Not sure if EVERy workshop need this but you really did everything perfect. Love all the correct tools and brands. Only thing I would add is a sliding stop so you can cut 2 or more splines. Also It killed me that there was a splinted left in the final 45. All in all, I was way impressed with the work! Great job!
Nicely produced video; but as others have pointed out, some narration would help. I also think using that thick a plywood on the 90 degree part actually raised your blade height higher than necessary.. thereby increasing the overall cut depth in the sled members. I have actually used a narrower 90 degree jig that uses my miter gauge as the solid edge. LOTS quicker to make and use for a cut that really doesn't need to be all that accurate. But still, great work, something to be proud of..
I've read roughly 5 reviews which seem to be negative and don't want mine to come across the same way but this is a large jig for the small job that it turns out. I perform this very process using several techniques which only involve machines without the use of a jig. I've made jigs in the past and have ended up chucking them away because of space issues. I do however like your stuff and will look forward to watching some more.
So much negativity here... I enjoyed watching it. I personally think the size of the jig is just fine - especially if you use it for decorative splines on box corners. My only suggestion is maybe adding a double sided tape-measure strip to it... and yes, as others have said some kind of T-rail so a stop can be added. Anyway... good job! New subscriber. Oh! and one tip I got was using cut up 1mm plastic shims to raise your rails - nice one - the Americans always seem to have a pocket full of 'pennies' for this!
The overkill of the spline jig is reminiscent of the amount of money that was spent on the tools that you are using. I wish I could afford the table saw along with all of the nice festool stuff.
I've seen a lot of spline jig concepts, and have two myself. That one is super overkill for no additional benefit. Thanks for sharing, but your title is misleading
Косые детали я бы приклеил не друг к другу, а к основанию, тогда глубина пропила увеличится в 1,4 раза, а отверстия для струбцин можно и не делать, так как размера губок хватает для стягивания через край, но это уже дело такое... А снято красиво и ничего лишнего. услада для глаз :)
Superlative video production. Lighting, framing, sound, script, & editing are first rate. Very well thought out. Two suggestions. First, add an inline blade guard/wooddust guard by using wood high enough (like front and back fences) to keep the blade, and thus all chips & wooddust from flying off the top of the blade and keeping them drawn/thrown down under the table and on to your collector. Second, a bit of whimsy! The front and rear fence have no artistic flair to them. Soon (
Few improvements you could make. First off at the center of the v's bottom a gap so sawdust cant build up Insted of holes for clamps t track along the hole line and at the bottom, that was uou can install stops so you make the cuts in the same spots becuse this can be used with stacked dados you can use Spacers between the outside cutters and do 2 lines at a time the claims would attach to the t track top and bottom You could also make this cut dovetails with a few jigs and a pivot point Or just do something different then a stright spline cut. I've dot this on a radial arm saw without any jigs, but its really dangerous.
me dedico al rubro de la gastronomía pero; mi sueño siempre fue el arte de la carpintería, y actualmente estoy estudiando , aprendiendo. gracias por compartirlo.
Thankfully, there's fast forward & mute - just kidding (a little). Nice build but format wise, maybe think about starting with "this is what I'm going to build". Then - "this is how I build it". Ending with - "here's how you can use it". 3x3 Custom follows this format and she has some nice shop build-a-longs like yours.
Another set of triangle bearers either side of the cut line, in addition to giving offering zero gap support, create a safety fence for fingers (& also stop any chance of clamps going into the blade travel path).
Если места в мастерской дохрена или есть склад под такие монструозные каретки, то таки да, можно и выпендриться ради врезки маленького уголка. Но намного проще это всё сделать из двух брусков скреплённых под 45 градусов, просто параллельный упор должен быть не низким.
it‘s called „marketing“… i thought long and hard before clicking, then clicked. while he‘s working on his woodworking skills he spend some time on his marketing skills… i liked the dial caliper though, it gave the video a touch of class… and then the music cut in….oh well…
Nice video showcasing your work, though if it is your intentions to show people how to make their own (so every woodworker can have their own) the video would be more helpful if it came with either text or verbal cues on what measurements you are working with and sizes (i.e. screws, bits etc.)
