Your videos are superb, No unnecessary talking, you make them easy to follow, No stupid background music, Just excellent work. I have subscribed, Thank you

@AllFlavorWorkshop

8 ай бұрын

Thank you too :) I appreciate that. 🙂

Sometimes the best video tutorials dont need someone talking over everything. Great video and very easy to follow.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Colin. Appreciated. There are many comments on whether to talk over the video or not in general. That's not my case. But I am glad the goal is visible from the video. Thanks

Been looking for something like this forever. Thanks a mill

Brilliant! I desperately need this in my life. But before I make it I will need some other tools. Thank u so very much

@AllFlavorWorkshop

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Richard! :D

@Igniting-Moments

Жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop you are most welcome

Came here for the circular saw guide and discovered a jigsaw guide I will be building immediately! 😍

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Haha, great Gary. 👍 How did it work?

@GaryBowen73

3 жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop it'll be a few years before I can get the shop set up and start building stuff!

This is by far the best one of these I have seen. Much more complex but I think it would last longer as well. Thanks for the inspiration.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Skyrunner. I had another one before this one. Still using both atm and very happy with them.

I suggest giving the lower surface some kind of grippy high-friction coating or covering, to help keep it from sliding around during a cut.

Very Clever

best i have ever seen. Easy to do it thank you

@AllFlavorWorkshop

Жыл бұрын

Awesome, thank you!

The best circular saw guide. I will glue a sand paper to give more stability

Buen diseño. Gracias.

Thanks for this video, quite a brilliant layout! Wouldn't it make sense to cut the "wings" in different angles so that you have a guide for example 45 and 30 degree cuts?

Hi, thanks for sharing the great project - rebuilt it today, it's a adds a lot of value to my handsaw.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Perfect Lorenz, happy to hear that. I have been using this one for many projects and it is a great helper in the shop. 👍

Excelente video y gracias por los planos

Simple and useful 👍

I Love this Jig. Thanks for share!

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you too Roberto :)

@diymaker7373

3 жыл бұрын

It's nice

Thanks!

@AllFlavorWorkshop

2 жыл бұрын

Hello George, thank you for the support! I am glad you liked it. Much appreciated 🙂

Great job, I think one modification I would do would be to add some angle at the ends so the saw couldn't be pushed out of the bottom or top, I fear that I would accidentally run out the top!

Very nice! Thanks for sharing the idea.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you too Mukundanghri. 👍

thank you

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you too Emad. 👍

Amazing workmanship .beautiful and wonderful . but i do not understand why you need the holes when the cut is sufficient to take the blade.Is it necessary.?

@AllFlavorWorkshop

Жыл бұрын

Thank you mate! The visibility is better. Sometimes when adjusting the track along the cut line it helps adjust it easier.

Ciao, sono Roberto e ti ringrazio per questo video molto istruttivo e ben fatto, ancor più perchè accompagnato da un disegno quotato a cui ci si può ispirare. Grazie ancora, e vai avanti con il vento in Poppa!!! Roberto

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Roberto, much appreciated. 😉👍

Gracias x la sugerencia. Saludos desde Medellin Colombia

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Gracias Diego. 👍

Hey Lukas! I like how you added drawing with all details and showed more closely material used in this project. I think it is easier to follow and replicate your great idea. I liked it very much 👍 Keep sharing awesome ideas

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Boris! I appreciate it. ;)

Grazie ....è un video semplice e soprattutto con tutte le misure ...very good good by of the Italy

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Carlo, much appreciated. Happy you liked it and found it helpful. I've been using this one for quite some time and it really helps. Stay safe.

Wonderful. First time I saw this project. Love to make a similar jig. Where can I get a much clear plan with dimensions. Thanks

love it great idea and vidio

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Sean. 👍

Beautiful work.... I'm heading to home depot 😁🏆

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Thomas, thank you so much. I really appreciate it. Let me know how it turns out, I'm curious 😉👍

@myyogamylife4729

3 жыл бұрын

Lol!

