Some of us ARE engineers and need a reminder that we're building furniture that is much less accurate than that required in the rest of our day to day lives. :-) Excellent video!

@chipsterb4946

9 ай бұрын

I’m not an engineer but was a computer programmer decades ago when a simple mistake like putting a letter where only numbers should be could crash the whole system. Analyze, plan, “build”, then test it every way you can think of. “Close enough” seems to be against my nature, but in a way it’s wonderful. Part A isn’t perfect. Neither is Part B. However, I’m discovering that figuring out tweaks so the end result is OK is satisfying. Concluding “that mistake just doesn’t matter” is hard for me to accept but it’s getting easier. Maybe woodworking is good for me!

Just got into woodworking last December, and been studying up through KZread university lol. You just came up as a recommendation after six months of watching, and wow. No product pushing, no loud, over the top theatrics (yes I know that quite a bit of work goes into the production value, but it's transparent, it works). You have a good mix of both power tool and hand tool use. Great job. Keep it up.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. I really appreciate that!

@matej0909

8 ай бұрын

same here, took you a while to pop into algo but now I'm happy

@rustic35

7 ай бұрын

Aren't those people who jump all over the screen and try to be louder than the next guy, annoying as hell! It seems to be an American thing. (Not all) They don't seem to realise that people are watching to learn how to make something, not watch a circus act. Bourbon Moth is one that comes to mind. You'd think his target audience is 8 year old kids. This guy is cool, calm, and collected and gives you everything you need without the sideshow theatrics.

Thank you for saying out loud what I've often wondered as a weekend woodworker watching KZread for ideas and technique: "does it really need to be that complicated? Does EVERY jig need T track and integrated clamps?" 😂

Probably one of the most well explained videos I’ve seen. Thanks for sharing!

I totally understand what your intention is with this video but at the same time... I love making jigs that look beautiful. At the end of the day... people will make time for what is important to them. You for example spend extra time making youtube videos, which is great, while others may spend a bit of extra time on their jigs. I don't think there's any wrong answer. But I can appreciate that you are trying to bring simplicity to people who may get overwhelmed by seeing flawless jigs that take days to build or something

@ENCurtis

10 ай бұрын

I really appreciate your thoughtful and gracious rebuttal. And an excellent point you made, to boot. If you like making highly accurate, beautiful jigs, I say more power to you. Enjoy the process man. If it brings you joy, it’s worth doing!

Harvey must be paying quite a bit of cheddar for these people to dump their SawStops.

@ok-hd4so

8 ай бұрын

oh most def

@AfterBurn65

7 ай бұрын

I was debating between the two, when I upgrade from my skilsaw spt99-11. Still can’t find a zero clearance lol. So I don’t mind seeing a mix of the two machines now.

@Weshopwizard

6 ай бұрын

@@AfterBurn65I had that same saw and they never had any of the accessories available. It was still a good saw but I like my sawstop.

@AfterBurn65

6 ай бұрын

@@Weshopwizard love the saw. Super powerful But not enough support for it, so I think it’s time for a cabinet saw of some kind. With a real iron top

@jeremyclaybaugh8790

5 ай бұрын

They just give them the saw for free. I follow a couple other channels that they done that for too.

Coffee slurping at the start of a video is peak hipster.

Yeeeeaaahhh this is my wife and me. Quick functional jigs that do the job. Keep it if you going to build that thing again.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

I’m all about the quick, dirty, and functional 👊

Great video. I’m a function over form guy anyway and this no bs approach to efficiency is excellent!

Love the tutorial. Love the music, and I especially appreciate your authenticity. Just subscribed and hit the bell.

