Did you like the idea and its implementation? Let me know

@hassanal-mosawi4235

3 жыл бұрын

Sure, indeed!

@landraver90

3 жыл бұрын

Great bit of kit 👍

@robertmanley7556

3 жыл бұрын

Wonderful idea !! Better than anything you could ever purchase in the store !!

@addCollector

3 жыл бұрын

How did you come up with the distance measurements for the holes?

@sleeptyper

3 жыл бұрын

Genious invention!

If you titled your videos with what you've made, they would become even more useful. So rather than a "Very useful thing" this could be a "Very useful dowel joinery jig". You have great ideas. Keep up the good work.

@FineFlicks342

3 жыл бұрын

Had it been titled differently--as you suggested--we wouldn't have to watch the full video just to see what the device was.

@sapiotone

3 жыл бұрын

@@FineFlicks342 This is carpentry, not Christmas. I skip to the end and see if the content is worth my time.

@StrtShamn

2 жыл бұрын

This could be the best ever KZread comment.

@ironhat

2 жыл бұрын

@@sapiotone Isn't that feature of KZread vids just the best. You can watch two hours worth of vids in 25 mins.

@HarpsichordVinylGallery

2 жыл бұрын

That would have spoiled the fun of this video of course. It is the art of making as telling a story you will not start with the outcome

Who else came here for the caster in the thumbnail?

@samfeldpausch7060

3 жыл бұрын

I hate it when this happens

@ChiefBroady

3 жыл бұрын

Damn clickbait. I have a drill center thing like that in my 20$ kit.

@the_original_skytiger

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah wtf?

@Hinanolaulii22

3 жыл бұрын

I only clicked on the vid to see what the caster did

@lostandfound404

3 жыл бұрын

Casters are the new kittens? - it's a sweet jig, but have to say I feel successfully punked.

How many people on earth have that many different tools to turn such an idea into a useful tool? The editing of the video was as good as the craftsmanship of making the tool. Right tempo, right angles, nice distance and no comments did the job. Extremely nice

@scottashe984

2 жыл бұрын

Like my third honeymoon.

I’m not a woodworker, but somehow came upon this video. This was more interesting than watching tv! Creativity and skill at their finest. I hope this way of life becomes more widespread.

@davorzdralo8000

Жыл бұрын

This Is nice to see, and great skill, but what he built is a basic doweling jig you can buy for 15 bucks in any store (maybe 50 if you want to go all fancy). So, no, it's not going to spread because one wants to spend hours and hours to build a cheap, basic tool.

Very glad you video showed up as a suggestion! Very inspirational and great idea! Thank You Kindly for sharing your ideas! I did machine woodworking for almost 50 years until I became disabled. Living in a small apartment now, I am learning all hand tool woodworking. It's much more of a challenge than machine woodworking, but much more gratifying.

This was great! I'm 64 and just learning to work with wood. This was so satisfying to watch and learn. When I was a teen in high-school girls were not allowed in wood shop. It's only been since I retired from the medical field that I've started building a little shop to create. Please do more like this. I wish there were skilled people willing to offer classes locally for people like me. So much I want to learn to do. Thank you for your creativity.

@anthony5227

2 жыл бұрын

You can learn so much more from KZread. There are carpenters doing step my step creations. They sell blueprints that would be cheaper than a class. And if you take a class it’s just one person you’re hoping has all the knowledge you need. On KZread you have hundreds of great creators teaching you.

@drewbabydrew7742

2 жыл бұрын

C'mon Rhodesy ,I think you can work that out ,to happen.Great Idea

@uncletiggermclaren7592

Жыл бұрын

You should look up the youtubers "Pask Makes" and "seejanedrill". They are as good as a class, especially jane. In the late 1970s in New Zealand, any girls that wanted to do "Tech" instead of "Home-ec" simply put a tick on their enrollment form, the same was true for guys wanting to do home economy. We had three girls in Tech in form one and two, and five or six in form three and four. One girl, Maryanne, was streets ahead of the majority of people in our high school engineering class, I hardly even knew what she was attempting to do half the time. The two best in the class though, were orders of magnitude better than anyone else, including her.

