GOD!!! I consider myself a Craftsman in my fields, but buddy, I'm not worthy to tie your shoes! I learned SO many tricks in this video; many thanks!
Thank you SO MUCH for this video. My saw was a second-hand gift and did not even come with a miter gauge. I've been struggling with other options and nothing has worked.. I can't wait to build this sled. You're my hero!!
Thank you so much. You are such a great teacher! And your generous nature is admired. Well done!
I knew I was watching a professional from the very beginning, but when you adjusted the fit of the sight to account for parallax you took it to another level. Well done.
I love how I come full circle over time and find myself re-watching videos I've seen and liked before. This is really the perfect synergy of art and science. You're a smart man and I appreciate you sharing this with us.
I have learned about cutting small bolts with my electrical crimper and scribing with calipers. I must have missed those days back in shop. Thanks , I'm subscribed
I'm not sure your shop teacher would have advocated using your calipers as scribers, but they work great in that capacity. Eventually you will dull the points. You can resharpen them, or you can buy a new set. Given the low price of digital calipers these days, I probably would vote to buy another set, which will probably last you for 5-10 years, unless you are scribing hard materials daily. If you have a machine shop and are working in steel most of time, then forget everything I have said above.
Thanks for including metric measurements. Makes watching videos like this easy to understand and follow
Your precision is incredible.
A very well designed and executed piece. It takes on the flare of store bought tools, only with more love applied.
Patrick, I just want to say THANK YOU for your kindness and generosity for sharing your knowledge and your plans to build this for FREE! I totally agree with everyone else that has commented on your video that this world needs more MEN / people like you.!! Please keep these amazing and professional video's coming. I love everything you've shared and look forward to more of your video's and gaining knowledge from you. Again... THANK YOU!
I've been searching and waiting for a reliable and reasonable miter gauge for years, and thank goodness you're finally here Mr. Sullivan. Thanks a billion for such a modern and cool-looking design.
As stated by others, excellent video. What I liked most were new techniques and approaches that can be applied in other contexts. Thank you.
wow!! now that is a true craftsmanship Very well done Patrick
All I really can say is...... Thank you Patrick, I truly appreciate your clear and easy to understand AND follow directions. Excellent job!
Not sure how I came across this video but man, this is a tutorial. I'm never going to have to do this but watched the whole thing due to the total professional approach. People like this really do help the world go around sharing their knowledge and help for nothing, Kudos Mr Sullivan, I have subscribed.
Many thanks for sharing this brilliant design, plans and video.
It is people like you that humble us mere mortals with your generosity and technical know how.
Greetings from Ireland.
For the basic kind of woodworking and carpentry that I do this degree of accuracy is not needed. However, I am impressed by the approach and by the execution of this project and these are the greater lessons for me.
A well thought out idea and very careful craftsmanship in its execution. As a bonus, watching the video has a therapeutic, calming effect. Bravo!
Muchísimas gracias por hacer lo que haces y encima que lo compartas GRATUITAMENTE. No como otros que dan pena, Un saludo desde España.
Excellent build. Totally worth watching. Just the idea for the hold-down alone was worth watching the whole video for. So simple and elegant.
I made something similar some years ago but for cutting precise diamond shaped panes for leaded glass windows.
For fine adjustment however, I printed a segment of arc using 0,9° spacings and placed it so as to create a Vernier scale accurate to 1/10°.
In those days, print shops didn't yet exist so I had to sneak in the print at work, hoping the boss wouldn't catch me out...
Laminating was then still something for the future so I gave the surface a coat of polyurethane sealer which is still holding up 12 years on..
This is a spectacular addition to any kit, DIY-accessible with pro-level precision. Thank you!
Great work yet again. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
Liked/Subscribed/Notified - I like your "right down to business" approach to your videos. Thank You. No terrible music, no talking for 10 minutes about how you had to go to the autoparts store to find a cell phone holder (even though that wasn't the topic of the video). I also appreciate your making the plans available for free on your website. Nice job - the whole way around!
Great video. I bought a miter sled from Rockler 3 years ago that looks remarkably like yours. I didn't have the time to make anything like it. It was worth it to me to buy a completed unit so I could use it for a custom job I was working on. At the time, it was $129 well spent.