I love it! I've been itching to try mortise and tenons. One of the biggest deterrents to me as an amateur\hobbyist is coming onto KZread to look for how-to videos and finding jig builds that are nicer and more complex than most of the actual projects I complete. I grew up with untreated ADHD and learning, planning, and following through is a constant struggle. Most projects take me way, WAY longer than they should. Adding needless complexity only makes it worse. This helps a lot. I think I'll make a clamp rack like yours too. Why it never occurred to me that it was "allowed" to be so simple, I can't explain. 😅

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

I really appreciate that my man. And I can relate. I have a similar enough story. And as for simple, I've found almost without fail that the simplest approach provides the best results--both in terms of execution and mental health 😂

@AmericansWillRise

Жыл бұрын

You copying me, or what?! You took the words, straight out of my brain. (Even though I hadn't thought them, yet) I get sidetracked, more often than not, and it takes AGES to get anything accomplished. It's very, VERY, frustrating, and I would LOVE to find a way to overcome it. And, I guess I should stop throwing ALL my clamp racks, in the "scrap" pit. 😂

@jamesromanchik

Жыл бұрын

@@AmericansWillRise I spend more time bouncing around and looking for something I set down somewhere than I do working on my project! It's an eternal struggle. I find I'm less likely to get sidetracked if I break down tasks into bite sized pieces, and most importantly put all the tools I'm using in their designated spaces or else they vanish. 😶‍🌫

@AmericansWillRise

Жыл бұрын

@@jamesromanchik I swear, I have a ghost in my shop. "I JUST HAD IT", is a constant battle, even when I have just 4 tools on the table. And, I always find myself putting them down in a different place, EVERY time I put them down.

@rogerboucher1913

Жыл бұрын

… and I though I was the only one !

Absolutely agree. There is nothing wrong with building a fancy jig out of Cocobolo and 5000 year old bog oak if that satisfies some personality trait. There is nothing wrong in sharpening your blades to 100,000 grit ( if that exists) if you want to shave in the reflection. It just isn’t necessary. I build jigs all the time. Some are long term keepers and so I build them more substantially but only out of scraps. If it’s a jig for a one-off build, then I build them as strongly as I need to for that build and then scrap them. Don’t beat yourself up on building jogs. They are a tool just like a saw or a screwdriver or a router. My tools have the scars of life on them but it doesn’t affect how they work. If your scraps have the odd screw hole or paint splash, then don’t worry, just carry on. Allied to jigs, is this thing about the tool you use to keep your hands away from the saw blades. For me, there are just a few essentials: - they have to be solid - but any timber over 12mm is going to be solid - they have to be long enough to keep my hands far enough away - they have to have the kind of hand grip that prevents my hands slipping - they have to have a notch so that the timber to be cut sits nicely For me, that’s it. I make mine out of scraps and each one is different because the scraps tend to be different. People who take hours to fashion theirs to a particular fashion are fine - I just have other things to do. People who sell expensive handles are just richer than you (now, that is). Gauge blocks. I never came across these in woodworking until a couple of years ago. Then I saw them on YT. All by Woodpecker initially. I’ve never felt the need to have gauge blocks; I’ve always found a ruler to be fine - if I really want extra precision, then I use my vernier gauge. I could buy a set of engineer’s gauge blocks here in the UK for £200. That’s a lot of money but we’ll spent if you are…an engineer. Or I could buy the deluxe set of blocks designed for woodworkers from Woodpecker for $500 plus. That’s almost indecent to me. I don’t know if the YT channels who feature these blocks have bought them out of their hard-earned or not; I just don’t know. You can make up your on minds.

Excellent production values & great content/advice - Kudos to you sir❣

How are you not the most popular woodworker on YT? Love your perspective. I am trying your custom finish on the cabinet I am building for my wife's new double oven. Thanks for your time. Wish you were in KC area and still teaching.

@ENCurtis

6 ай бұрын

I appreciate that! And hope the finish works out on your new project 👊

@shaunwiegert

6 ай бұрын

Applied a coat over the poly I put on 2 days ago. This goes on way smoother and easier. It does have quite the odor, however. Thanks for replying.

@shaunwiegert

6 ай бұрын

@@ENCurtis well I got it put on last night about 630pm. As of 5am it’s still quite tacky. Is that normal? Seems my straight poly dried faster. I did use equal parts watco danish oil, actual turpentine, and varithane oil based semi-gloss poly. Not sure if it’s a problem. If it doesn’t dry, can I use mineral spirits to clean it off without damaging my first coat of straight poly? Should have tested it first, but I’m constrained by turkey day and getting the double oven installed for my wife. Thanks for the help.

@shaunwiegert

5 ай бұрын

@@ENCurtis it all worked out great. Wife loves the new cabinet. Thanks for all the content you provide. Always a relaxing moment watching your videos.