@fluchterschoen

24 күн бұрын

At 64 years of age you're lucky to still have wood.

My grandfather was a master designer and toolmaker. I learned a lot from him. This is of his caliber. Thanks for the reminder that creativity is still a thing.

I have recently been making bits and bobs because I'd rather try my own hand than buy off shelf, made a tidy bin storage shed, made several raised beds and some strawberry planters with old scaffold boards and guttering. I wish I'd done woodwork when I was younger because I may have made a career out of it, its videos like this that make me sit and think, I wonder if I could do something like that, or, yea I need a tool like that in my shed. Your inspiring many people. Thanks.

I got so many ideas for tools and shop items to build just from watching this video. I mean there were things in there that had me say, why didn't I do that, or think of that. I love these videos, and anything that helps us to be more creative or efficient, even cleaner around the shop. Great job!!!

I had no idea what you were making and that made it entertaining. "Oh, it's a jig for dowels," I realized at some point. I really liked it. It was like a little mystery story and without the loud music and talking that ruins so many of these instructionals.

@gentledponies3970

2 жыл бұрын

Oh my gosh ... the talking! All the talking .... Yes, the silence here elevates this work.

6.6 million views in 9 months says it all. This is the stuff that brings me to KZread. Its title alone “I regret that I did not do it earlier! Very useful thing!” so grammatically composed warranted my curiosity of what “it” was that I had to investigate. In my opinion not this setup, procedure or tooling precision is for every KZreadr. As an electrical engineer, much of what I “did” was made physical by those who made things real. Over and over the unspoken message of my experience demonstrated the recognition that it’s they who make the tools that make the things who enjoy the most creative craft. Look at the accuracy and speed with which this tool provides the doweling connection! It’s another production multiplier. A thrill to watch. A well crafted video by a master craftsman. Thanks.

Dear Men's Craft: My great grandmother was a woodwright, raised in a family of Kentucky coffin makers. Her work was exquisitely displayed in the toy chest she made for my mother. Her first home was an empty church that she, herself purchased, framed and finished, while her husband Joe planted and tended the orange grove. Personally, I built the wooden tables and bookshelves for my first home while I worked and attended college. More women should enjoy woodworking. It's so rewarding in so many ways.

I’ve got to say what a cool tool! I love the “Old School “ way. You could buy a tool that would do the same thing. But if you are a woodworker why buy something you can make your own? And every time you use it you get great satisfaction!

The finished item doesn't appear to have any relationship to the initial photo. I watched it to see something that was never presented.

@patrickmckeever5660

3 жыл бұрын

You'll get over it.

@niko36

3 жыл бұрын

@@patrickmckeever5660 😂😂😂😂😂

@cristig243

3 жыл бұрын

Who cares about details ? 😂

@doxx2427

3 жыл бұрын

@@patrickmckeever5660.... haha...made my day!

@nunyabiznes80085

3 жыл бұрын

Made your day? Wasted my time... Back to crypto

I am past the phase of life that I could use this doweling jig, but this one is obviously very accurate-to the limits of your hand-held drilling technique. This is an ingenious tool for anyone who does more than occasional doweling.

My dad was a cabinet maker and made most of his own jigs. This reminds me of him! Your stuff is amazing! I'm into woodworking but no where near the skill level of you and my dad. Keep up the great vids!

@justgoaz

2 жыл бұрын

The amount of experience and skill some people have is amazing, the

@smashyrashy

Жыл бұрын

@@justgoaz for sure, the

@jonny555ive

Жыл бұрын

@@justgoaz I couldn't upset it better myself the. 🤣

This is the best version of this type of tool I've seen. So simple to use as well.

@jeffstrongman7889

3 жыл бұрын

Really?

@sandragriffiths9692

2 жыл бұрын

What is it?