Patrick, your videos are always comulsory viewing. They're informative, helpful, and crystal clear on how to do whatever you're making. And your work is superb. If only I could produce work like yours with one attempt. I always have to try it more than once to get a result I'm happy with. As if that wasn't enough, your ideas are amazing. Thank you for all you do for us poor struggling woodworkers!!!
I have watched over 300 hundred videos on miter gauge, and this video of yours is by far the best of the best. Thank you so much for all your time in putting this video and for sharing it with all of us. I have subscribed to your channel because of this video. Again thank you so much, it is truly a well-done video presentation.
Nice Vid. FYI 7:06 We never mix millimetres and centimetres in the building and construction industries. Always millimetres to remove confusion. Interior decorating (curtains fabric etc.) use centimetres. :-)
The plans will be helpful in building of the gauge. Thanks and I think you have made a vast improvement over others in building a accurate gauge. looks easy enough to build. Thanks for the plans.
Wow---This is excellent work, Mr. Sullivan. Fantastic, every aspect is high quality and generously shown. Thank you very much for sharing this!
This may be the greatest and cleanest jig I've ever seen. I subscribed.
I don't even have a table saw yet, but I am really loving watching all your videos for accessories for one. Thanks! I saved them and printed off the plans so I'm ready to make them when I finally get mine.
By far the best mitre gauge build I have seen on UA-cam to date, the video was wonderfully narated too. I have to build a couple of smaller mitre guages for my belt and disc sanders and this method is likely the one that I will go with. Thank you Patrick for sharing this with us all.
Nice design, and fabrication. Your video production is very good as well. Thanks for sharing.
Patrick, not only does this jig look amazing but your video production is spectacular! Thanks you for sharing and thank you, #UA-camAlgorithm for suggesting it. Scott
I just have to say thank you, your videos are great, easy to understand and for a wood working novice like me you are a godsend.
Impressive design. Thanks for sharing and thank you for the metric units, so nice to hear on you tube. :)
Perfect. Exactly what need and didn't know. Way better than a conversational miter guage
Great idea and a great way of sharing it. One of the best woodworking videos on UA-cam. Thank you.
Very good designed and built. I appreciate the free plans you provide for your well done projects.
This an excellent way to do this and I just love the holdown
Congratulations on a top notch design and execution, Patrick. I am particularly impressed though, by the quality of the video. Although there are many great instructional vid's on the net, yours is the only one I have found where the project is more important than the presenters ego. You are to be highly commended, Sir.
It always brings me joy to see people using fountain pens or dip nibs. I keep a box of Nikko Gs on hand for fine or variable line projects. They are the simplest, cheapest, and most well engineered tools for inking, and they're so much fun to use! Thanks for sharing the video.
best video that I have see and the explanation of how to make it was exceptional
Very well made, will be one in my workshop very soon!
Hey Patrick, just wanted to say thank you very much for making videos like these. Your videos mean a ton to me personally and I wanted you to know that all the time and effort you put into these is noticed. Please continue to make these as long as you enjoy them, because I'm sure they bring happiness to many more people than just me. Thanks again ~ Adam
Ditto
Excellent design! I built a crosscut sled for my table saw, but don’t want to spend a fortune for a decent miter gauge. This looks like a great project!
I love this idea, and your video is extremely well thought out and easy to follow. I'm planning to build my own mitre gauge from your plans. Thank you!
Wow, i can't wait to make my own. Jigs rule my shop, and while i've a very crude version of this for long cuts, dialing it in is a real pain(not needed that much). This, on the other hand, will help chase that elusive square that we all seek so desperately. . . thank you.
I love your simplicity and professional
Awesome ! Like how you are so precise and give very detailed instructions. Excellent !
This is the greatest jig ever. Thanks for sharing, Patrick.
Sent this video by a friend as I have been trying to workout how to do just this with a high degree of accuracy. Problem solved. Very refreshing that you have given your plans for free as most people would charge for the plans. Thank you very much and have subscribed toy your channel. Cheers, Huw
One of the best videos about angled cuts I have seen. Also huge thank you for the plans on the web page. A good part of the audience is located outside of the USA, so we use the Metric measuring system, please keep in mind when doing the plans. Thanks again for the excellent video.