Had to chuckle when you referenced the Eiffel Tower……man that sucker is definitely not perpendicular 😀

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

😂😂 but, in fairness, it’s structural integrity is still far more important than a simple tenon I think.

The Harvey saw is incredible. Great addition to my shop!

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Love to hear it!

Dude I swear to GAWD!!!! the way I was taught by an 70 year old man has my jigs looking like they were built by a 5th grade shop class lol quick accurate & efficient

Very nice jig, I can see using this for a lot! Thx

THANK YOU for the comment about the MIL-HAIR of space that was there! I always see KZread woodworkers talk about having a perfect 90. I can’t tell you how much I’ve stressed myself out over the mil-hairs over the years. Not saying you’ve given me permission to slog-it. But you’ve given me permission to not beat myself up over extremely slight imperfections ❤️

@danlipnick9388

7 ай бұрын

It's commonly called an RCH.

@brennan985

26 күн бұрын

RCH is short for...

Thanks for sharing this.

As you mentioned there are several ways to cut tenons. I have had real good success using an extension to the miter gauge . a stop block applied for the length. The cut through the extension gives me an accurate tenon length to start . All I have to do is set the depth of my blade. works like a charm. I also like your method and if I was to make items frequently that required tenons I would make one like yours. I also have several miter gauges set for other task as well.

Hi. Really appreciate the way you explain ut and teach.

By far my favorite wood worker.

@ENCurtis

3 ай бұрын

Appreciate you!!

Awesome! Thanks for sharing.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Awsome, honest real life ,real world Bravo !!!

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

I built a tenoning jig a couple of months back and it took me three tries to get the face perpendicular to the table. The main problem with the first two was that even though everything was square when I clamped it, driving some screws took it out of square. The third try was like yours where I made the 3-sided box to go over the table saw fence. That proved to be easier for keeping things square but I still had a problem with the whole jig moving slightly while over the fence. I used my jig to make some castle joints, which turned out fine, but I did need to pay attention to the proper position of the jig as I pushed it through the cut. I have a Ridgid R4512 with the stock fence. That fence is really narrow compared to many other table saws out there. That may have contributed to the problems I had. I may try making another one. Maybe I'll learn a better trick to compensate for the narrow fence. Loved your simple design, though.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

I wonder if padding out the back side of the fence and therefore extending the width of the jig would help. Doesn't make the fence any wider but gives more purchase to the bottom of the jig. Can't promise that would work. But it might.

Watching while I’m tinkering around and making a sheet sandpaper cutting jig 😂😂

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Haha simple silly jigs can be a joy to make sometimes

Thank you, captain woods. This looks like a miniature church pew, I love it

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Hahaha it does look something like a pew

Thank you!

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Of course!

You can also make a cross cut sled using the fender as the guide, it’s pretty cool :)

"No practical woodworker builds pretty jigs" - proceeds to build a jig exactly 7.6 x sexier than anything I've ever built

Awesome jig brother 👊🏼

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Thanks brother man!

@FrankDoesIt

Жыл бұрын

@@ENCurtis absolutely!

A few dovetail grooves on that tall fence and you can use Matchfit clamps to hold pieces. Need to cut weird angled slots for miter splines? Build a quick and dirty jig, clamp IT to the fence and the part too. That jig becomes useful for other jigs as a result of a few router cuts. One simple worthwhile addition. Another addition is to build that first box out of HDPE so it slides better.

Thanks for the content. I've a Harvey table saw and made complicated fences to fit around the aluminum fence. Embarrassed to say that I didn't think to remove all the fence substructure. Sorta goes with the point of the video. Keep it simple stupid. 👍🏼

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Haha it happens to the best of us my man. No worries!

Good video!

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

I will run a dovetail groove verit/horiz or 2 on there to use matchfit clamps. I also would not glue the vertical stop on there, which makes it possible to do angled tenons, angled bridle joints, splines, etc. That's about all the gjuzh though.

great video! crussshhhing it

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Thanks brother man!!

nice Willie Wonka reference, thanks for the down to earth common sense approach.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

One of the great underrated jokes in cinema history imo 😂

Rather than rebuilding the base for every temporary jig, is it practical to put a t-track in the middle of what you have built and then simply use track nuts to attach a new face for any new jig you need?

