I love that all you blokes are happy to share your cheats, tricks and hacks with the rest of us. And with each other. I find that people who make stuff with their hands seem to be the best community of people on UA-cam.
Hey Mark, I’ve been loving your videos and especially your back to basics vid of making the hallway pallet table. This really helped me to get started and buy a few more tools. It would be great if you could do another updated video using basic tools to make a table. Cheers
Great set up but ....... add 2 verticals to top of angle (make a foot long channel or loose V) on the infeed side, then you have a place to return your push-stick (you kept loosing it) so it is ready for the next board. Love the design, working out when I can get to my shed to make one. Thanks for sharing.
Good to see you back out in the shed and making that man glitter Dainsey!! That really is a great design for a straightening jig. May have to build one for my little shop! Take care and be well Dainsey!!
Nice to have you back, and great job on the jig! I love the mod to keep it on the tablesaw surface - if I ever make a Mark (Dainer) 2 I'll do that. Nice cane toad cameo, too. (Suggestion for those who struggle to find room in their small workshops - I think the outfeed length is much less important than the infeed. To my thinking the main function of the outfeed portion is to balance that long infeed and keep the jig from tipping as you use it. If you have a good rigid clamping system to attach the thing to your fence I think you could shorten the outfeed significantly.)
I think your entire area around the Dewalt will evolve many times. Like mine did, yours design is very clever for the standalone jobsite too. Thanks again mate, glad I got back in the shed and made this jig, and the vid 😆
Not sure how this one slipped through the cracks! Still catching up on all the content I missed while overseas and how happy does this man look to be back in his shed? Counting down the days until the grandparents get here and I can share the feeling. I mean, full time daddy care is fun and all... but I miss the sawdust.
Another great feature about this design is you don't have to sacrifice any blade height. When using a cheaper table saw with a smaller blade, having a real thick straightening jig made jointing boards quite difficult.
I made one of them years ago out of old single bed frames as its straight and long ,but when my dad was haveing a fire at my house and I was out he put it on the fire at the backyard and the time I come home it was gone to charol and did know till 3 weeks later when I need to make something it was gone , and then dad said I think I burnt it . I said oh no. So that was it. Lol.. but now iam going to build it again. Very good mate love it.
thank you for making this video. I will have to try this out. I use alot of pallet wood pieces to make wood projects..this will help to get straight edges
All I done is rip a strip off a 16mm ply sheet say 200 wide and another 100mm strip to make a strong back for it, then devise a method to clamp usually like a T slot hold down clamp on a metal mill using a couple offcuts and a screw(or use toggle clamps if your rich). Then you just clamp the wobbly wood down set the fence at 200mm and pass the whole lot over, the jig only really needs to be as long as the longest piece to be machined and you wont need a push stick. I also have finger boards made up to keep the jig against the fence. Ps. As an added bonus it makes a great tapering jig... as a professional Handyman its great for making trim shims for old homes
Concave! You are correct, sir! This is a great idea (and I watched the originator's video, too. My idea of using metal bed rails didn't work as well as I'd hoped, but I've been picking up curb alert press board for weeks with the intention of making something like this. Mine, when EVENTUALLY made, will now be much better than it would have been before seeing both the Canuck AND Aussie demo's of this simple-genius idea. Thanks and cheers all around! Of course, the thanks to you will swirl in the opposite direction from the kudos I'm sending to my North American neighbor. Cheers all the same, regardless!
We are all glad you are back, of course. You definitely added your touch to the jig, and it looks terrific, mate! I have one on the "to-do" list. It is a ways down right now with life and all, ha ha ha. Thanks for the great videos!
Greetings from South Africa 🇿🇦. Welcome back to your workshop mate. It's so good to see you again 👏. Awesome video. Keep up the fantastic content you put out. Thanks to your mate who kindly printed all the wonderful squares.
Concave is the bowed in part. If you think of a cave, it is in a mountain you will never forget concave in inward 😊 love your work and always looking forward to your next video 👍👍
This is an excellent method to straighten an edge of stock with the minimum of fuss and setup, IF AND ONLY IF the stock is well dried and mechanically inert; that is, there is absolutely no tension in it that will release and bind the stock against the blade. in fact, this method magnifies the dangers that Euro style rip fences were created to guard against. I think that the safest procedure would be to make multiple passes, shaving only a trifle at each pass. Jointers are still the most reliable machines for this task, but of course, they have their own dangers to contend with.
