PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE - SUBSCRIBE! It really helps us out. Thank You ~James

@johnrobinsuyo7185

3 жыл бұрын

qy

@elvara4976

3 жыл бұрын

Búinn ;)

@bjorndeistung7609

3 жыл бұрын

Done, Greetings from germany :)

@paulevans3385

3 жыл бұрын

Done!!!

@yvettewisniewski6888

3 жыл бұрын

Hi, I'm a novice wood worker and I'm self taught. I absolutely love this sled but I'm not skilled enough to create this sled even if I were to buy the plans😞. Would you consider building this and shipping it to me?

Five years later, and this is still one of the best table saw sled designs out there.

@KingsFineWoodworking

11 ай бұрын

Thank you. You’re very kind. I still use it almost every day.

I really enjoyed the precision adjustment of the fence with 5-cut method.

Ah young grasshopper - you have mastered the ancient kung foo glue down technique. :-)

You must be a shop teacher. Your explanations are just on point. Thanks for your lesson.

James, I just want to say that as a fellow girl-dad, I really admire how your kids hang out in the shop and help you with projects. Mine are a little bit too young for that right now, but they like doing the "hanging out" part. Also, this sled is awesome. I might make an attempt at it at some point when I feel confident.

By Far the BEST well thought out sled I have ever seen right down to the 45* block GREAT Job And Thanks You for sharing it with us!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi John. Thank you!

My name is Angel I started to view your woodwork projects they are so nicely organized and well done I myself like woodworking but of all the family time that you have with your family that really touch my heart and soul thank you for your art

Elegant method of creating a 45-45-90 triangle 🏆

I've been planning a new sled and just when I heard, "dado'ed the sled", I said A-ha! REPLACEABLECLEARANCEINSERTS That was the best idea I've been missing, Thanks!

Your 45-deg method is killer James, you sir, continue to rock it!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Haha, thanks Tyson! I hope to see you again at the next meet-up. :-)

I purchased your plans for this today and I have to say they are very good and easy to read. I purchased a set for the same thing from a National woodworking supplier that most of us buy from and they were so confusing and I am a retired Commercial Contractor of 40 years, threw them away and got yours. Thanks for sharing good knowledge and common sense work value.

Some folks are great woodworkers. Some are great videographers. You are both. Keep up the good work and thanks!!

Great sled, well explained and easy to follow. Built the sled and it is true and wonderful to use. I made two changes. I used adjustable miter tracks that were top mounted to allow precision adjustments if necessary and I left a 1/4” gap at the end of the T-tracks so the clamps can be completely removed for some types of projects. Thanks again, really love your channel!,

The "A-ha moment" of using 2 feeler gauges together to get your exact distance (@26:00) was brilliant. Great video, thank you!

@krisstoops1851

4 жыл бұрын

European reply: I learned the Aha moment by a passionate simple math teacher. Though it's the passion of that teacher that made that moment. Taking your hat off is simply appropriate. In any case, whether it be math, or woodworking, or anything else: that persons passion empowers other people. Nice video.

@gworxtaiwan402

4 жыл бұрын

EXACTLY why I paused to comment here!

@mcswain69

3 жыл бұрын

Will have to dig out my old feeler gauges from the automotive repair days :-)

@Tracker7266

3 жыл бұрын

@@mcswain69 LOL Right? Who uses feeler gauges these days.

I built the sled and it works really well. It adds a huge safety factor when using the saw. I drilled a hole in the block on the back of the closer fence to accommodate the vacuum cleaner attachment and solved a huge dust issue. I used a sacrificial fence for dado cuts taking care not to cut into the main fence and losing the register marks. I keep it well waxed. BRILLIANT design...thanks .

James, I am so glad I found your channel. My grandfather was a master woodworker and I learned a little before he passed but you have reinvigorated my passion for the craft. I absolutely love how detailed and instructional your videos are. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Definitely one of the better Woodworking channels on KZread

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi David! That's very kind, thank you.

Well this changes my plans for tomorrow big time. I like how this dude cites the folks who gave him ideas. Class act.

James, At 76 I have witnessed a lot. Each time I watch this video I am impressed and inspired. Plans purchased, design size mods for my table saw in process. I can't wait to start making sawdust. Thank you!