Outstanding tutorial Patrick. Just last week I looked at what I have for a taper jig and it was just not right so I decided to make e new one and here sir you have done all the R&D I shall use it to make both weigh and left gauges. TY
Perfectly made device! Pleasure to see such approach
Great video, I am going to make one. Thank you for the PDF and for taking the time to make this video.
Very well done, well filmed and explained. Thank You for the inspiration. For a moment I thought about the idea of incorporating a vernier scale into the design, but in the end I do not believe the precision of the jig exceeds the precision a table saw can deliver. As long as the hole for the pivot point is drilled precisely.
I would recommend to check the output of the large format printer by calculating the pythagoras over a triangle of checkpoints. I own an LFP and discovered that slip wear and adjustment to paper thickness can lead to measurable distortion.
Videos like this make me realise that I can produce good quality work despite only being a novice woodworker! The presentation and explanation are first class! Thank you for your generous sharing of your skills and ability!
Very nicely made & accurate jig. Very well done video presentation. Don't know how anybody gives this a thumbs down. Subscribed.
One of the best presented and best narrated instructional videos that I have yet seen and I have seen a lot ! A little late to the party but my thanks and appreciation are non the less extended, much appreciated Patrick = )
The well thought-through design and attention to detail will ensure precision for years, brilliantly done and commented. Thank you
Thanks for this Mr. Sullivan. Your video is inspiring us to create excellent work, and It's clear that your precise way of doing things translates to woodworking in that magical way. I don't think it's being overly dramatic to say that the future of the gentle art of woodworking is very much dependent on experienced guys handing down techniques and the like. It really does make a difference. How great is it that the social media so popular with our younger generations makes this available to them.
BTW, I am near Chicago and have seen the Park Districts drop this type of training, and can say that there are no clubs or training facilities that don't have to charge restrictive amounts (due to very real overhead). A very real sign of the times.
Thank you, Patrick, you give me great ideas with every video you post.
"you don't have a cad programme. No probs I've got plans for free..." Ok, I paraphrased your message, but boy, what a message. You really are an outstanding person for sharing your abundance of knowledge, so freely and with such grace. It's really fabulous to just participate by just watching and enjoying you being _you_. UA-cam and the world, in general, need more people like you, Patrick.
Sorry I can’t find the link to your “free” plans. Thanks in advance
@@IH1940HAY if at all you find the link.......(whenever in the Future) ,,,please EDIT this comment !!!
Super vidéos et très bien expliquer j'adore the best ☺
@@NavinBetamax the link to his site is in the description of the video, there you find the pdf images
@@robyp...... Thanks....got it.....stupid of me missing to read through.
I learned from UA-camr John Heisz, that to make cleaner cuts on both sides of the blade, you can make your original slab wider, say 8", and mount runners for both slots. Then, before making your miter side, cut the whole right side off and you have two separate sections, and you can use the right one as a zero-clearance sled for this and all other sleds of the same thickness. It can either move with the left half, or remain stationary.
Very nice Patrick :) Well thought out and a brilliant job ॐ
I think this is the best miter gauge I've seen. It's a little beyond my skill level right now, but I would love to consider building it later.
Great video!
Maybe a shoulder bolt for the pivot bolt to avoid wear. Wonderful shop tool with clear instructions on the build. Like all your videos I’ve watched, very impressive. Thanks for sharing your well thought out and very useful ideas. Cheers, Will
That sir is a tremendous bit of work i salute you
Patrick you have outdone yourself! This was your best yet- and that’s saying a lot! Thanks for sharing such well produced, high quality content.
Great video and the final product looks awesome, such an eye for detail, thank you for sharing the template.
Patrick Sullivan
Nice build Patrick. I'm going to build one. Thanks for posting.
I had this video on for noise and the occasional glance but even so I was extremely impressed with the quality of the video. Not often we see a video with such an order of magnitude difference between likes and dislikes. :thumbup:
You're a legend. This is an amazing tutorial. Lots of great ideas throughout. Thank you!
Very nice work. All the best, Rob
Just found your channel and your instruction is by far the best I've found. Thank you for your diligence.
Very nice work and thank you very much for sharing the PDFs.
Good work, Patrick! Well done! #KeepTheChipFlying!
Excellent video and project explanation. A written description to go along with the templates would be extremely helpful as it is hard to build and follow a video at the same time.