You could attach a plastic runner on the side of your fence where the board touches it so the wonkey donkeys slide through more easily. You could also have a thin plastic runner on the bottom of the fence so it slides on the table. Alternatively, you could also just put some paste wax on the fence where you want it to slide against the pallet boards and the saw table. Love this jig. The shroud seems to be doing wonders. I'm surprised there isn't a clamping square that said something about laughing like a big hairy spider. :P By the way, we're glad you're back in the shed also.
Genius!!! 🙌 I use an aluminium straight edge the same way, but it's not thick enough to clamp to the fence, so I clamp it to the bench. Major flaw is you have to unclamp/reclamp when you want to move the fence! 🫠 Shoutout out to Silas & the gang for the simply genius jiggy hack 🙌🫡🧡 Great to see you back in the shed overdosing on good, happy brain juice too hombre 🫶🧡
The fact that the solution was under my nose all this time is a bit embarrassing🤣 The long straight edge is more that suitable. Why my brain did not make the link to make a jig has got me baffled 🤣🤣 cheers mate Good to be back out there.
I think it would get destroyed by the pace of the video. It’s going to feature heavily in the project that is under way now anyway. And I’ll link back to this one if people need to know more. Appreciate the comment though
@@DainerMadeUnofficial FYI...finally got my DW 735 thicknesser and did the blade upgrade today. fair to say this will be a game changer for me. thanks again for all the inspiration:)
You could drill 2 holes down through the vertical portion, and use dovetail clamps to hold the jig against the fence. That'd give you a flat vertical surface by removing the heads of the bar clamps. This would be safer as you have nothing to snag on, and would allow you to run larger (thicker) boards through.
Possibly rubbing some carnuba wax along the timber fence might help to reduce any friction also. if it is hard and dried then it won't transfer across to the timber you are cutting. It might help with slippy slippy.
OK, I like this but I wonder if there is a small addition which would prevent warping during storage. I'm thinking that the table saw fence only runs for about 1/3 to 1/2 the length of the jig. So adding either a single square/triangular board at the back (or a series of braces) inside the L at both ends would further reinforce the 90 degree angle?
I was taught a long time ago, in middle school in the 70's, to remember the difference between convex and concave, is that you go into a cave and it wraps around you. Or it caves in. I don't remember convex, I only needed to remember one of them. LoL!
Definitely, only downside maybe clamping it the bench, because it will potentially push through. Then moving clamps to adjust fence other downside! But still a good option
Hey mate great video. I was wondering wouldn’t it just be quicker and easier to clamp a straight edge to the board and use a flush trim bit on your router to get one straight edge? Then run that edge on the table saw? Cheers 🥃 and looking forward to more videos 👍
I think I get what you’re saying. I’d say no it would be way slower. 1. You have to clamp something to something 2. Flushing trimming the length of a board would be slow. I don’t think anything is quick as whipping off an edge with the saw. Definitely another option for sure though
This is a lot of work for something that can be done with a cheap as chips straight edge from bunnings. 2.4m Edge for $50 and its long enough to use to guide for ripping up sheet board.
@@DainerMadeUnofficialYe old time vs cost argument. As a pallet hunter myself, long straight rails are a rarity. For me the straight edge was worth it.
I'm not trying to be an ass but it seems to me like this boils down to having a longer fence that the bow in a board can reference for its entire length. Do I have that correct? Also, I love that you just let your shit fall off the outfeed side of your tablesaw. That's what I've always done and have never understood why people are always so excited about having outfeed unless it's a really long or delicate piece.
That’s exactly it yes. I don’t have to worry much as most stick going off the outfeed is pallet wood. The further into the project i go, the more care I need 🤣
Do you really need to remove the straightening jig after you’ve straightened one side of the pallet board? Can’t you just continue using the straightening jig for the other side of the pallet boards? It wouldn’t hurt anything would it?
Same concept as the Inny and outy bellybutton. Inny is caved. Same with a mortise and tenon....mortise is an inny bellybutton, tenon is an outy bellybutton. Torso anatomical science!!
Come on folks 7.5k people viewed this at time of watching this but only 5k subs to the channel. Help dainsey out to get him full business human then we might get more videos legend mate👍🏴
Hey Danier. I have one question. And Im not trying to insult you. I've made a jig similar to the one you made. How do you know if the boards are exact width of each other. My past experiences have always followed the curve of the board. Even when I went with curve of the board. Results have been the same. Never a straight edge. If I missed something off your video that's my bad.