Been watching a bunch of kumiko KZread videos...this lead to watching a bunch of table saw sled construction videos. This guy is the best teacher, with the least ego in his voice. His sled is the most expensive in materials, the most versatile, and the most exciting one I’ve seen. Never built a table saw sled. Making accurate cuts on table saws has always been a challenge for me...probably mostly because my saws aren’t shop grade(expensive, ginormous, and super heavy), and I haven’t built enough jigs for table saws(a sled is a super jig). Thanks James, been a house carpenter for 26 years, cheers.

Share pictures of your work & get help if needed. Join our King’s Fine Woodworking Community Page. Woodworkers helping other woodworkers. Share advice, get project ideas. Free tips. Insider information. Get the best deals on lumber & tools. m.facebook.com/groups/134828903893994

@johnvanerp9984

6 жыл бұрын

King's Fine Woodworking l would like a plan how and where email is javanerp@yahoo.ca

@wolfie_7778

6 жыл бұрын

King's Fine Woodworking its a great video ...

@kenkingsford6456

6 жыл бұрын

King's Fine Woodworkin

@dberggren6409

5 жыл бұрын

King's Fine Woodworking

@dberggren6409

5 жыл бұрын

King's Fine Woodworking a

James you’re amazing buddy. I’m learning math along with Woodworking and ENJOYING IT! You should bring this video to teachers so they can show their students that geometry and math DO have practical applications outside the classroom.

@KingsFineWoodworking

5 жыл бұрын

Hi John! You’re very kind. Thank you!

Watched the video twice, purchased the plans and built the sled a year ago. This is an excellent sled. I've used the hold-down clamps on several projects requiring small parts. And just received a free update to the plans this morning via e-mail with download link. Thanks for the well thought out projects and well made videos. Always good, useful information, James.

By far the best explanation of the 5-Cut Method I have seen. Begins at 19:37. Followed it and it worked like a charm. Thank you James!!!

Beautiful sled, I particularly liked the reference to demolition man on your safety block!!! Nice touch

As always a very good video! 44 minutes went by in a flash! And I love the way you and your daughter are in perfect sync when you are working.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Nice work! As a father to a daughter that likes to make things, I appreciate that you have your daughter helping you out. I think it's very important to pass along our creative passions to our children - good for their mental well being.

I like that you and your daughter are working together on projects. I also like the concept of a replaceable insert.

A very thorough and clearly explained cross cut sled. I love the zero clearance inserts. Thank you Bill

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Bill! Thank you very much!

This is the best sled i've seen yet - love the dado option! I wish I could just buy one from you and then true it to my saw so I can spend my time making projects instead of jigs all the time... But now I gotta make this thing - love it!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@manuelpena3151

4 жыл бұрын

When have you NOT brought home a new tool and NOT "tweeked" it? This thing out-classes my pos.

Love the 5-cut and Geometric 45-45-90 systems, I'll have to remember those for sure. Thanks for sharing.

I purchased the plans and just finished making the sled. It is the best sled ever!! The only addition I am working on is adding dust collection to it using plexiglass. Thanks again James!!

I just stumbled upon your channel, I must say that I do love how you explain and narrate your videos (it is crystal clear). Good to see everyone helping out, I have never seen a video like that before.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Just enjoyed almost 44 minutes of your video and I don't even own a table saw. Gotta love the craftsman!

This is one of the best videos I have ever watched on youtube. I appreciate your work here!

Your videos encourage me to do higher quality work. Example: T-tracks and the associated clamps etc. The more wood work I do, the more I want to spend a little more money to do things right. Thanks for the inspiration.

Best video I've seen for making a sled. I'm a newbie and this video was just perfect.

I've seen a few of your videos now. gotta say you're a lucky guy to have your kids spending so much time in the shop with you, not just to hang with your kids but to impart the knowledge and skills you've acquired...it's like the epitome of parenting. also doesn't hurt to groom them into taking over the family business ;)

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much! I am blessed to have them with me all the time.