Most of the dimensions would vary according to the particular model of saw table it was meant for. He could hardly be expected to know every size of everyone's saw, and if you are a keen/experienced enough woodworker to need/want one of these, you should be able to work it out for yourself.
Wouldn’t leave the handle on the back the way it is, as the saw blade is running towards it so where the fingers are located. Remove the part where the saw blade appears so there’s no reason to grab that part, or attach a housing for the saw blade itself. HTH
From the look of your shop and all the brand new tools, I'm thinking you're kinda new at woodworking, however, it looks like you've had some training or maybe used someone else's shop in the past and you got that woodworking-engineer mind that created this jig. Some of these old school guys with decades of experience are banging on you for the overkill on the jig, they're right. But IT'S OKAY, cause the more you do the better and more refined your skills get. It's yours, build it the way you want. I've seen dudes build table sled out of MDF, Baltic Birch and even OSB and you know what, they all work the same and cut square if made right. It can be pretty or it can be ugly - your choice. One piece of advice get rid of that skinny push stick and don't use it to cut wide boards on the table saw. For those wide cuts more than 6 inches, use your hand, that push stick takes away your control.
Я понимаю молодец мужик поставил класс.но зачем придумывать новое да ещё с такими сложностями.когда можно просто это сделать на фрезере горизонталей или в крайнем случае просто на циркулярке .
@@РашидОзов-я9ъ здравствуйте. Очень много лишних движений. То есть человек просто заморочился ради контента. Это можно сделать гораздо проще и с меньшей затратой времени. Вариантов масса ножовка ,фрезер, стамеска.
Needs a stop of some kind to make repetitive cuts Also i find it’s kinda “slow” design, i prefer a sliding one to be mounted on the fence: much more versatile and easier to adjust imho
You do not NEED one, afterall woodworkers got by for thousands of years without such, and there are other instruments that can be as accurate, just slower to use. But one of these is awful darn handy. I have a cheap version, and it takes care of all my needs for it nicely - I do not work with metal, only wood. If working with metal you normally need as much accuracy as you can get.
Support the channel - donatello.to/EASYMAKE
Why with the click bait title? Just say you're making a spline jig...
Agreed. Bellend!
Thank you for saving me from watching this video Mr. Smith. 👍
And while I'm sure this is a good jig, it's def not the simplest one. An over the fence one is my preferred option.
@@siebe41 my thoughts exactly. I was like okay a spline jig that’s over engineered
It's how you play the game.
I feel like this was the most complicated build for something so simple but oh well. Not sure if I'd add this in my shop
Thank you very much for viewing.
Couldnt agree more
Not sure if EVERy workshop need this but you really did everything perfect. Love all the correct tools and brands. Only thing I would add is a sliding stop so you can cut 2 or more splines. Also It killed me that there was a splinted left in the final 45. All in all, I was way impressed with the work! Great job!
I do not have a table saw -- why should I need this! ;-)
Especially considering that a few cuts with a handsaw get's the job done fine as well.
Explanation would help us newbies man.
Nicely produced video; but as others have pointed out, some narration would help. I also think using that thick a plywood on the 90 degree part actually raised your blade height higher than necessary.. thereby increasing the overall cut depth in the sled members. I have actually used a narrower 90 degree jig that uses my miter gauge as the solid edge. LOTS quicker to make and use for a cut that really doesn't need to be all that accurate. But still, great work, something to be proud of..
Thank you very much for watching.
I have the exact same caliper and case. Rarely see anyone with an older one like mine
I've read roughly 5 reviews which seem to be negative and don't want mine to come across the same way but
this is a large jig for the small job that it turns out. I perform this very process using several techniques which only involve machines without the use of a jig. I've made jigs in the past and have ended up chucking them away because of space issues. I do however like your stuff and will look forward to watching some more.