Very nice and simple. I see the bolts are 4x16, which means the plywood must be pretty thin. 8mm? Is that enough ?

Great, but now I need to build the jigsaw guide first!

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

HAHA 😉👍 Let me know how it turns out. Thank you Gianni!

In order to cut a long thin strip of wood, you might add 4 bolts each on the ends in order to raise it just above the strip. Essentially making it a 3-D adjustable version of your guide. Otherwise you would need a sub-base on every cut of long thin trims. Like to see a video tackling long trim pieces

I will be adding stop blocks to the end of mine.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Sounds good Richard. I was thinking about it myself but did not include it in this video. Honestly one time I almost went through since I did not have it ;)

The german JSK koubou😉👍

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Wow, Thomas, thanks! ;)

Просто знай, ты крутой чел.

I have noted you have inserted holes along the tract saw guide through which the saw blade runs. What is the reason for such holes? A good piece of workmanship!

@AllFlavorWorkshop

Жыл бұрын

Hello George, they are for better visibility when cutting the workpiece and when setting up the guide against the cut line on the workpice.

Buenas, saludos desde Oaxaca mexico, el grosor de la madera es de 15 o 18 mm? Gracias

Hi! Thanks for the detailed tutorial. Shouldn't you have stops on the end? Just wondering cause I know my dumb behind would end up cutting it in two! Lol

Nice video. I liked you showing the drawing with details and also materials. One quick question - what is the thickness of the Aluminum angle you use? Thanks.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hello Ashok. I appreciate the support. The thickness is around 1,5mm. I wasn't sure at the beginning if it would be enough, but its all good. 👍

i like

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Kris

Hello Mr. How is called the cutter you used to drill all thru holes on saw guide??? Thank you. Name of kind of those please

👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

How is this different from the other track guide?

Nice video! Sounds like a cool project for someone with a very small shop like mine (a 9' x 10' shed!). As a beginning woodworker, I was wondering what were the pros/cons of this versus all those elevated saw guides I see on KZread? I understand they are for crosscuts, which I usually do freehanded with a speed square. Sounds to me like the saw guide you built is handier since you can take it to the workpiece. Sure sounds less clunky than the 50" aluminium clamp I am using right now.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

HI Dave, thanks for the comment, I appreciate it. Those aluminium guide rails work well - I am happy with those. The circular saw slides well in these. Note - use guide rails that are lower than the circular saw when completely down. You dont want the rails to prevent the saw going completely down. What I like on this guide is that it is easily movable, you can hold it down with the handle, the saw blade does not wobble since guide rails are on both sides and the perforated circles in the cutting slot make it really easy to set up the guide according to the cutting line and just cut. I found out that few tweaks would be useful, such as - an anti slip tape on the bottom. I did not intentionally put a stopper at the end of the guide to have max cutting length. You must be careful though not to go trough ;) Are you building one? How did it turn out?

@davidbergewaytogo

3 жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop I will build one for sure, as I found an 8 feet angled bar in a local hardware store. I will cut it in half and build a 48-inch track and tell you how it went. I have a quesiton : Why did you use nuts and bolts to attach the rails to the base plate, rather than 1/2" wood screws? Does it have something to do with accuracy? To make sure the rails stay exactly where you placed them, as opposed to maybe getting a slight shift when you drive screws through the holes?

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidbergewaytogo Great! Looking forward to that ;) I did not have a perforated angled bar so I found it easier to tape the bar to the wood base and screw a hole though the bar and the wood at once. I also tried using just wood screws in another video, after drilling holes just in the bar. I honestly think both work well, screws might be a bit tighter. Though I did not have a problem so far with any of these methods that the bar would be loose of would come off. It holds well. There is not much pressure from the tools after all.