@panamafred1

5 жыл бұрын

This is how I started out. I have a vivid memory of being about five years old (1953?). My retired grandfather had a small shop in his basement outfitted with some Delta-Milwaukee Homecraft brand tools that included a drill press, a band saw, and a small table saw with a 4-inch jointer on the side. I still have his drill press and use it frequently. Using mostly 1/2- and 1/4-inch pine, he made napkin holders, salt boxes, spoon trays and such. At Christmas he would produce a number of small sleighs that you could put a candle and some greenery on. I worked in the hand-sanding department on the production line. He sold his items at a local gift shop to make a bit of walking around money. But I digress. My best memory of my childhood is my grandfather taking the wheel/blade covers off of the band saw and having me clean the sawdust out of the tool with a small paint brush. I've worked wood all my life and am always upgrading my shop and believe that he pointed me in the right direction in life. Oh, about the Delta-Milwaukee Homecraft brand, it has been interesting to see how the companies have bought and sold each other over the years and how the brands have changed in quality. In the '70s I had a Black and Decker Super Sawcat circular saw with an electric brake. It lasted more than 25 years with daily construction use. Now when I see the Black and Decker name I think of toasters and homeowner-quality tools. In the '50s, my father had a military surplus DeWalt radial arm saw in the basement. It was a Navy gray and was a beast. My mother said the lights would dim in the whole neighborhood when he would push the ON button. She said said she held our first aid kit in her hands whenever he used the thing, said the whine of the motor was blood curdling. DeWalt has had an interesting progression of owners (read Wikipedia) since 1923 and is indicative of the frequent changes of ownership of these tool companies. I didn't mean to write a book here, but just to say that I think it is wonderful that you have apprentices/helpers in the shop. Thanks for a great video.

@garyhome7101

5 жыл бұрын

@@panamafred1 My dad had an old Craftsman table saw he bought in '62. I retired it this year for a Bosch portable. I feel much safer now, and the breakers aren't tripping. :-)

@panamafred1

5 жыл бұрын

@@garyhome7101 I hate retiring old tools, but it is usually for the best if I buy good quality. I do a bit of metalwork too, and just bought a Milwaukee metal cutting circular saw. Should have bought it fifty years ago! My Bosch contractor's table saw is going strong after gee, perhaps nearly twenty years now. Remember to count your fingers before and after using the table saw! :-O

You are very gifted in not only what you do with your hands, but your narration as well. Some of the best video I have ever watched. Thank you.

I spent the last two days making this after buying your plans. It is simply amazing. I used my carpenter square to set the back fence initially and after all was done, following the 5-cut method, my adjustment came out to be 0.0013 inches. That was plenty good enough for the work I do (and the smallest blade on my feeler gauge was 0.001"). Thanks for this video and all the great work you've done.

One important item I did not notice being covered in the video is that the fence must be straight with zero bow. This can be achieved by clamping the fence to a known straight edge while squaring and adding screws up through the sled into the fence at quarter points. Very good video and it gave me some good ideas to improve mine. I love playing with the five cut method.

Awesome sled, James. Very informative video. After watching, I actually used the 5 cut method to square up the fence on my old radial arm saw. ( I didn't want to reset the 90 degree stop which is a pain) The method worked perfect and resetting the fence was relatively easy. I do not move the RAS out of the 90 degree position but rather use jigs and fixtures to make perfect miter cuts. Thanks again for all your informative videos.

Fantastic use of grade 9 geometry which I have long since forgotten. This is one of the best vids about making an ACCURATE crosscut sled. I also like your explanation of the 5 cut method, I found it much easier to follow than other tutorials. Thanks !!

Your miter attachment is simply brilliant! I'm glad I found this. Thank you!!

That's a phenomenal sled!! That 45 degree block is money!!!!!!! Talk about a perfect 45

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Josh! Thank you very much!

Best explanation of the 5 cut fence set up method ever. Thanks for the details.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Dave, thank you! That is tough to explain, I was hoping it was clear.

This is the best walk through of the 5 cut method I've seen. I couldn't quite grasp it until your way of explaining it. Thank you! Awesome sled!

I've watched a bunch of videos on the crosscut sled and 5 cut method including William Ng's. You did a great job of explaining the steps, so much so that even a mathematically challenged person such as myself can understand it. Thanks for posting.