Hi Kevin, not 100 percent what you mean. but if you are going with a curve against a fence your result will be a curve, plus it is dangerous. The main point of this video, is referencing a board against the fence for the entire cut, Guaranteeing a straight edge and done safely. hope that helps
I just rewatched this video. Now I have to go make a jig. So simple. Thanks Marc.
Thanks! Everybody needs a Dainer Made video to watch to make us feel good. Good on ya!
Whoa! Thank you kindly mate, nice surprise 🫡
I love that all you blokes are happy to share your cheats, tricks and hacks with the rest of us. And with each other.
I find that people who make stuff with their hands seem to be the best community of people on UA-cam.
It’s a pretty nice place isn’t it
Im glad I saw this now and not 7 years into the future, thanks Dainer 👍
🤣 glad I could help haha
Hey Mark, I’ve been loving your videos and especially your back to basics vid of making the hallway pallet table. This really helped me to get started and buy a few more tools. It would be great if you could do another updated video using basic tools to make a table. Cheers
You're more than welcome Mark, it's my way of saying thanks! Looks like tho, I'll need to get printing!
Hope you are ready 🤣
@@DainerMadeUnofficial Nice QR code you wave around in the video there
Great set up but ....... add 2 verticals to top of angle (make a foot long channel or loose V) on the infeed side, then you have a place to return your push-stick (you kept loosing it) so it is ready for the next board. Love the design, working out when I can get to my shed to make one. Thanks for sharing.
Always an upgrade to do isn't there lol
Good to see you back out in the shed and making that man glitter Dainsey!! That really is a great design for a straightening jig. May have to build one for my little shop! Take care and be well Dainsey!!
Good to be back mate. Feels like forever
Nice to have you back, and great job on the jig! I love the mod to keep it on the tablesaw surface - if I ever make a Mark (Dainer) 2 I'll do that. Nice cane toad cameo, too. (Suggestion for those who struggle to find room in their small workshops - I think the outfeed length is much less important than the infeed. To my thinking the main function of the outfeed portion is to balance that long infeed and keep the jig from tipping as you use it. If you have a good rigid clamping system to attach the thing to your fence I think you could shorten the outfeed significantly.)
I think your entire area around the Dewalt will evolve many times. Like mine did, yours design is very clever for the standalone jobsite too. Thanks again mate, glad I got back in the shed and made this jig, and the vid 😆
Thanks!
Hey hey! Thank you for that 🫡
Not sure how this one slipped through the cracks! Still catching up on all the content I missed while overseas and how happy does this man look to be back in his shed? Counting down the days until the grandparents get here and I can share the feeling. I mean, full time daddy care is fun and all... but I miss the sawdust.
thats awsome i am in the proces of making a dovetail clamp straightening jig love your work mate keep it up
Another great feature about this design is you don't have to sacrifice any blade height. When using a cheaper table saw with a smaller blade, having a real thick straightening jig made jointing boards quite difficult.
Glad to see you again, the reruns were gettin old.
This old scrounger from the states (pnw) has been a fan for years !
Cheers mate
I made one of them years ago out of old single bed frames as its straight and long ,but when my dad was haveing a fire at my house and I was out he put it on the fire at the backyard and the time I come home it was gone to charol and did know till 3 weeks later when I need to make something it was gone , and then dad said I think I burnt it . I said oh no. So that was it. Lol.. but now iam going to build it again. Very good mate love it.
Funny not funny 🤣 hey! On the bright side your mk2 will probably be better
@DainerMadeUnofficial yeah it will be mate haha thanks mate
thank you for making this video. I will have to try this out. I use alot of pallet wood pieces to make wood projects..this will help to get straight edges
All I done is rip a strip off a 16mm ply sheet say 200 wide and another 100mm strip to make a strong back for it, then devise a method to clamp usually like a T slot hold down clamp on a metal mill using a couple offcuts and a screw(or use toggle clamps if your rich).
Then you just clamp the wobbly wood down set the fence at 200mm and pass the whole lot over, the jig only really needs to be as long as the longest piece to be machined and you wont need a push stick.
I also have finger boards made up to keep the jig against the fence.
Ps. As an added bonus it makes a great tapering jig... as a professional Handyman its great for making trim shims for old homes
Great to see the chief of the choppers get back out to the shed chopping up some boards.
You shine of eagerness and happiness like a kid at Christmas.
I knew I missed the shed. Did not realise how much 🤣
What a great jig, thanks for sharing it!