Read the hateful comments, figured I'd watch in case it was a joke that no one was getting. Instead I saw a guy make a useful jig for dowel placement. I thought it was pretty cool, and certainly successful. Don't understand the hate in the comments. Nice one!

@muhammetcaglayan2918

3 жыл бұрын

Click bait

@pa4tim

3 жыл бұрын

@@muhammetcaglayan2918 Clickbait, Do I miss something ? Edit: I did miss it, the thing on the screenshot is not what he made. No clue why he does that. The tool he made is better looking and more interesting as a piece of wood with a shopping car wheel. I never saw this channel before but I like watching videos about making/repairing/restoring stuff, for most tools. I do not even do woodworking (I am into electronics and working with metal on a lathe/mill) The only thing I do not like is that he does not comment/narrate /talk. Now I watch a guy making something, I do not know what, until the end. I do not know why he does certain things, If I was a woodworker then I would make one because it seems very handy. But then I probably would like to know things like diameter of holes , or things that are important and I could learn new techniques from what he tells. But maybe he does not speak English . Anyhow, I think it is a good made video of a clever tool. I subscribed

@bobwashingtonstate673

3 жыл бұрын

@@muhammetcaglayan2918 There is always some people that are negative about everything. I ignore those idiots, don't even read their stupid reasons as to why when in the case of this demo it was very obvious to me that was one helpful tool. Like this comment. Who in the hell knows what is meant by 'click bait'. I wonder if you meant 'chick bait'. Most of the males around understand that. Everyone except those who are 'light in the loafers'.

@davidadams192

3 жыл бұрын

People have nothing better to do but bitch. This guy is a craftsman and tool maker. He is providing free instruction for cripe sakes.

A woman here, sneaking a peak into the world of “Men’s Craft.” You’re very talented and the jig is a great idea - very useful, some might say! So useful that I’d like to know how to make one myself. 😊 I think I could figure it out by watching your video in segments, but a tool and supply list would be very helpful - or even just a supplies list. Also, I’d like to know what the jig with the caster is. Maybe it was clickbait, but it worked…because I have an extra caster and have been wondering what to do with it. This video didn’t help me answer that question, but the caster tool looks cool!!

@tammypatton8997

2 жыл бұрын

Yes please a very useful little jig. But I to wonder what purpose of the caster attached to the jig is? Thanks for sharing, this is your first video I've watched but will not be the last.

@lookintomyeyes83

Жыл бұрын

I’m female and woodworking isn’t “men’s work” - it’s a skilled trade anyone can do!

This is really cool! I'm just getting into woodworking. Made my first outdoor bench recently. I can really use tips like this. I did makeshift jigs for repetitive steps, but my clamps are really inefficient. Also, I put a table in the middle of my bench but didn't add it until last. I found it hard to get the drill into the space to screw on the table legs. In time I will get better! I like videos like this that get right to the point. Thank you!!

Very crafty. Loved to watch it be built and definitely well done. One improvement may be a center bearing that's wide, epoxied in, while the two outer ones could change for differing diameters of bits/plugs. Nice work!

@reddtekk

2 жыл бұрын

A great means of accomplishing this would be to use a bushing. The outside diameter would fit into the ID of the bearings and the inner diameter would be the reduced diameter needed. The only challenge would be longevity, as heat treating this bushing would be necessary to keep it from being chewed up by the drill bit. They are easily built, however, especially with access to a lathe, and as smaller ID bushings wear they could be used for larger holes by drilling them out.

@ShaunHensley

2 жыл бұрын

@@reddtekk that’s why he used a bearing, the inner race spins with the bit to greatly reduce wear. A bushing would wear very quickly and it would no longer be a precision tool after a couple of uses

@The1trueDave

2 жыл бұрын

@@ShaunHensley If the bushing fit inside the inner race, that would spin too wouldn't it? Possibly with a little more initial resistance due to inertia but still...