45 30 secondths. Wt actually f. 😂. All about the metric system. Cheers for the vid 👌

Thatt's good advice.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

👊👊

Good stu ff. Thanks.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

For sure!

Add a filler strip into your old jig and you'll have a working jig. That would have saved time, though the video would have been pretty short.😉

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

You’re absolutely right. And I thought about doing that. But that wouldn’t have helped anyone looking to build themselves a tenoning jig, so here we are 😎

@AmericansWillRise

Жыл бұрын

I had this exact thought. 😂

@PNH63

Жыл бұрын

Please use a blade guard and don’t endorse it’s removal !

@AmericansWillRise

Жыл бұрын

@@PNH63, they aren't always practical, and usually just get in the way. Not even sure where mine is honestly. 🤔🤷‍♂️

Loving your approach. Simple and to the point. What brand or type ear protection are you using?? I find the headsets over my glasses and safety glasses allows too much noise in and have been looking for a better option than foamie inserts.

@ENCurtis

11 ай бұрын

I agree. These are from Isotunes and have been good for me for a few years now.

Thoughts on the Harvey table saw? I’m looking to upgrade in the next couple months, and have gone between Harvey and SawStop. Thanks man!! Another needed video out here in this woodsphere! 🔥🔥

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Harvey’s saw has been solid for me so far. A couple minor tweaks that I would make to it but nothing that changes it’s function or capacity. Overall I think it’s perfectly adequate for furniture-level work.

@JaredRandal

Жыл бұрын

@@ENCurtis awesome thanks! I love the safety of the SawStop but it seems that you get more bang for your buck with Harvey outside of that.

@jrumbel

Жыл бұрын

I've got a Harvey. They work. If you want the cheaper option they are good. But you are definitely getting the cheaper option. After sales service has been literally non existent for me. My next saw, I'll avoid both saw stop and Harvey and buy a European made saw.

@cchavezjr7

Жыл бұрын

My thoughts on Harvey is more on how Chinese companies work with manufacturers. When you go to manufacture, you're forced to turn over all patents and designs to the government. After a while of manufacturing for you, they will then take the designs and start manufacturing it on their own, sticking it to the companies that actually developed and designed the products. That's what Harvey is. They've taken all the designs done by US and Euro companies and put their name on it.

I’m just happy you didn’t whip out a Festool domino

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

They certainly have their place, but not for everything.

Hi. Curious. I’m getting set to upgrade table saw. Narrowed choices to Harvey and Saw Stop. What moved I to switch? Thanks. Love your vids

@ok-hd4so

8 ай бұрын

sawstop no question. fella is getting paid by harvey to use an objectively inferior saw.

You are the best🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😅

What kind of blade are you using to cut those tenons so clean?

But, but, we’re woodworkers. Complicated and over engineering is what we do best! 😂

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

😂😂 fair point!

I’m curious, maybe I’m missing something. I watched your mortising video first where you used a plunge router that left rounded edges in the mortise. You referenced this video for the tenon jig as opposed to the OS. Do you have a technique for rounding the tenon edges to match the mortise or would you just chop the mortise square to match your tenon?

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

I most often round my tenons with a rasp to match the mortise. It’s quick and simple.

@garrettwinn4235

Жыл бұрын

@@ENCurtis makes sense. Thanks for the reply!

@Encurtis the other jig you use for cutting on the other side of the fence is it made made from you? Is there a video of how to make on of this. It would be very useful even in a floor installer and not furniture maker. Thanks for the very good content

@ENCurtis

11 ай бұрын

The crosscut sled? There are many videos on that type of jig. I have an exceedingly simple one in the back catalogue.

@theosdesign

11 ай бұрын

@@ENCurtis yes the crosscut sled. It would be very useful to make one. I will search your back catalogue

How did you round off the corners of the tenons?

Subscribed! Must ask though: if you're not using the old jig (or even if you are), why not rip a shim to fill the gap between the jig and fence so you can keep the old one?

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely could have. And likely will at some point. But it wouldn’t have made for a very informative video 😂

@HammerNQuill

Жыл бұрын

@ENCurtis you're right about that, and earned a sub while at it 😄

If speed and simplicity were in focus I would modify the existing jig, but I guess that would not do much for the thumbnail either. 😄 Good job though - ten thumbs up! 👍🏻

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Wouldn’t make for a very long video either 😂

Wow, works just like my tennon jig thats made of metal and rides in the T slots But we dont need no jigs so lets make one. Just slap it together.

