| Project by FreddyS | posted 911 days ago | 6211 views | 109 times favorited | 24 comments | ![]() |
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Hi, after looking at almost all the nice jig projects in here I came up with my adapted version of a thin strip table saw jig, I had all the parts already, just waiting to be converted into something useful.
Thanks for all the inspiration :)
-- Learning one thing at a time
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24 comments so far
DaddyZ
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2006 posts in 1209 days
#1 posted 911 days ago
Nice Looking Jig !!!
Welcome !!!
-- Pat - Worker of Wood, Collector of Tools, Father of one
dustbunny
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1148 posts in 1464 days
#2 posted 911 days ago
I like this one !!
Added it to my favs : )
Thanks for the post,
Lisa
-- Imagination rules the world. ~ Napoleon Bonaparte ~ http://quiltedwood.com
Cozmo35
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2138 posts in 1204 days
#3 posted 911 days ago
Very nice! I used a similar version (no where NEAR as nice) to cut strips of decrotive banding.
-- If you don't work, you don't eat!.....Garland, TX
TungOilTim
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83 posts in 1384 days
#4 posted 911 days ago
I really like the ball bearing. Great idea.
-- Tim, Plant City FL
Kerux
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812 posts in 2052 days
#5 posted 911 days ago
How much do you sell them for?
-- http://caledoniachurchofchrist.yolasite.com/
Dusty56
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10513 posts in 1856 days
#6 posted 911 days ago
Looks great ! Thanks for posting it .
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
FreddyS
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171 posts in 942 days
#7 posted 911 days ago
Kerux: hehee, shipping from mexico city would kill the deal!
-- Learning one thing at a time
Robsshop
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677 posts in 1143 days
#8 posted 911 days ago
Great use of spare materials, this is a useful jig when it comes to ripping thin strips and helps with repeatable accuracy as well. Your design looks rock solid and yet looks simple to copy with good results. Thanks for the post and into my favs it goes, Be safe !
-- Rob,Gaithersburg,MD,One mans trash is another mans woodshop treasure !!
lanwater
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2418 posts in 1103 days
#9 posted 911 days ago
Nicely done.
Dusty56
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10513 posts in 1856 days
#10 posted 910 days ago
What is the spacing between the blade and the base of your jig ?
Any thoughts on replacing the wingnut with a shop turned knob ?
Is that painted Aluminum angle or what is the guide made from ?
I like the way you secured the bearing nut from turning : )
Of all of the thin strip jigs posted to date , I think this is the most simply done and well made : )
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
FreddyS
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171 posts in 942 days
#11 posted 910 days ago
Hi dusty56, let’s see:
- From the blade to the bearing: 1/8” distance, can increase the slot on the opposite side to get even closer. Actually I went too far so just added a couple of dowels to get back a little, don’t want the bearing touching the blade.
- Not enough tools yet for a turned knob, but just got some star knobs from rockler, maybe later :)
- guides are some clear aluminum angle leftovers + chromed wood screws
- yeah, that bearing won’t go anywhere with the extra toughness
Thanks for your comment!
-- Learning one thing at a time
Dusty56
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10513 posts in 1856 days
#12 posted 910 days ago
What is the spacing between the blade and the base of your jig ? Looks to be about 2 or 3 inches in the picture , or is that adjustable as well ?
Thanks : )
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
YoungestSon
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93 posts in 1225 days
#13 posted 910 days ago
Thanks for posting so many pictures. I have seen this type of jig before but couldn’t figure out exactly how to use it. The pictures helped me finally understand.
Nice job.
-- Don - Rochester, NY
FreddyS
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171 posts in 942 days
#14 posted 910 days ago
Dusty56: you almost got it!, 3 1/4 inches from the blade to the base, not sure how I got that figure, I guess it felt right.
This position is not adjustable as the runner fits in a dado on the base, a little compromise to keep it sturdy enough, also it keeps the base parallel to the blade, not sure this helps but looks good.
YoungestSon: I’m glad the pics helped, go build your own now ;)
-- Learning one thing at a time
Ken90712
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12660 posts in 1357 days
#15 posted 910 days ago
Great job! I like this I had bought one being it was on sale but like your design. Well done!
-- Ken, "Everyday above ground is a good day!"
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