Thank you very much for watching.
Good work. Cool jig.
But a shop that clean cannot be real. Am I imagining this video?
Very good and handy project and making sure the cuts go in the same place all round the frame and I love the song in the background
Thank you very much for viewing.
Nicely done. I like the way you make it a sturdy carriage.
Encore une belle trouvaille ! bravo
Merci beaucoup d'avoir regardé.
So much negativity here... I enjoyed watching it. I personally think the size of the jig is just fine - especially if you use it for decorative splines on box corners. My only suggestion is maybe adding a double sided tape-measure strip to it... and yes, as others have said some kind of T-rail so a stop can be added. Anyway... good job! New subscriber. Oh! and one tip I got was using cut up 1mm plastic shims to raise your rails - nice one - the Americans always seem to have a pocket full of 'pennies' for this!
Yes it's only a spline jig BUT I do like the holes. That is a plus for clamping the project! !! !!!
Thank you very much for viewing.
That’s some good stuff
Went right to the end to see what it was. Just say spline jig in description.
The overkill of the spline jig is reminiscent of the amount of money that was spent on the tools that you are using. I wish I could afford the table saw along with all of the nice festool stuff.
Over kill but your work is clean and on point thanks for sharing
ohh, nothing is overkill with Festool.
I've seen a lot of spline jig concepts, and have two myself. That one is super overkill for no additional benefit. Thanks for sharing, but your title is misleading
This was my impression as well
That was perfect, well done!
Thank you so much for watching.
Great video! Super cool spline jig!
Косые детали я бы приклеил не друг к другу, а к основанию, тогда глубина пропила увеличится в 1,4 раза, а отверстия для струбцин можно и не делать, так как размера губок хватает для стягивания через край, но это уже дело такое... А снято красиво и ничего лишнего. услада для глаз :)
Surely the glue accelerant goes on the opposing piece, not at the sides?
Superlative video production. Lighting, framing, sound, script, & editing are first rate. Very well thought out. Two suggestions. First, add an inline blade guard/wooddust guard by using wood high enough (like front and back fences) to keep the blade, and thus all chips & wooddust from flying off the top of the blade and keeping them drawn/thrown down under the table and on to your collector. Second, a bit of whimsy! The front and rear fence have no artistic flair to them. Soon (
That's a great jig. I wish I thought of it. Maybe you can patent it! Just kidding....Thanks for sharing.
There's 11 min of my life I'll never get back
I use my biscuit joiner to make cuts for the splines.
Thank you very much for watching.
Few improvements you could make.
First off at the center of the v's bottom a gap so sawdust cant build up
Insted of holes for clamps t track along the hole line and at the bottom, that was uou can install stops so you make the cuts in the same spots becuse this can be used with stacked dados you can use
Spacers between the outside cutters and do 2 lines at a time the claims would attach to the t track top and bottom
You could also make this cut dovetails with a few jigs and a pivot point
Or just do something different then a stright spline cut.
I've dot this on a radial arm saw without any jigs, but its really dangerous.
When packing your caliper, you must not push the measuring jaws together. A small air gap must remain due to contact erosion!
Calipers on a Woodshop aren't as critical as in a machine shop. They'll be fine.
me dedico al rubro de la gastronomía pero; mi sueño siempre fue el arte de la carpintería, y actualmente estoy estudiando , aprendiendo. gracias por compartirlo.
Thankfully, there's fast forward & mute - just kidding (a little). Nice build but format wise, maybe think about starting with "this is what I'm going to build". Then - "this is how I build it". Ending with - "here's how you can use it". 3x3 Custom follows this format and she has some nice shop build-a-longs like yours.
Good jig. Well done.
Another set of triangle bearers either side of the cut line, in addition to giving offering zero gap support, create a safety fence for fingers (& also stop any chance of clamps going into the blade travel path).