Thank you for watching, thank you for your support! More information on the build available at: allflavorworkshop.com/easy-circular-saw-guide-rail/ ► For more details check out my website: allflavorworkshop.com/ ► ALL Woodworking Plans: allflavorworkshop.com/woodworking-plans/ 🛠 All My Tools & Gear: allflavorworkshop.com/tools-and-resources/ Also, check out the description. Subscribe not to miss anything!👍 THANKS!

Thanks for sharing! I built one based on your drawings and instructional video. Very helpful and inspiring! A couple of questions: 1. Do you align the line in the middle of the sight lines and holes or along an edge? 2. I find it difficult to align small pieces (

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hello Dimitrios, thank you. For cutting I align the line along the edge - depends on where I wanna cut, either left of right depending on what I wanna keep. The blade width is 2mm so you need to count with that. The sight holes serve mainly to know where I am. Smaller pieces are more difficult. Usually I am taping the smaller pieces to a desk below with a double sided tape, use reinforcement around the jig (other pieces of wood to support the jig) and clamp it down to have everything tighten and fixed.

@dqsis

3 жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop These tips make great sense! Will definitely try them out! Thanks for the help.

In the upper end there is a section of 10 cm x 3 cm, what use is it?

Seems like it would be easy to go off the edge of your jig without some sort of stop block.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi ZK. It would. If you're not cautious enough you can go trough. I was thinking about that but decided not to since the block would stop the saw sooner not letting me go all the way though until the end. So I wanted to keep the length of the guide but use as much out of it. Thanks!

I saw one with acrylic base so you can clearly see the pencil line and the cut.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

That sounds like a good idea. 👍

Question: How many teeth is the blade of the saw? Greetings from Guatemala. 🇬🇹

@AllFlavorWorkshop

Жыл бұрын

Hello Carlos, I am nor sure but it is a ripping blade and I assume something around 25 teeth.

@carlosgallardo1062

Жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop Thank you very much for your answer.

Great video! What are you using to enlarge the holes for the screw head?

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Mitja, I am using a countersink. I believe the one you see on the video is more for metals like aluminium but works also fine for plywood.

👏👏👏👏👏

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Francesco, happy you liked it. 👍

I’m curious to learn how could it be modified so that the blade be tilted 45 degrees and how would that affect the aligning of the cut-line with the finished piece? I would probably have two jigs, one for straight perpendicular cut and a second jig for a 45 degree cut.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Great comment Serge! I gave it a thought as well and I dont know.. Atm making one jig for both seems a bit cumbersome. I'd probably go with 2 jigs as well. I am not sure how stable it would be having a circular saw at 90 degrees and pushing. It would probably require a different build structure. Thanks Serge. Good idea to think about.👍

@SJG-96

3 жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop I am really curious how to approach that because I have a project with rectangular pieces that would require three edges to be cut on 45 degrees angle to form a 90 degree corner look.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

@@SJG-96 Ha, interesting project ;)

@SJG-96

3 жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop Hello, To me it doesn’t appear to be that complicated. The only problem I have is I’m not in a position to do a preliminary trial jig, not set-up yet. The current design is perfect for a perpendicular cut, the circular saw travels very well in the track guides. Now proceeding in the same faction to cut your piece with the difference being, the saw blade is tilted 45 degrees and you push the circular saw in the same manner between the track guides. Good luck. SJG

@SJG-96

3 жыл бұрын

Hello again, Could the same design using the existing guide track be used to do a perpendicular cut as shown on the video and by turning around the circular saw on the same track and pushing it in the reverse direction, but that cut, the saw blade tilted on 45 degrees ? It requires thinking 😁 I’m anxious to hear from the experts .

Thank you for your brilliant videos! But I've failed to catch what is the exact model of Your Makita Circular saw? I'm asking 'cause there are not so many circular saws that have enough space between motor-housing and the shoe to stay beyond the aluminum L angle.

