That pencil jig is awesome. Necessity is the mother of invention. All craftsman can relate to the "how the hell am I going to make this happen?!" moment that gives rise to some ridiculous jig that may or not get the job done. Then comes Jig revision 2.0.....then 3.0, etc. Well played.
The gussets are in two dimensions. The corner is in 3 dimensions. It's the same concept as going from base trim to crown molding......except that this "crown molding" profile is like 2 ft tall!
Using a router with the jig you built is truly GENIUS! Thanks for sharing and showing us how!
That pencil jig is awesome. Necessity is the mother of invention. All craftsman can relate to the "how the hell am I going to make this happen?!" moment that gives rise to some ridiculous jig that may or not get the job done. Then comes Jig revision 2.0.....then 3.0, etc. Well played.
What material do you use to make the frame patterns from ?
What wood and what’s the width of the wood?
For the curved slats ?
Instead of pushing it try pulling. When you score drywall you don’t push you pull. ;)
Could you post video of that router jig please
cool
You need a blade guard on that thing before someone accidentally puts their hand on the sharp part.
That’s amazing!! Who manufactured the mounting bracket, and how can I get one?
Does anyone know where the mounting bracket can be purchased at?
This is 3D printed in-house
3/4" plywood
Could l buy a tool like this?
The pencil thing makes no sense, why didn’t you just trace one of the gussets before fastening it in place
Because its like a compound miter... the gusset is a different profile then the exterior corner.
The gussets are in two dimensions. The corner is in 3 dimensions. It's the same concept as going from base trim to crown molding......except that this "crown molding" profile is like 2 ft tall!