Another Jig

A fantastic jib. And not too shabby also.

-- I've been blessed with a father who liked to tinker in wood, and a wife who lets me tinker in wood. Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †

Looks great kent, looks like a upgrade router jig from shop notes. look forward to your blog.

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop, custom furniture ,maker, woodworking school, http://www.heirloomwoodshop.com/

Great looking jig with lots of forethought. Jigs that do one thing sometimes can be limited, but it looks like you really have a lot of options with this one.

-- - In the end, everything will be okay. If it isn't okay, it isn't the end yet.

A well thought out jig Kent.

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python

very nice , please make the blog soon !
all your jigs are ingenious and beautifull !
thanks .

-- david ,new mexico ,allheart

Your jig has been thought about very carefully….......nice job.

-- I will just keep doing it till I get it right.

Excellently executed, another project for my things to do list.

Looking forward to your blog on this item.

-- Growing older but not up!

Your a genius and you do pretty work too !

-- Odie, Confucius say, "He who laughs at one's self is BUTT of joke". http://woodstermangotwood.blogspot.com/ (my funny blog)

You should have a patent on that. Beautiful, too!

-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"

I’d be afraid to damage such a beautiful thing !

-- MILK COWS , NOT TAXPAYERS : ) .......Bumper sticker quote.

Piece of art hanging on the wall..and practical too.

-- Drink once, cut twice. @ lazylarrywoodworks.com.au

Beautiful jig and great design…....... best I’ve seen anywhere!

-- Gene, Majestic Eagle Woodworks, http://majesticeagleww.etsy.com/, http://www.flickr.com/photos/majesticeagle/

I could have used that exact system about 6 hours ago. I’ll have to make one in a similar style and fashion :D

Beautiful work but I don’t see how you make adjustments for the width of the dado. from pictures it looks like there’s no adjustment?

-- Router è ancora il mio nome.

Routerisstillmyname.————-The left sde of the unit slides back and forth left to right. Notice in picture #5, the knob in the middle of the clamping end to the left.You loosen it and the piece slides by way of a slot that you can’t see within the Bubinga end of the jig. To set the width you loosen the knob, and simply slide the piece up to a scrap of the stock you are running the dado for. The end clamp on the right side of the same picture locks the dado width at that end. If you want more clearance, you can put masking tape on the set up stock before you place it for set up. The width of the dado is also determined by the diameter of the router bit. This is a little hard to explain, so I hope it’s clear to you.

-- Kent Shepherd * The goal is-----More Tools!

your jigs are so beautifull and well thought out !
mine are just scraps and tiki-tak ,
but i make them usualy for 1 time jobs .
do you sell them ?
it would be like a self x-mas present !

-- david ,new mexico ,allheart

patron, I am thinking about setting up to manufacture them. I’ll keep you posted.

-- Kent Shepherd * The goal is-----More Tools!

Clever, THX Kent

-- Router è ancora il mio nome.

Wow, this made my day. The internal clamps on this jig are ingenious.
Well done. You are sir are a jigmaster extraodinaire!

Kent, I don’t know how I missed this post the first time. Really a beautiful jig. I might hve to try and make me one. Thanks for the post.

-- Jerry--A man can never have enough tools or clamps

that’s one cool looking jig… nice use of those contrasting woods to beef up the look…

-- Cut the Wood, not your fingers... you'll feel much better... this I promise...