It is certainly going to speed things up 🫡
The king has returned to teach his flock. Cracking video mate think may have look at building one these stick with me 😂👍🏴
make one before 7 years ticks over lol
@DainerMadeUnofficial I'll try my best for it not to take that long. 🏴👍
Welcome back! I made a sled similar to you old one after watching your channel. This concept looks much better and simpler!
Both options are good. Sleds are handy for other things like tapers etc
Concave! You are correct, sir!
This is a great idea (and I watched the originator's video, too. My idea of using metal bed rails didn't work as well as I'd hoped, but I've been picking up curb alert press board for weeks with the intention of making something like this. Mine, when EVENTUALLY made, will now be much better than it would have been before seeing both the Canuck AND Aussie demo's of this simple-genius idea. Thanks and cheers all around! Of course, the thanks to you will swirl in the opposite direction from the kudos I'm sending to my North American neighbor. Cheers all the same, regardless!
🤣 always a pleasure to read your comments Tim! Hey at least you are not finding this jig in 7 years like me 🫠😆
@DainerMadeUnofficial Too right!
We are all glad you are back, of course. You definitely added your touch to the jig, and it looks terrific, mate!
I have one on the "to-do" list. It is a ways down right now with life and all, ha ha ha.
Thanks for the great videos!
Thanks very much mate. Life is always getting in the way hey 🤣
That's a great jig! I do a lot of pallet work, I need to make one.
Really is a time saver
Nice bill and ted poster.
Be excellent to each other.
Sends a nice message in every video 🫡
Good to see you back in the shop!
🫡 thanks mate. Felt like a long break. Probably wasn’t 🤣
good to have you back, ive been missing you
Thanks mate
Greetings from South Africa 🇿🇦. Welcome back to your workshop mate. It's so good to see you again 👏. Awesome video. Keep up the fantastic content you put out. Thanks to your mate who kindly printed all the wonderful squares.
Hello!! Thanks mate, hope to get more done soon
Simple yet effective. Love the humour, love the video :)
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers mate
Concave is the bowed in part. If you think of a cave, it is in a mountain you will never forget concave in inward 😊 love your work and always looking forward to your next video 👍👍
I don’t think I’ll ever forgot after this comments section. 🤣 thanks mate
This is an excellent method to straighten an edge of stock with the minimum of fuss and setup, IF AND ONLY IF the stock is well dried and mechanically inert; that is, there is absolutely no tension in it that will release and bind the stock against the blade. in fact, this method magnifies the dangers that Euro style rip fences were created to guard against. I think that the safest procedure would be to make multiple passes, shaving only a trifle at each pass. Jointers are still the most reliable machines for this task, but of course, they have their own dangers to contend with.
Certainly is the best for min fuss. One pass is more than safe and even quicker. Thanks
You could attach a plastic runner on the side of your fence where the board touches it so the wonkey donkeys slide through more easily. You could also have a thin plastic runner on the bottom of the fence so it slides on the table. Alternatively, you could also just put some paste wax on the fence where you want it to slide against the pallet boards and the saw table.
Love this jig. The shroud seems to be doing wonders. I'm surprised there isn't a clamping square that said something about laughing like a big hairy spider. :P
By the way, we're glad you're back in the shed also.
Cheers mate, definitely some upgrades in the future! Haha, maybe we need a big hairy spider variant lol
Genius!!! 🙌 I use an aluminium straight edge the same way, but it's not thick enough to clamp to the fence, so I clamp it to the bench. Major flaw is you have to unclamp/reclamp when you want to move the fence! 🫠 Shoutout out to Silas & the gang for the simply genius jiggy hack 🙌🫡🧡 Great to see you back in the shed overdosing on good, happy brain juice too hombre 🫶🧡
The fact that the solution was under my nose all this time is a bit embarrassing🤣 The long straight edge is more that suitable. Why my brain did not make the link to make a jig has got me baffled 🤣🤣 cheers mate
Good to be back out there.
Great video Dainer glad to see you back in the shop. Looks like a great jig going to have to try making one for my Jobsite tablet saw.
It would be a beauty for the job site, man I wish I made this way back
Great to see you back in the shed Mark!
Thanks 👍had a good day
Ingenious!!! I’ve missed watching your videos, sure am happy to see you back.
Thanks very much mate
Cool jig Mark, but honestly think this should be a main channel video. This needs to be seen by the masses!