@ShaunHensley

2 жыл бұрын

@@The1trueDave The drill bit would either cut into the bushing and enlarge the hole, making it less precise, or the bushing would have to be larger than the bit to begin with. The bearing spins with the bit, greatly reducing wear from the bit. That’s how I see it

@The1trueDave

2 жыл бұрын

@@ShaunHensley But the bushing would spin with the inner race rather than offer resistance to the drill bit. I'm assuming that the bushing would have the same tolerance as the original bearing, say 0.1mm over or whatever...

Very useful video....👍 Thanks for sharing🙏

I'll have to keep a jig like this in mind if I ever need to drill edge holes like that. My only improvement would be a way to easily change the hole size so this can be used with different drill bit sizes to help line up holes for different sized dowels or to just line up straight edge holes for other things. Maybe some grommets with a sleeve that matches the inner diameter of the bearings with different sized washers attached for different hole sizes? Or maybe even just take a delrin rod that matches the inner diameter of the bearing, cut it to size, and then just drill centered holes in each bit or rod for each size you'd want? Delrin would probably not hold up too well if you push sideways while drilling, but it's cheap and also slick enough that you should be able to pop it in and out with a tap from a screwdriver without dislodging the bearing, and I would think it would be more likely to give than your drill bit (except for the smallest sizes) and easy enough to replace if you do break it or it wears out. Just a thought. I don't really make anything that needs dowels, anything I ever make is pretty utilitarian and I'll just screw together butt joints like that, but even on sloppy garage shelves it can be a pain to get a straight hole drilled in a board with a cordless drill. That's where I think I would really find use with something like this.

@jpeterman57

2 жыл бұрын

Look into getting drill bushings. Look under sheetmetal tools. Perfect as drill guides for your drills driven by cordless drill motor.

@aries6776

Жыл бұрын

@@jpeterman57 Yes I was going to suggest drill bushes. You can get a variety of different inner bores to fit into the same outer cavity. Not as wear free as this use of a bearing but more flexible. But unless you are using it all day everyday they'll last for years.

Brilliant tool and brilliant method of showing us, perfectly filmed in every aspect. It's a pity others who make "how to do" content, don't use this method of conveying their knowledge. Done quickly with all aspects shown and without a voice over uhming and ahing every step of the way

@dorengarcia7925

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly... to the point... no fluff. We blue collar people are that way.

It would be nice to know what he's making AT THE BEGINNING OF THE VIDEO.

@lostintime8651

2 жыл бұрын

true

@doodahbagel

2 жыл бұрын

Amen to that!

@Hightreewalker

2 жыл бұрын

So you always find out the plot of a Hollywood movie before watching it? come on it's a surprise isn't it.

@prettieschicbyflorenceanne3333

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, but what about the element of ... Surprise!? No?

@pahinhwinh3936

2 жыл бұрын

My elders taught me to watch, think, & learn. Better than being spoonfed, which does not develop your brain, your thinling ability, or your creativity. I like his video & his approach. But then, I've always watched, thought, & learned & am known as a Very Creative Person 😁

Thank you for the inspiration to build things in the real world.

very nice idea for mortise and tenon. thought I'm at a lost about the caster wheel on the thumbnail, I thought its for lift and rolling your workbench.

@steven4315

2 жыл бұрын

clickbait

@quizongilad

2 жыл бұрын

@@steven4315 the bait worked. It was perfect timing.

@quizongilad

2 жыл бұрын

@@steven4315 the bait worked. It was perfect timing.

@jimreid9674

2 жыл бұрын

Annoying that it was a misleading pic so will never watch his stuff again. Why do people have to be so dishonest? Answer....money.

I like many of the others commenting am a woodworker of 40 yrs. I really like this doweling jig made. I to make a lot of my own tools and jigs. But I bought one years ago that allow me to use different sized dowels. But I still enjoy your videos

simplicity . . . precision . . . what more could you ask for - thank you for posting

This is why I stop watching videos that don’t describe what’s being built in the beginning.