I have slightly unrelated question. Why do you need glue when you used nails? I understand for furniture, it need to be strong due for example day to day use, need withstand more stress. But jig like this are light, and are use by skilled hands, holding force of nails isn't enought?

newbie question about tenon's if i were going for a bit of a brutal industrial kind of deal is there any reason you couldn't use the whole piece of wood as the tenon? (assuming the mortice piece is big enough to take it of course) i mean i know you wouldn't get any "shoulder" but does that matter when the strength comes from the tenon itself?

@lagunafishing

7 ай бұрын

Using the whole piece of wood as the tenon? Sure, it just needs to be 1/3 the thickness of the material for maximum strength. That's the traditional way of constructing farm gates using mortice and tenon joints with driven dowels for example. Also fencing rails though posts etc.

Useless to me since I don't have a workbench or table saw... But good stuff! I'm looking for those easy to use options for projects like desks and cabinets but without having a garage to work with.

I've been contemplating upgrade my table saw. I like what I see and hear from Harvey. Since you had a SawStop why did you choose the Harvey.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

In full disclosure, the provided me with this table saw. However for the money I think they make a solid saw.

As someone with engineering degrees, when woodworking I have to remind myself "dude, you don't work for NASA". I sharpen my blades woodworking sharp. If my crosscut sled is 1-10 millionth out of square, it will be ok. The pursuit of absolute perfection will kill a project faster than anything. No matter what youtube says.

What is the make and model of your brad nailer?

You could have just added a couple threaded rods through the back of your current jig to make an adjustable jig to fit many tables 🤷‍♂️

i'm thinking raised panels with this jig??

So in your build it appears that the legs of the "main body" of the jig - not the face of the jig that you purposefully kept off the top of the saw - is actually resting on the saw's table top. You can clearly see that the bridging piece ("sill plate") between the two "legs" is proud of the main body of the fence. Is that correct? I've seen other builds of similar jigs where the advice is to keep those two legs off the saw's top so they're not catching in the miter slots as you move the fence. In that case, presumably, you're really counting on the top of the fence being parallel to the top of the saw to ensure the face of the fence is vertical. It seems to me the jig really should be referencing off the table top not the top of the remainder of the Harvey fence, as that's what you "square to", and just be careful when moving the fence with the jig attached.

You know I'm gonna be saying "Pig on a Lipstick all day now"...

"...nice thumbnail" he says, just as baltic birch enters scene left opposite a rockler sled. :) But yes don't let do it all be the enemy of effective.

Ummm... couldn't you have cut a "fill" piece to reduce the opening in the base of your original jig to fit the new fence??

still using imperial are we?

3/4 or 1/2 ply for the jig?

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Either will work. I used a combination of 3/4" for the body and 1/2" mdf for the fence.

You need to raise your table saw blade a few more inches. 😁😁

Why did you change from a SawStop to a Harvey table saw?

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

I didn’t own the SawStop at my previous shop, so when I moved into this new space I had to outfit it with an appropriately powerful saw (the one I did own was not). Full disclosure, Harvey did provide me this saw. So it was less a choice of moving away from a SawStop and more the realities of a budget. They are both well made saws.

@butterflywoodworks2374

Жыл бұрын

Seeing what Harvey did to Bridge City I can’t in good conscience buy anything from them.

What possible feature could a Harvey tablesaw have that would justify replacing a Sawstop Other than sponsorship.

So a little green and safety out the door. I noticed first with StumpyNubs who promotes safety but got rid of his Sawstop for a Harvey. I still like him though I don’t consider his product reviews as honest

Add two toggle clamps and it’s complete

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. A couple toggle clamps and that’s really all you need 👊

Great helpful realistic content, you're creating, I like it a lot. Please stop using the auto-focus of your camera. It fucks up your shots. It's more work, I know, but your ideas are valuable enough for the extra effort. Cheers!

could you just add an internal filler on the back side of the existing tenon jig? instead of making a new one.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Sure could have. Would’ve made for a real short video though 😂

👍👍👍👍

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

🤘🤘🤘

You don't need a jig. 1. Set the fence on the length of the tenon. 2. Set the hight of the blade on the depth of the shoulder 3. Move continuous fast youre wood from left to right and go slowly forward 4. Do that at all sides and you have youre tenon.