I think it would get destroyed by the pace of the video. It’s going to feature heavily in the project that is under way now anyway. And I’ll link back to this one if people need to know more. Appreciate the comment though
Dainsey's back, alright 🎶 Look at those smiles. You are undoubtedly enjoying yourselves back in the shed mate 👊
Yeah it's good to be back. Good to be alive really 🤣 did not realised how much I missed a shed day
Love this.
What if they have a twist too...? Asking for someone trying to just...get...started 👀
I generally deal with twists during the clamp up process as long as it is not to severe !
so great to see you back and thats a great hack, i use a lot of pallet wood so will have to look at making one thanks for the tip
To easy. A worthy shop addition
great to see you back, thanks for all you bring:)
Cheers mate. It is good to be back albeit part time
@@DainerMadeUnofficial FYI...finally got my DW 735 thicknesser and did the blade upgrade today. fair to say this will be a game changer for me. thanks again for all the inspiration:)
You could drill 2 holes down through the vertical portion, and use dovetail clamps to hold the jig against the fence. That'd give you a flat vertical surface by removing the heads of the bar clamps. This would be safer as you have nothing to snag on, and would allow you to run larger (thicker) boards through.
Thanks mate, that may be the plan. A mate of mine said the same thing 🫡
happy to see you back
Thank you
Possibly rubbing some carnuba wax along the timber fence might help to reduce any friction also. if it is hard and dried then it won't transfer across to the timber you are cutting. It might help with slippy slippy.
That’s a good idea. I’ll give it a bit more love (sanding) and some lube 🤣 Good call brother Dale
This is nice. I like nice. Nice is nice. Nice video, nice explaining. Nice jig
Nice day 🎉🎉🎉🎉
And nice day to you Sir
@ thank you kind content creator
making one this weekend! thank you brother!
Enjoy 🫡
Chamfer away Dainsie, what makes you happy on the inside makes us happy on the inside.🤘🤘
Everybody is happy then 😆 thanks mate. Appreciate it
Just when you thought that everything had been invented, along comes 2 great ideas in one video
I think there is all sorts of great ideas out there. We just have not seen them all yet. Cheers
Good thinking, 99!
Only 7 years late 🤣🤣
Welcome back. Nice jig now how to fit it in my small workplace?
You need 2.4m total 🤣 Soace does go quick with other obstacles
0:07 I had my sound off at first and thought you were actually going to vacuum him up. 😂
Haha, probably a bit big for my vac lol
Brilliant, thank you , bit baffled why you don’t run the straight end against the field and cut the bent section off with the blade ?
cheer mate, there is no straight edge, that is what the jig is for.
Always important to have the tips touching 😂
Just the tip (s) 🤣
Awesome. Great one. So simple
Cheers brother
Very nice job looking very good !!!👍👌💯 Nice idee!
Thanks mate 🫡🫡🫡
This idea may let me clear up some space. I have a 10 foot table that I still run a radial arm saw to do this process.
Crickey. That is big saw! Might be hard to say goodbye to that haha
Should’ve put cane toad to work. I’ve got a couple king skinks that rent a space in my shed, they’re behind in payments though
Tipping we ever be paid lol
Welcome back mate, you have been missed 👍
Thank you. Hopefully keep it going
OK, I like this but I wonder if there is a small addition which would prevent warping during storage. I'm thinking that the table saw fence only runs for about 1/3 to 1/2 the length of the jig. So adding either a single square/triangular board at the back (or a series of braces) inside the L at both ends would further reinforce the 90 degree angle?
Yeah a bit of reinforcement is always going to help. Cheers
I was taught a long time ago, in middle school in the 70's, to remember the difference between convex and concave, is that you go into a cave and it wraps around you. Or it caves in. I don't remember convex, I only needed to remember one of them. LoL!
After this video, I don't think I will ever forget again lol
Oooooh this is awesome…..
Could you also do this with a large square metal pole? Apart from weight, what would be the downside?
Definitely, only downside maybe clamping it the bench, because it will potentially push through. Then moving clamps to adjust fence other downside! But still a good option
Hey mate great video. I was wondering wouldn’t it just be quicker and easier to clamp a straight edge to the board and use a flush trim bit on your router to get one straight edge? Then run that edge on the table saw?
Cheers 🥃 and looking forward to more videos 👍
I think I get what you’re saying. I’d say no it would be way slower. 1. You have to clamp something to something 2. Flushing trimming the length of a board would be slow. I don’t think anything is quick as whipping off an edge with the saw. Definitely another option for sure though
great idea thanks for that, do you think i could do similar with a long length of aluminium box section ?