@imagrandpa

2 жыл бұрын

Amen!

@SmokinGun55

2 жыл бұрын

And just for that he gets a thumbs down from me.👎👎👎

@timkrouse345

2 жыл бұрын

No, you will continue to watch.

@imagrandpa

2 жыл бұрын

@@timkrouse345 You might. I won’t!

@ChoatMusic

2 жыл бұрын

And let's not forget there's no rubber wheel attached to the thing at the end like in the picture the video clickbait

Настоящий мужик, с умной,думающей головой и золотыми руками. И наличие отменного инструмента делают удивительные вещи. Искреннее уважение.

@cfvfnrfvfkjd3049

2 жыл бұрын

пока китайцы не дали отличный струмент мозгов не било

Great job Sir, I'll take 17. Your qualified hours of skill show not only on your beat up and split up finger tips but the speed and finished quality of your work.

Great, 12 sec into the video and I'm already learning. Did not realize I could use those groves on the carpenter square and just drag a straight line :-) Thank you.

Suggestion for improvement: identify what you are making in the description

@joacwoot

3 жыл бұрын

Nah, was fun trying to guess what he was making. :)

@markguzewski5430

3 жыл бұрын

@@joacwoot I agree. The whole time I was wondering "what the heck is this?". And then the demo happened. Cool.

@maryqueen6545

3 жыл бұрын

I am glad not to be the only one trying to guess what he is doing

@santiagoardilesgonzalez6451

3 жыл бұрын

That's how clic bite works

@ruthlewis6678

3 жыл бұрын

For me, part of the fun was trying to figure out what the heck he was creating.

Good workshop 😊

Nice tool that provides perfect outcome for relatively difficult joints. Keeping an eye on this channel!

I’m a carpenter in Boston You are amazing Thank you I look forward to doing this

@menscraft7985

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for appreciating my work!

Все нормально , но от таких названий уже тошнит

@zorg5034

3 жыл бұрын

Предлагаю другое название " ВСЁ ГЕНИТАЛЬНОЕ ПРОСТО! "

@user-kt7xp7ju3v

3 жыл бұрын

Никчемная !

I love it most when there is no need for a narrator that I wish all influencers were like this one, many would learn how immediately to do anything even investing and curing diseases .... thanks for sharing free for me.

Man, I didn't know you could do magic in plain sight with just wood. This is amazing.

I was waiting for the function of the bearings - something to rotate (for which I doubted the strength of the tool). Using bearings just for accurate alignment? Good idea! Looking at the value of something rather than the cost. It may also be the least cost design, considering time. I appreciate all the techniques illustrated. The most important one for me is that all the critical dimensions are fitted and not measured. I also see a great mind that invents something like this.

You have that rare gift of invisioning something(anything) in your mind the. The ability to create it exactly!

Well made. Handy tool. Good job. BUT...I made mention in a post just before I watched this video and sometimes its worth the $5 to avoid the time making a tool. I have a lifetime of tools collected and still make a tool every few weeks to 1. Help my hands which aren't doing well after 3 broken necks and 2. Continue my trash-art to keep sane during my forced retirement and last few years on the planet. I did actually buy a tool that does this exact thing for $5 plus some change and shipping. I wont say where as I don't endorse companies...only people like you. So, for me, buying was a good choice. For those who live making tools as much as making things with them...this is one of the better ones I've seen lately. I noticed your bench appears to have a few other very well done features im sure you made as well. I will be watching more of your videos. You do good work.

WOW! I wish I had all those tools! Had NO idea what he was making but he made it interesting. Not something I'll be doing anytime soon but thanks for posting!

Wow, this is truly awesome. Over 30 years of woodworking and I've never seen this. Good job.

Interesting stuff but too click bait. Tell people what your making upfront.

Wow! Now that was cool! So hard to allow the time and patience to create a useful shop jig before jumping into a new woodworking project. It’s the project before the project! For us occasional woodworkers anyway! Great post!