Without any doubt the absolute best crosscut sled and cross cut sled build on youtube. Congrats. I will be purchasing the plans and building one. Only one possible safety improvement on your "death block", fit a stop on your outfield table. Mine is a 1/2 inch diameter bolt with the thread cut off and a large round rubber bumper fitted. It is positioned so that the saw blade is into your death block to the max depth for any piece you are going to need to cut without it coming through the back of the block. Your dado will also need its own hole due to differing diameter. It can be stored on a rare earth magnet under the edge of the table saw top so it is always at hand. I've seen too many of those Safety blocks with saw kerf slots cut all the way through. All the best.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you! A stop on the back would be a great idea.

That's fantastic. If I ever acquire a table saw, that is the sled I'll build for it!!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Okay, I'm gonna hold you to it. Haha. Thanks for watching! ~James

I'm happy to see that you are accepting of an apprentice in your workshop. Start young and the knowledge continues.

All the information was presented logically and clearly. Well done! I built a cross-cut sled several months ago...it will be replaced with one like yours. Your 'assistant' did great as well :)

Amazing, discovered your channel while trying to figure out how to make an entry level table saw sled. Love your sled, and someday I hope to have a table saw worthy of such a sled.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Eric. Thank you!

This is the perfect crosscut sled! I am going to have to try my hand at this...gulp. Phenomenal video James.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Haha, Thank you very much Adrian!

@29ginad

6 жыл бұрын

.

What a wonderful video. I've had a table saw for ages and have heard of crosscut sleds but never saw a use for them till recently. I'm retired now so have more time for fine woodworking with more detail and refined features, like picture frames. I've seen several instructions for making a crosscut sled, but I like this one the best. Thanks for a very good video.

The absolute best technique for perfect 45 degree miters... been looking for this for weeks!! Great job Kings!

wow; I've watched at least a dozen videos on crosscut sleds, including a couple with removable inserts, but this is the most well-thought out design yet. And as I've commented before, you explain things incredibly clearly. Thanks for all the quality content!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Brian. Thank you very much!

I'm old enough to remember watching "Lost in Space" and hearing the robot say "Danger Will Robinson"!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Haha. Me too!

@Mukundanghri

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah! When he pulled that sheet back toward himself with that blade running.

Your channel is the best. I can't tell you how much I learn every time I watch one of your videos. Your channel and one other, are my 2 go to channels. When I'm about to build anything from wood, I check your channel and my other go to before I start. And I always find useful into. So my point is to say, thank you so much, for what you and your crew (daughter's) do!! Great channel.

@KingsFineWoodworking

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Brent, thank you very much. That’s very kind of you to say.

Mate, I gotta say. That’s the best looking, most practical sled I’ve seen on here. Well done and keep up the good work.

This has to be the go to woodworking channel on you tube, so much detail. None of that fast forwarding and tada the project is done. Looking forward to your next video.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi William! That is so kind of you to say. Thank you very much! ~James

Brilliant - This sled replaces 3 or 4 sleds in my shop!

You make the most beautiful things with love and perfection AND you are unique in the details of mentioning and listing of all the tools and materials you use, thanks!

Love that you have your little girl helping you. That's beautiful!!

Brilliant, love the 45 degree part, so simple but brilliant. Thank You

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Chris. Thank you!

I watched all your videos . I luv you and your daughters share the wood working experience. I'am retired US ARMY soldier with 20 years active duty . Now I am enjoying my woodworking hobby. I currently lived in Tacoma, Washington. God Bless take care of those finger. Lol

This was the single best method of squaring a sled I've ever seen. THANK YOU!

That is great I just ordered the 1st large machine for my new shop. A Jet II table saw w/50” rip capacity. This sled is going to be my first project. Thanks for putting all the hardware links. Keep on doing what you love, you and your girls are great at it !!!

it's absolutely brilliant, thanks for the contribution!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

I Appreciate the way you lay out your videos. Well-explained and thorough. You sir, are a very good teacher.

Hi James! I would like to say a huge "Thank you" for the great lessons shared on this project. I am working or, better saying building from scratch, on my wooden table saw. I just finished my parallel guide and I got to your channel just in time to learn a lot from your crosscut sled. I just did the 45 degrees angle fence and I repeated your test with the photo frame. It was amazing to see how it fits perfectly. As soon as I finish my table saw I`ll upload a KZread video on that. Thank you for sharing such nice and valuable information. Happy seasons!