@bernardhvanengen5002

Жыл бұрын

Another way to do this would be to use a miter saw

You are clearly unaware of the critical measurement of ‘ an Nat’s dicky’ which is what you refer to. Or you could go metric? Love what you do.

Mate, To the existing jig, I would have Added a long, vertical piece with the correct height glued at under the existing top, and held against the metal rail, and a narrow long piece glued both sides and fitted between the existing and new vertical pieces at the bottom. Job done.

Talks shit about People who make fancy table saw jigs, proceeds to use a fancy table saw jig to make another table saw jig

I prefer a simple jig and router

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Ain’t nothing wrong with that 👊

Great video but I don't get it, what was the April Fools part I didn't see it?

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

That I would cut tenons with a table saw jig instead of a pantorouter 😂😂

Is that old Baltic Birch you already had or new, if new, where did you get it??

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

These are sheets I had on hand. Got them out in Lancaster, PA some time ago.

@M.C.62

Жыл бұрын

@@ENCurtis just checking😁 I have like 1 4x8x3/4 sheet left, saving it, not sure what to make with it but there hard to find, nobody seems to carry any with the situation over sea. Speaking of Lancaster, PA…I picked up a Yorkie pup from a breeder out there, interesting town. Thanks for the reply, I’ll have more questions about Hand Planers soon. Just a heads up, the Rockler in Mt.Laurel, NJ is having very good sale on exotic wood.

REALLY down and dirty would have been to shim the old one

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

You’re not wrong!

pausing at the 2min mark. Couldnt you have just added some filler blocking to take up space in old jig? ok back to the vid LOL

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely! And it would've made for a very short video 😂

At the start you talk about keeping jigs simple and not worrying about the thumbnail...then you shape the support brackets instead of just making simple triangular brackets. 😂😂😂

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Sure did. Because it’s far easier to clamp to a parallel surface than a slanted one.

@jrumbel

Жыл бұрын

@@ENCurtis You have a large flat surface to clamp to so not so sure it was necessary. Always fun to make them a bit prettier but it kind of incongruous with the idea expressed at the start. No big deal ....just made me laugh when I saw it.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

@@jrumbel fair enough my man 🤙

Good thing you didn't make a complicated jig 😂

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

Just a box with a wall my dude! 🤘

"speed tenon"? 🤔

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

It’s a brilliant little technique. Chris Becksvoort wrote and article about it years ago. Worth trying out.

In Australia, that tiny gap would be referred to as "a bee's dick".

dovetails

He didn’t use dovetails, T-track, pocket screws, total boat epoxy or at some point do the painters tape with super glue technique . This is a total fail!

And the added stop ended up on the wrong end when it got reversed 🤔 And it didn’t seem to have one added to the other end (which could infringe on the usability)… That means that the jigg needs measuring to be perpendicular for every piece 🙄 Since you mentioned speed as the main reason for a jigg…

like this is not complicated.

If you didn’t need great jig and to save time. Like you stated in beginning, just fur out jig you already had. Efficient, not pretty, and saves time. Really choose your words wisely before ripping on others.

@ENCurtis

Жыл бұрын

I absolutely could have. But it wouldn’t have made for a very informative video.

Funny how you critique over complicated jigs but have a $200+ dollar Rockler table saw sled which is actually just an expensive over complicated jig. Not everyone needs to teach.

@ENCurtis

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That is funny, isn’t it? Hilarious, in fact.

@macscarface3245

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I shouldn’t be harsh in that. It’s your opinion I respect that.

I dunno guy... ongoing bashing of "you tubers" who aren't professionals was cool at first.. then you spend a ton of time on a jig, that only differs from the rooks in that couple small bells and whistles less.. like holes for clamps for example.... You are extremely good, and should spend less time knocking the rookies. I'll stop.

Can we stop doing the stupid coffee thing at the beginning, please?

Sorry, your fingers too close to the blade. I can't watch. If you are that experienced you should be setting a better example.