Brilliant design for an excellent tool!! I would add an adapter for different size dowels since they would always be centered with your system. Perhaps adding a collection of machined fittings with the same outside dimension as your bearings and various inside dimensions which would accept other drill bits.

Spoiler Alert: Caster is clickbait. It’s just a drill center jig

@NielsCG

3 жыл бұрын

thank you, you saved me from wasting 8 minutes

@mkl757

3 жыл бұрын

You got me at “Casters”!

@sussexseaangler1858

3 жыл бұрын

I only wasted a minute. I want to see what it does before i watch!

@Adiera

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for letting me know at the start. But I did just learn in the first minute what those little divots were for on the speed square!

@drachenfeuer5042

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks I thought it was fishy

Who else was curious what the finished product looked like?

@leahturland3852

3 жыл бұрын

I'm still not sure what the hell it is

@castillog8026

3 жыл бұрын

No shit, so many videos on here like that. People forgot how to explain things and show the finish product

@kyleowen526

3 жыл бұрын

WTF cares. Can he not speak, I’m calling BS

@ronjohnson5441

3 жыл бұрын

Me to, all i seen was a caster on a bit of wood what happened to that

@Camoflage85

2 жыл бұрын

@@leahturland3852 7:21 min in the Video. Tha is the point where the build Tool comes to do its job. It is used to get the holes in the exact spot.

Terrific master carpenter. it reminded me of my father. I am woman and I watched your mastery in awe. Thanks for sharing.

I am amazed at all the cool tools you have to make more cool tools. I get a kick out of watching what you’re making and wondering what it is. At the end I would be surprised and applaud your ingeniousness. I’ll never have the tools or need for most of what you create, but it’s fun to watch. If anyone ever needs a solution to a wood project I’ll know where to point them.

Ignore the haters. It's a nice upgrade to an old idea. The fence and the alignment slot for transferring the dowel positions to the second work piece are a noticeable improvement over the ones sold commercially. I like the ball bearings as a drill bit guide. I might have made the main part out of plywood, or possibly run the grain in the other direction just because the slotted "handle" end could easily break off if you knock it off the bench.

@drewbabydrew7742

2 жыл бұрын

when there are no haters the world will come to peace

Perfect dowels every time.......Amazing bit of kit.

What an excellent tool! Perhaps making it out of transparent acrylic, allowing for visibility, would enhance its functionality. We look forward to seeing that in coming update.

I learned after 2 videos to skip to the end of your videos to see if the end product is even worth watching the whole thing for.

I don’t do woodworking but this person has a great knowledge of techniques. Bravo!

@alcourtines4707

2 жыл бұрын

I disagree. Only taught woodshop for 33 yrs.

This is life changing video... This secret is revealed how to curiously waste the time

thats some real clickbait right there

I appreciate the dowel jig, but the proper use of the tool being demonstrated so well was beyond the usefulness of the tool itself! Thank You.

Leaving all of us to figure out what the hell that caster is for.

@KleChii

3 жыл бұрын

It's for clickbait

@ChoatMusic

2 жыл бұрын

Click bait is what it is for

It would be so cool to have a work shop full of useful tools that you yourself made, but also, for the couple hundred bucks, it's also cool to have a workshop of tools that you bought with the five thousand hours of bonus time you didn't spend making all the tools that were easily purchased and delivered to your door

@prettieschicbyflorenceanne3333

2 жыл бұрын

There are also people out there who relish the challenge of actually making tools. They jus love it. My ex had wooden woodworking tools some of which belonged to his father & even some from his Grandfather that had passed down to his Dad & then on to him. He used them all the time, but some days we would just take them out & marvel at the beauty of the construction, how each piece had needed Other wooden woodworking tools to make Those tools that he had inherited. Truly marvelous.

@wildflower1397

2 жыл бұрын

Making your own custom tools proves you have evolved to the point that you can make something more useful than the tool manufacturers, for a tiny fraction of the price.