Good idea
Thank you very much for watching.
Yes a must in every workshop just like having a table saw.
oh wait most of us don't have the space for a piece of equipment like a table saw
PSA, never make the T-track guides out of wood. They'll jam and or bind with temperature changes, they'll contract and expand.
Nicely done, but please without the music it would be even better ;) Thanks !
Thank you very much for viewing.
Very good your job, congrats.
Thank you so much for watching.
perhaps adding a pin to turn it into a corner box joint may show its potential.
Если места в мастерской дохрена или есть склад под такие монструозные каретки, то таки да, можно и выпендриться ради врезки маленького уголка. Но намного проще это всё сделать из двух брусков скреплённых под 45 градусов, просто параллельный упор должен быть не низким.
Rất hoàn hảo 👍
Thank you very much for watching.
Very nice. Good idea and very good job
Thank you so much for watching.
Start the video with the final product. THEN show us the making of it.
Very nice work
Thank you so much for watching.
it‘s called „marketing“… i thought long and hard before clicking, then clicked. while he‘s working on his woodworking skills he spend some time on his marketing skills… i liked the dial caliper though, it gave the video a touch of class… and then the music cut in….oh well…
Nice Work. One improvement. Put a measuring tape on the top of both to evenly space other cuts.
#STAYSAFE
#PHILLYPHILLY 🇺🇸
What huge amount of effort for so little a result! Can be done fa easier.
I’m not quite understanding what the cut in the frame is for? Is this a joint that secures the structure better without screws?
Very nice
Thank you very much for viewing.
Nice in the end, but much easier to build other ways and easier to use
I've worked with a tablesaw for 20+ years and never used a push stick on a piece so wide. By the way is that a fly or a roach
What brand is your table saw blade dust collector? Thx
Very useful video 👍
Thanks for sharing
Thank you so much for watching.
God bless u
Nice job
Thank you so much for watching.
Does not need to be in every shop. Doesn’t even need to be that intricate.
Nice
Very nice video. Thanks. Where is that overhead dust collection on your your table saw from that is shown at the beginning of the video?
De las cenizas del incendio de la casa de su abuela!
@@manolinrodriguez5459 Funny and classy, too!
Whaa is beautifull 😍😍😍😍
Thank you so much for watching.
Действительно нужная вещь для мастерской👍👍👍
Спасибо большое за просмотр.
@@easymake414
Такая чистота бывает в мастерской только для показов,в рабочей такого не бывает!
Ну ты я смотрю очень хорошо умеешь шутить 😂
@@easymake414 Ага,сам в шоке!Не поверю что такая чистота постоянно,у меня всегда пыль присутствует даже после уборки раз в месяц!
Que lindas herramientas. En mi país ser entusiasta y poder comprarlas lleva años.
Классный девайс, нужно будет сделать и себе!!!
Спасибо большое за просмотр.
Nice video showcasing your work, though if it is your intentions to show people how to make their own (so every woodworker can have their own) the video would be more helpful if it came with either text or verbal cues on what measurements you are working with and sizes (i.e. screws, bits etc.)
Most of the dimensions would vary according to the particular model of saw table it was meant for. He could hardly be expected to know every size of everyone's saw, and if you are a keen/experienced enough woodworker to need/want one of these, you should be able to work it out for yourself.
If you've worked with wood and measurements for a while you should be able to get it real close.
I watched the whole thing for a spline jig. Wow
Thank you very much for viewing.
Wouldn’t leave the handle on the back the way it is, as the saw blade is running towards it so where the fingers are located. Remove the part where the saw blade appears so there’s no reason to grab that part, or attach a housing for the saw blade itself. HTH
When marking out several PCs to cut then you also need to account for the saw kerf…
Con toda esa maquinaria que tienes no necesitas esto, todo es de precisión, es fácil hacerlo.
Nice work - where did you get the short drill bit with the countersinker?