@alexanderpetrov4005

3 жыл бұрын

Well, I start to think that I've got it in an other great video of yours - on making a router jig. The saw seems to be Makita HS7601. Thank you! Sorry for bothering.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

@@alexanderpetrov4005 That is right. I am using aluminium angles with height up to 1,4 cm. That allows for the motor to go completely down without touching the alu angle. Thanks! :)

@alexanderpetrov4005

3 жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop Great! Thank you once again!

How much is the size of the angle? The "L"size

Whats your sircular saw series number or makita and name of sircular saw??????

@AllFlavorWorkshop

4 ай бұрын

Hey Javier, my apologies, I cant remember from the top of my head. But I added links on my website. All this information is present there. Take a look - check the page "tools I use" :)

Curious to know what the function of the small wing, 3cm x 10cm is for.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Brian, that small wing serves well for clamping down the jig with the piece you cut and the table. I found this so useful that as an update I'd add an additional one on the other side of the base.

For what reason is the protruding bump on the bottom right hand corner of the guide rail there for????? Please.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Gerry, that "lip" is for clamping down the saw track to a bench or the piece of wood you're cutting. Works quite well. 👍

What brand are your engineers squares? Can you post a link to them please? Brilliant video. Well done.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Pio. I am using few. I have few from Wolfcraft - those are really great -sturdy. Then Technocraft (a german company) and then few steel squares. Thank you, Pio for your comment and support. :)

I like this design of guide. Would it hurt if it was coated with a clear stain or some kind of weather protection? How can one obtain a dimensional sketch? Thanks in advance.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Serge, thank you and thanks for the support. I dont think it would hurt. I did not coated it with anything though it is a great idea. I'd probably look for anything dedicated to plywood. I am planning on releasing my web page where you would be able to find additional information on my projects including dimensions and such. Though it is not up yet. Please bear with me and thanks! 👍

@SJG-96

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your reply, keep me on your mailing list.

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

@@SJG-96 Thanks Serge

Thank you, which model is your Makita??

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hola Juan. muchas gracias 😉👍 My Makita model is - HS7611 - 190 mm (Europian labeling, might be different elsewhere).

@Juampi1975

3 жыл бұрын

@@AllFlavorWorkshop thank you👍

Tell me friend, why the holes? What are they for?

Плохо, что нет ограничителя движения Макиты вперед, чуть зазевался и распилил это устройство пополам.....

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

True, this one does not have it. Possibly a stopper would be useful not to go through. Though I did not include it in this build because I wanted to be able to go as far as possible.

Could you please send me the product of the two terminals ....thanks

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Which one do you mean?

why need holes along the track?

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi MaNuSia, those are "sight" holes. I cut them along the slot to see how you are cutting. It is very hande when you want to cut along a line and want to follow the cut.

Cikularsaw tepe?

@AllFlavorWorkshop

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Bagus, I am not sure I got your question correctly. I was taping one side of the circular saw to leave just a tiny bit of space between the circular saw and the aluminium angle. The grip of the circular saw is not that tight then and slides nicely. Was that the question? Thanks. 👍

too short

I built this guide and ran into a problem. I have a Ryobi CS-240 circular saw and when set to its lowest cutting depth there is no gap between the motor casing and the aluminium guide rail. The motor touches the guide rail and thus cannot slide inside the rail. Something to consider beforehand. Also, the base plate of the saw seems to stick to the aluminium and cannot slide easily. I cut a thin strip of stainless steel 1mm sheet to create a more slippery surface. Otherwise this is a great tool.

Really nice video and product but you are missing the "Hey what's up dudes" at the start and the overly loud , ridiculously unnecessary music.

Good idea but stupid show because didn’t tell how to cut length and width , just measured and cut by yourself

the silence is deafening

Same video than dekay's crafts

Yeah you should always tighten stuff down on your circular saw with a claw hammer 🔨 All the pros are doing that now. Cringe 😬

You talk way too much 😂

@AllFlavorWorkshop

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 🙂