In Russia we call this tool "conductor". A month ago I bought one for like $40, and it can do everything that the one in the video, but also supports drills of three sizes.

@xavirik4828

Жыл бұрын

Everywhere else it's called a dowel jig

You are the Michael Angelo of Carpenter's,I love watching every thing you create. Thanks for sharing.

I don't even know what I just saw, but I'm pretty sure you are a magician!

@Mronehotfirefighter

3 жыл бұрын

LOL

@SmileyBlue69

2 жыл бұрын

That really made me laugh. Wha ha ha.

Is this like click bait or something? What's the castor on the block of wood for?

@HeathLedgersChemist

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, clickbait.

@thevenomyst

3 жыл бұрын

This channel always use clickbait

@thevenomyst

3 жыл бұрын

@3MTA3 i subscribed because i like his work, but i didny like his click bait.

@misst3524

3 жыл бұрын

Over a million views in 2 days, just imagine. Clickbait pays 😂

@Assimilator702

3 жыл бұрын

@@HeathLedgersChemist However it’s REVERSE clickbait since the actual project is useful. It’s a GOOD thing.

Of coarse you do recognize that 90% of the people out here can not do this with the simplicity that you had!

Wow, that last wood-working tool is good. That designer should make it a commercial product.

Amazing! He had just the right thickness of wood to fit 3 bearings, exactly!

@charliec9235

2 жыл бұрын

He may have bought bearings to fit the thickness of the wood, rather than wood to fit the bearings.

@j.whisper2379

2 жыл бұрын

@@charliec9235 ! Seems it would be easier to shape wood than find the exact correct bearings!

@saucytabasco

2 жыл бұрын

Um...a planer? Lol

@j.whisper2379

2 жыл бұрын

@@saucytabasco ! Right!!

@janineparadiso5552

2 жыл бұрын

ply thickness divided by 3..... bearing thickness multiplied by whatever = whatever thickness of ply?

Why post a misleading photo? I just wasted my time watching something expecting it to be something else.

@chrisfioravanti694

3 жыл бұрын

Me too. What a waste !

@MarcosElMalo2

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the heads up. I was curious, although the channel name seemed kind of dumb. It looks like all their videos are dumb ideas dressed up as neat ideas.

@TheGeonam

3 жыл бұрын

@@MarcosElMalo2 If you enjoy woodworking this was far from dumb.........

@catherinekilgour2563

3 жыл бұрын

I actually enjoyed this video but have been caught out in the past and I fast forward to the end to find out what is being made. If it looks like something I would be interested in, even if it doesn't match the thumbnail, then I go back and watch it all. If not I'm on to the next one and mentally note the name of the channel so I can avoid it in the future.

I see how the holes are centered on the first piece -- the two pegs allow for varying thicknesses of wood -- and how the holes are aligned when drilling into the second piece of wood, but how do you insure that the holes are centered on the second piece as well?

@pahom2

2 жыл бұрын

You can put a bearing on a peg, align and tighten it on the right distance... probably

@nathanforsyth6563

2 жыл бұрын

@@pahom2 I had the same question and you're right, that would work perfectly

Ok...I got to admit, I skipped to the end to find out what the tool is used for..... AMAZING.... then returned to watch all the way through.. Good job. 👍

Like a homemade Festool Domino! But I'm still looking for that castor!

@Jevandtieriel

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, that was what I came for too...

@sksk3044

2 жыл бұрын

same here...i fast fwded looking for that castor

The tool he made wasn't the one in the thumbnail.

I had no idea what I was watching, and yet captivated beyond words with an inability to turn it off. I loved it! I love wood working, but I don't know if I'll ever reach a 10th of this level. ha ha Excellent video!

This is my favorite woodworking video! Genius!

What about the castor wheel shown in the thumbnail?

@Mrch33ky

3 жыл бұрын

Gotcha!

@felixfranke2838

3 жыл бұрын

Clickbait.

