It's called the Rockler Thin Rip Tablesaw Jig. It works very well for ripping thin rips on the bandsaw as well. There is a roller bearing on the thin rip jig. I place the roller bearing away from the blade the distance of the desired cut. I have written extensively about this ripping operation on my blog. Please read these articles to better understand. Thanks for viewing & let me know how it works out for you.
The goal is to do our best & to continually improve. I have an 18" Delta bandsaw and I am very pleased with it. If I were to buy a new bandsaw today I would be looking at the 14" Rikon 10-325. Keep in mind, a bandsaw w a fair size table is important when using the sleds. Table tilt of 45 degrees is important as well. This type of work will open your mind up to all sorts of ideas once you get involved. Enjoy the process.
Thanks for sharing your techniques for making banding. I built a strip-planked boat last summer (a break from furniture) and discovered the world of epoxies and "wood-flour". Which glue(s) do you prefer?
Bill, You're welcome. Building a strip-planked boat would be a great challenge and a joy. Working with epoxies and "wood flour" is a great experience as well. I use Elmer's Glue All (white glue) for creating wood inlay bandings. I prefer a slow setting glue. It allows the necessary time for aligning the segments and the glue has more than adequate strength. Thanks for watching & commenting.
Greg K... Glad that you enjoy the design of this wood inlay banding. It's a great way to add an unique accent to a project. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Interesting question! The shop made veneer that you see here is 3/32 inch thick. I prefer a thicker veneer than the commercially available veneer which is 1/42". So, as a result I have not attempted to cut veneer to 1/42". However, my band saw setup could easily handle a veneer thickness of 3/64". Thanks for watching & asking.
Leonard, We want to make sure that the glue is cured since all the segments are secured through the glue bond. The amount of time will depend upon temperature, humidity, and also the type glue that is applied. My personal preference is not to rush things. When in doubt, let the glue cure overnight.
As usual, another amazing inlay. Your craft just keeps getting better. I was wondering what brand or type of band saw you would recommend for resawing? I notice your saw table has quite the ability to tilt which is important for this kind of work. Your pieces are giving me all sorts of ideas. Thanks again and keep them coming!
Well latest is that no one in the UK deals with Rockler, Amazon.com won't send to UK and Amazon.co.uk don't sell anything like this. I tried to get the Thin Rip Tablesaw Jig direct from Rockler but with shipping and possibly customs duty the price was $50 +. I emailed a supplier in the UK and they are going to start supplying a similar item in June of this year so it seems I will have to wait until then. No one else over here seems to sell one. Thanks for your help and the helpful videos.
Hi, Great video, I was reviewing the barber pole buildup you did some time ago and thought that the Rockler item you used on the bandsaw table was a very useful piece of kit.What do you call it? It's not a featherboard, but used to set the thickness of your cut off pieces. I checked out the Rockler web-site but couldn't find a listing for it. I'm in the UK but hopefully I can get one either from Rockler or some similar supplier over here.
Hello, good morning. I just would like to know in the final work why you do not use a long wood, then the triangles and then the last long wood ? Is it a problem with the glue or else ?. Sorry I start to learn. thanks very much.
That technique is OK to use on smaller glue ups. On a longer glue up like this one I prefer to use the technique that I demonstrated. Why? This method allows for a very accurate alignment of the segments and of the overall pattern being created. It also simplifies the gluing process. The outer strips of veneer can simply be added after the core inlay has dried.
Can you please show how to make the jig used in this video? If you already have a video for this jig where can i find it? Thank you for this video, i am looking forward to trying this out.
+Greg Mulqueen The jig that you are referring to is a shopmade bandsaw sled. It is made from a flat piece of 3/4" MDF that is 4-5" wide. The back fence is a strip of 3/4" x 1" wood. There is a strip of wood that fits into the miter gauge slot and that piece is 90 degrees to the bandsaw sled. The bandsaw table is set at 45 degrees.
I can't understand why you have to use so much glue i would get away with using only half that But all the same brilliant work Love you work keep posting
Great stuff, but we don't need to see the repetition. An overlay that says, "Do this 100 times" would suffice. And if there is a point of potential catastrophic failure, call it out.
You are an artist. anybody who dislikes this video are not wood craftsman.
I figured it would be at least overnight. I enjoy your videos.
Very nice work, thank you for letting us look over your shoulder.
wowwwww..... that is so pretty, I like it....very nice .
Thank you for shering your skills,this is beatiful work and no need for talking your video says everything.
Thanks for the reply. I will look into those band saws. Keep the videos coming!
It's called the Rockler Thin Rip Tablesaw Jig. It works very well for ripping thin rips on the bandsaw as well. There is a roller bearing on the thin rip jig. I place the roller bearing away from the blade the distance of the desired cut. I have written extensively about this ripping operation on my blog. Please read these articles to better understand. Thanks for viewing & let me know how it works out for you.
The goal is to do our best & to continually improve.