Great job as always but that 45/45/90 method is incredible. And that frame you made at the end speaks for itself as to the accuracy of the method.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

James, when you installed the runners you drilled and tapped them, you then ran the screws into them from underneath. The holding power by doing this will be minimal at best. If you would have brought the screw through the plywood and then into the runner the holding power would be greatly increased.

@RageDaug

2 жыл бұрын

Thought the same. When watching my first thought was "oh, that's a good idea, drill all the way through and tap the metal so you can countersink the wood on the top side and drive a machine screw down. But yeah, those screws are basically doing very little to hold the metal to the wood.

@acerjuglans383

2 жыл бұрын

I thought maybe he'd use rivets.

@mj.sorrondegui

Жыл бұрын

Can you please explain why this is? Why is the holding power low and why would it be better to screw from the plywood side? Thanks.

@pawpawstew

11 ай бұрын

​@@mj.sorrondeguiThere are a couple of reasons. First, aluminum has far more strength to hold machine threaded screws than plywood does. Second, wood expands and contracts, meaning those screws could come loose over time. In either case, it's probably a good idea to wick thin CA glue into the wood to prevent too much compression.

Making your 45 degree jig is the best I have ever seen. Can't mess with world of math and that was perfect solution. Thank you for sharing

I think you are much better than my math professor, you explain very clearly and simply. You always make good videos. Thank You, Thank You, Thank You, Thank You, Thank You.

This was extremely well detailed.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Nick! Thank you very much!

well done man - I dig it!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Nick! Your Table Saw Sled Video is the best on KZread by far. And it was one of the first Woodworking videos I’d ever seen. I used something similar for 20 years, but never that good. Anyhow, I linked yours so people can see what a master production looks like.

@NickFerry

6 жыл бұрын

haha - I don't know about master production - yes, thanks for the shout out - you'll have a million subs in no time - your stuff is on point - we need to hang out again sometime

@Immolate62

6 жыл бұрын

Small item - never round your number before a multiplication. You multiplied -0.001 * 28 to get -0.028. You should have multiplied -0.00104348 * 28 to get -0.0292. Small potatoes for sure, but a 4.3% error in your end number is worth avoiding. Regardless, excellent video (you have quickly become one of my favorites), and I'm going to build this one soon.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Tom. Great point. Thanks for sharing.

@bobandrews705

6 жыл бұрын

Nick Ferry great presentation, good job!

BRILLIANTLY PRECISE BEST I'VE EVER SEEN IN 79 YEARS WELL PRESENTED . THANKS TONY T

The world needs more fine people like you my friend. Thank you so much for sharing. This is all very convincing stuff.

Excellent video and explanations James. I am a subscriber and I thoroughly enjoy all your videos. Well done!!!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Steve. Thank you very much and thank you for subscribing.

Awesome video. It would be good to separate out the "perfect 45deg" triangle and "how to make tenons quickly." This is great information hidden in this video. Keep up the good work!

As far a DIY tablesaw sleds go. I have personally made 3 and have watched at least 30 different videos on KZread and this is by far the best sled combo. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I will continue to support your channel!

I think this may be the best most common sense sledgehammer I've seen to date. Thank you!

Beautifully done I'm going to build that sled ,great job

Made this sled last week and really like it. One interesting thing about using replaceable inserts is that you can use it to effectively be a multi-purpose jig. I put a box joint finger on one of my inserts and can reuse the rest of the sled. This means I don't have to create / store two separate jigs for this. Pretty cool. Curious to see what other inserts we can come up with. Cheers!

@deek1638

Жыл бұрын

I am new to having a table saw and want to get a sled, can you point me to what this one is?

I’m very happy to find this video on your ultimate sled. A few years ago I started building your extreme miter station but due to unforeseen family circumstances had to stop 3/4 way through construction. Now, with more time on my hands I decided to finish it but wanted to construct the many drawers with box joint corners. After cruising KZread for a workable jig, I found yours. As usual you made the build using simple explanations for each step - like you did with the miter station. I’ve ordered the plans and I’m beginning my own sled to make the drawer box cuts. Thank you so very much for those instructions. I hope to provide you with a finished version before spring.