@HabsGeorge

3 жыл бұрын

I got tricked too. But thumbnail gave me an idea. I need to move several big objects into camp, be by myself. Thinking put a wheel on a plank and slide heavy objects on. Then wheeling them where I want them.

@MK-lh3xd

3 жыл бұрын

@@HabsGeorge - you mean a dolly?

@HabsGeorge

3 жыл бұрын

@@MK-lh3xd I have to make it in there. Can't lug that thru the woods for miles

Loved it. The world's shortest version of Waiting for Godot.

@rexlex1736

3 жыл бұрын

It beats the longest version on stage!

i watched out interested as i couldn't fathom at first what it was. Im not a joiner or carpenter but can see how incredibly easy this makes things. Cool design.

I scrolled to the end of the video to learn what you were making and regret that you did not show that earlier.

Great build! ...but I'd suggest showing what it does first, then the build. It's a common issue I notice with these types of vids. Thanks!

Yep ! I was click bated by the castor too ! However although it seems to be a lot of work to make this somewhat over engineered drill centre , it does serve to brush up the carpentry skills of the DIY woodworker. Traditionally apprentices would make their own jigs and tools to save money whilst it also improved their skills. The China thing had not happened in their day.. Still, a bit of a drag when we expected to see some wonder aid featuring a castor !

Thank you pour ce guide de perçage. Travail formidable.

Oh ! Wow Very cool !

I've been watching for 23 seconds and you've already taught me why I have such a hard time drawing and cutting straight lines! :-D I love coming up with my own solutions to problems.

@JustHazardous

2 жыл бұрын

Cuz you don't use a straightedge?

Шикарный кондуктор! Жаль с деревом не часто работаю, но на заметку есть что взять!

@user-ib9zc7vi4d

3 жыл бұрын

А контролёр вообще великолепен)

@user-fd1ug9bv2l

3 жыл бұрын

Красавчик

I love watching videos like this and trying to predict the function of the tool or device being made. This one had me stumped for quite a while!

@green3488

2 жыл бұрын

I hate it when people start talking about the components or features of something before explaining what it's for or what it's called. My brother is super bad about doing that. Should start with the big picture and then go into details, not the other way around.

You are a master carpenter... wow, how precise you are and measuring for perfection!!!

Well that's 8 minutes and 4 Seconds Of My Life I'll never get back!!!!

A better title would be "Doweling Jig" In a year when I do a search I won't remember "I regret that I did not ..... ". But I will remember it was a doweling jig and will never find it. It is pretty cool.

I'm hooked!!

Great design. Thanks for this. One suggestion would be to go long grain with your main piece. I cringed when you hammered in the steel pins. You obviously used a strong timber.

what the heck!?.. I'm so jealous of your mind.. lol this is so cool!

I like the hole in your work bench for drilling holes. I usually just hang it over the edge, but I can see it as a jig holder as well. Peace!

You make it look so easy. And that's the sign of a true expert. Nicely done!

So it's a tool to tool a tool for a tool? 👍

I shouldn’t have trusted you when I saw the fingerless gloves.

@Chridafirst

3 жыл бұрын

😆 🤣 😂

@molley3268

3 жыл бұрын

Brtter than fingerless hands

@sandragriffiths9692

2 жыл бұрын

@@molley3268 I was going to say that, tch😂

Very clever homemade centering jig for dowels. Your skill level is extraordinary. Only have one constructive criticism and recommendation. For even glue/adhesive application and better bonding, when tapping in the three (3) bushings into the same hole, I would've done it differently. You tapped them in 'one direction only'. The 1st bushing would spread the glue downward. The 2nd bushing would spread what little glue is left. By the time the 3rd bushing is tapped in, there's very little glue remaining to bond it in place. Instead, tap the 1st and 2nd bushing in as demonstrated. But, for the 3rd bushing, flip the jig over and tap that one in from the opposite side. This process would leave the 1st bushing in the middle. (Hope my explanation made sense.)

Wow, I didn't even know what it was until 110% of the way through the video. Brilliant.