Hello, Ali Express is my friend :)
Que maravilla . para mi es es un sueño contar con un taller así
So this is the clickbait, I have heard about it . I’ve been fished 😂
Thank you for sharing. Keep up the good work!!
Thank you so much for watching.
woah !! toujours du très bon travail ...
Thank you very much for watching.
From the look of your shop and all the brand new tools, I'm thinking you're kinda new at woodworking, however, it looks like you've had some training or maybe used someone else's shop in the past and you got that woodworking-engineer mind that created this jig. Some of these old school guys with decades of experience are banging on you for the overkill on the jig, they're right. But IT'S OKAY, cause the more you do the better and more refined your skills get. It's yours, build it the way you want. I've seen dudes build table sled out of MDF, Baltic Birch and even OSB and you know what, they all work the same and cut square if made right. It can be pretty or it can be ugly - your choice. One piece of advice get rid of that skinny push stick and don't use it to cut wide boards on the table saw. For those wide cuts more than 6 inches, use your hand, that push stick takes away your control.
at the end of the video, you wiped the connection with something, what is it and why?
ESCELENTE...!!! Muchas gracias por compartir...!!! SALUDOS...!!!
Thank you very much for watching.
There are much simpler jigs to do the exact same thing.
You should have put a slot in with a stop block so you can repeat your work. Just saying nice work though
Ein gutes Jig. Ich würde aber vor und hinter der Schräge noch einen Klotz einsetzen in den das Sägeblatt reinfährt. Das wäre sicherer.
Thank you very much for watching.
а что это за аэрозоль такая, которой вы пшикаете на тайтбонд?
Не на тайтбонд, там я ещё даю супер клей и на него пшикаю.
@@easymake414 так чо за пшикалка то в итоге? и что за клей, что на него надо пшикать? Они в паре работают или могут быть независимы?
Я понимаю молодец мужик поставил класс.но зачем придумывать новое да ещё с такими сложностями.когда можно просто это сделать на фрезере горизонталей или в крайнем случае просто на циркулярке .
Комент прямо в точку.
Сам себе жизнь усложняет
Можно пояснить поподробнее для начинающего, что Вы имеете ввиду? Буду благодарен.
@@РашидОзов-я9ъ здравствуйте. Очень много лишних движений. То есть человек просто заморочился ради контента. Это можно сделать гораздо проще и с меньшей затратой времени. Вариантов масса ножовка ,фрезер, стамеска.
What's the spray stuff. When you glue.
It's called accelerant. Makes super glue dry instantly.
Needs a stop of some kind to make repetitive cuts
Also i find it’s kinda “slow” design, i prefer a sliding one to be mounted on the fence: much more versatile and easier to adjust imho
Me parece una gran idea, muy práctica.
Thank you very much for watching.
I always wonder who’s the bastard who dislikes a video. well… in this case it’s me
You do not NEED one, afterall woodworkers got by for thousands of years without such, and there are other instruments that can be as accurate, just slower to use. But one of these is awful darn handy. I have a cheap version, and it takes care of all my needs for it nicely - I do not work with metal, only wood. If working with metal you normally need as much accuracy as you can get.
These videos would be far more useful to show the final product first, then the build.
Why dont you do the same thing but for the router? If it is router, you can make any size of the "dado".
Thank you very much for watching.
salut bonjour bon samedi bon weekend
Great work, I just don't see the value in making it, a biscuit jointer at HF is less than 40 bucks.... sorry
Nice video. Music nearly ruins it.
What is the saw?
Much easier ways to do splines , jig kind of overkill imho.
Beautiful work. Ditch the title and the "music".
Or just use your biscuit jointer. I do it all the time. Same exact results
Nice 👍. Like to swap stickers with you
Thank you very much for watching.
👍👍
Thank you so much for watching.
Густо мажешь 🤣, это круто.
WTF? All that work for something you can do with a simple hand saw. Even quicker!