I think so yes. Same principle, as long as it it straight and true and long enough. You’re laughing
Hi, Dainer I didn’t quite catch the name of the bloke who made the dust shroud for your table saw. Ian
Good to see ya!
Cheers mate
Ripping extravaganza 😂👌🏼 go one 👊🏼
Cheers mate
This is a lot of work for something that can be done with a cheap as chips straight edge from bunnings. 2.4m Edge for $50 and its long enough to use to guide for ripping up sheet board.
It took me about an hour and cost zero dollars. And I did not have to drive to Bunnings, so I’m well in front 🤣
@@DainerMadeUnofficialYe old time vs cost argument. As a pallet hunter myself, long straight rails are a rarity. For me the straight edge was worth it.
Concave sounds about right 😁 Those cane toads get into everything here in Hawaii 🤦♂
The toads are getting lazier and lazier too. Get out ya bastards 🤣
Do you think a long strut channel would work if clamped to the fence??
Thanks
Yes. Basically anything long and straight is fine
3:26 that pallet board is the shape of a bloody Pringle chip haha
Hey. These boards have feelings you know 🤣
Ha! I've not thought about cane toads since I posted out of townsville
Sorry, I checked the description and can't seem to see the "Anthony" you're referring to, in order to subscribe to that channel.
Oh shit!! I actually forgot to add him. OMG
Here Mark, stop making new videos! I'm trying to catch up with all your older ones 😂😂 greetings feom edinburgh, love your channel 👌
Sorry mate, gotta keep that revenue flowing while I can 🤣
I'm not trying to be an ass but it seems to me like this boils down to having a longer fence that the bow in a board can reference for its entire length. Do I have that correct?
Also, I love that you just let your shit fall off the outfeed side of your tablesaw. That's what I've always done and have never understood why people are always so excited about having outfeed unless it's a really long or delicate piece.
That’s exactly it yes. I don’t have to worry much as most stick going off the outfeed is pallet wood. The further into the project i go, the more care I need 🤣
Welcome back! I will be making one of these for myself as I am a real pallet wood junkie (or, as my wife calls me - a "wood whore")!
Haha! That funny mate. And thank you
Do you really need to remove the straightening jig after you’ve straightened one side of the pallet board? Can’t you just continue using the straightening jig for the other side of the pallet boards? It wouldn’t hurt anything would it?
Definitely would not hurt. For me it just frees up space to get around the shop. Ans not go mad 🤣
The way I learned what the difference between concave and convex is that con(cave) is indented like a cave.
Well that makes sense and will do me 🤣
Same concept as the Inny and outy bellybutton. Inny is caved. Same with a mortise and tenon....mortise is an inny bellybutton, tenon is an outy bellybutton. Torso anatomical science!!
Come on folks 7.5k people viewed this at time of watching this but only 5k subs to the channel. Help dainsey out to get him full business human then we might get more videos legend mate👍🏴
haha! Hey mick, I am not paying you a commission you know lol ... cheers mate. Vid is chugging along now
@@DainerMadeUnofficial no a no pal just a bit of a kick up the freckle to folk ridiculous 🤷🤦
nice
Thank you
Hey Danier. I have one question. And Im not trying to insult you. I've made a jig similar to the one you made. How do you know if the boards are exact width of each other. My past experiences have always followed the curve of the board. Even when I went with curve of the board. Results have been the same. Never a straight edge. If I missed something off your video that's my bad.
Hi Kevin, not 100 percent what you mean. but if you are going with a curve against a fence your result will be a curve, plus it is dangerous. The main point of this video, is referencing a board against the fence for the entire cut, Guaranteeing a straight edge and done safely. hope that helps
Concave - like a cave
Convex - the other one
Happy with that then 🤣
Fastest straightening jig you'll ever USE maybe😂
That’ll do 🤣
Concave looks like a cave :D
I’ve been well educated now 🤣🤣 cheers mate. How you’re well
HAH! "Piss off!" hops further in..
lol, that was actually out of the shed via underneath that bench haha
Wouldn’t a long level do the same thing?
Yes indeed, just clamp it down if you have heaps to do I suppose
You let the cane toad go ?
Yeah he can tell his friends now. Stay out 🤣
Nope, it has to be pink!
🤣 true
convex, I think...
I’m running with the other one 🤣
concave, as in cave that you can go inside...
BS