@KingsFineWoodworking

Жыл бұрын

That’s wonderful. I’m very glad it is helpful.

finally! A technique for getting a REAL perfect miter cut sled. SOOOOO many videos say as long as you have a 90 at the top, you’re good. Nonsense I say. Pure poppycock! Awesome job - definitely what I’ll follow to make my miter sled

@otprice3

3 жыл бұрын

But the only way this technique works is if the board you are cutting is square to start with.

Dead sexy sled James!!! It was a blast chatting with you on live chat the other night!! So awesome your family is involved with you during Woodworking and filming!!! Peanut butter and jealous buddy! -Brian

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Brian! Awesome chatting with you as well, thank you very much! I've been checking out your channel, and I have subscribed. I'm looking forward to watching all of your CNC videos. I want to get one of those for myself someday soon. ~James

Great tip on making the miter guide! Also a great explanation of the 5-cut method. There is one slight error on adjusting the fence. Instead of dividing by the length of the fence, you should measure the length to the pivot screw since that is the point that stays in place. In your case, the dimensions are close so your method is pretty accurate but it might have been even more perfect. It would make more difference if the screw was not near the end of the fence. Subscribed. Thanks.

@dwayneford1990

6 ай бұрын

Actually, James mentioned that in the video. Take a closer look. You will see he did indeed measure from screw to screw.

What a great sled! I may have to watch this video again to completely understand the process but it looks fairly simple. I'm looking forward to getting the plans

HOLY STINK’N COW THAT WAS TERRIFIC!! Thank you for taking the time to share your MUCH appreciated and intelligent insight!! I would like to both purchase your plans for this sled plus donate some money to your family but I don’t do social media and prefer to avoid having to agree to Patreon’s “cookie policy.” That said thanks in advance for your patience in getting back to me on how I go about getting you a check that you may cash then send me the above plans. On a side note, I have two daughters that love to help in my shop for decades and I LOVE seeing you with your girlies! Blessings, Lou

@KingsFineWoodworking

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Lou!! Thank you so much for such a wonderful and kind comment!! James

Appreciate the update I recently received. Getting ready to finally build this sled. What is the weight of the finished product?

Watched it in two sessions James, interesting how things come together mate, Nick Ferry made a wonderful cross cut sled & you’ve put your own interpretation on it & that’s how these things go, Jay Bates Mitre Saw station builds get modified but all in all it’s a nice touch how everyone views it 👍👍👍👍👍

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Dirk. Thank you.

@AzwardiJoe

6 жыл бұрын

Sumo's Projects up

More than the idea of this jig, I think what we need more than this is that other hand helping out in every process. Hope everyone gets that hand :)

Man, that is the best cross cut sled I've found on YT! Thank you for sharing this video! Great you've made your business a family affair! Cool. God bless you and yours, brother!

Awesome tutorial, thanks for sharing!

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Fernando! You are very welcome. Thank you for watching!

Looks good! I was thinking that if the stop block you bolted on was exactly 1" thick, your tape would be accurate on both sides of the block, plus one inch on the right side of the blade.

@KingsFineWoodworking

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Ryan. Great tip.

Great video and design. What a WONDERFUL shop helper you have there. She's thinking ahead, anticipating your next move, and making your job quick and easy. Nice!

It is so cute seeing the girls working in the shop, takes me back to when my one grand daughter was younger and she'd "come help Papa work"!! Her and I would spend our days doing all sorts of things!! We'd paint things together or even pick up branches that fell of the tree in our front yard (that she called "Antlers" at the time...she was only 6 years old then)!! One other time I was pulling nails out of some lumber I was "reclaiming" and she insisted on "helping me" (at around 8 years old) and she would help "hold wood" as I would saw it at times (though I seldom ever actually let her hold it, but she thought she was "helping"!)!!!! I know she just got such a "kick" out of wearing my old googles or safety glasses, and she LOVED to wear my old work gloves!! BUT at least today as a teenager she isn't afraid to "get her hands dirty" and try to do things on her own!! Which I feel she gets from all those days in her childhood "helping Papa"!!! Makes me proud to see a young lady who isn't afraid to use tools is my point and I am so glad I had those times with her, to share making things with her!! God I miss those days, and I had a lot of fun showing her how to build stuff, as she was around when I was working on my shed that is NOW my workshop and she was there watching me (and helping me) build my desk and a few other projects around my home too!!!