I have an 18" Delta bandsaw and I am very pleased with it. If I were to buy a new bandsaw today I would be looking at the 14" Rikon 10-325.
Keep in mind, a bandsaw w a fair size table is important when using the sleds. Table tilt of 45 degrees is important as well.
This type of work will open your mind up to all sorts of ideas once you get involved.
Enjoy the process.
Great video, just wondering what you would use this in
Nicely Done!
Thanks for the great tutorial video. Beautiful work.
Thanks for sharing your techniques for making banding. I built a strip-planked boat last summer (a break from furniture) and discovered the world of epoxies and "wood-flour". Which glue(s) do you prefer?
Bill,
You're welcome. Building a strip-planked boat would be a great challenge and a joy. Working with epoxies and "wood flour" is a great experience as well. I use Elmer's Glue All (white glue) for creating wood inlay bandings. I prefer a slow setting glue. It allows the necessary time for aligning the segments and the glue has more than adequate strength. Thanks for watching & commenting.
Greg K...
Glad that you enjoy the design of this wood inlay banding. It's a great way to add an unique accent to a project.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
You're welcome and thanks for taking the time to have a look.
Beautiful work, just wished you would talk and explain as you went along.
Interesting question! The shop made veneer that you see here is 3/32 inch thick. I prefer a thicker veneer than the commercially available veneer which is 1/42". So, as a result I have not attempted to cut veneer to 1/42".
However, my band saw setup could easily handle a veneer thickness of 3/64".
Thanks for watching & asking.
Leonard,
We want to make sure that the glue is cured since all the segments are secured through the glue bond. The amount of time will depend upon temperature, humidity, and also the type glue that is applied. My personal preference is not to rush things. When in doubt, let the glue cure overnight.
As usual, another amazing inlay. Your craft just keeps getting better. I was wondering what brand or type of band saw you would recommend for resawing? I notice your saw table has quite the ability to tilt which is important for this kind of work. Your pieces are giving me all sorts of ideas. Thanks again and keep them coming!
Well latest is that no one in the UK deals with Rockler, Amazon.com won't send to UK and Amazon.co.uk don't sell anything like this. I tried to get the Thin Rip Tablesaw Jig direct from Rockler but with shipping and possibly customs duty the price was $50 +.
I emailed a supplier in the UK and they are going to start supplying a similar item in June of this year so it seems I will have to wait until then. No one else over here seems to sell one. Thanks for your help and the helpful videos.
Hi, Great video, I was reviewing the barber pole buildup you did some time ago and thought that the Rockler item you used on the bandsaw table was a very useful piece of kit.What do you call it? It's not a featherboard, but used to set the thickness of your cut off pieces. I checked out the Rockler web-site but couldn't find a listing for it. I'm in the UK but hopefully I can get one either from Rockler or some similar supplier over here.
How long did you let it dry the first time?
Leonard
Hola , me gustria que vieras los trabajos de "Taracea " que se hacen en Granada (Spain) seguro que te gustaran.
Hello, good morning. I just would like to know in the final work why you do not use a long wood, then the triangles and then the last long wood ? Is it a problem with the glue or else ?. Sorry I start to learn. thanks very much.
That technique is OK to use on smaller glue ups. On a longer glue up like this one I prefer to use the technique that I demonstrated. Why? This method allows for a very accurate alignment of the segments and of the overall pattern being created. It also simplifies the gluing process. The outer strips of veneer can simply be added after the core inlay has dried.
Ok undertstood, thanks very much for your information. Good job.
Can you please show how to make the jig used in this video? If you already have a video for this jig where can i find it? Thank you for this video, i am looking forward to trying this out.
+Greg Mulqueen The jig that you are referring to is a shopmade bandsaw sled. It is made from a flat piece of 3/4" MDF that is 4-5" wide. The back fence is a strip of 3/4" x 1" wood. There is a strip of wood that fits into the miter gauge slot and that piece is 90 degrees to the bandsaw sled. The bandsaw table is set at 45 degrees.
+The Apprentice and The Journeyman Thank you for the infomation
You're welcome.
Great Work, Thank You for Posting.
which band saw do you use ?
It's a very important question that you ask. Thanks for asking.
I like it
Is the blue tape double sided tape?
Aqui no Brasil não temos bandsaw de precisão como em outros países, as nossas dificuldades são inúmeras
Gracias por ver el video carpintería.
Thanks very much... Enjoy!
Thank you my friend!
Thanks for watching!
I cant hear the saw ?
Awesome
PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEOS! :)
You're welcome.
I can't understand why you have to use so much glue i would get away with using only half that But all the same brilliant work Love you work keep posting
Great stuff, but we don't need to see the repetition. An overlay that says, "Do this 100 times" would suffice. And if there is a point of potential catastrophic failure, call it out.
Monster!!! :-)
thank you i enjoyed it
No, just single sided.
I did it with the Woodglut plans.