| Project by markswoodcraft | posted 251 days ago | 1569 views | 14 times favorited | 6 comments | ![]() |
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this is an extremely simple and useful jig,
IF your drill press table is square.
the two pieces on the side need to be pressed up against the sides of the table
other wise the jig wont have a nice piston fit and will move when you clamp it.
then it gets clamped in place to the table underneath(see pic 4)
so the clamps are out of the way that you are working
Thanks for looking,
Mark
-- If time is money, then wouldn't an ATM be a time machine?
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6 comments so far
Jamie Speirs
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3674 posts in 1025 days
#1 posted 251 days ago
Mark, thank you
I have a drill press table on my
Radial Arm Drill press and it has
annoyed me since I built it
This solves my problem.
Jamie
-- Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others, and in their pleasure takes joy, even as though 'twere his own. --Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
George_SA
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171 posts in 382 days
#2 posted 251 days ago
KIS keep it simple. I like it. Added to my favorites
-- Integrity is doing the right thing when no one is watching.
clieb91
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2674 posts in 2103 days
#3 posted 251 days ago
Very Nice, Very Simple. I like it.
A belated welcome!
CtL
-- Chris L. "Don't Dream it, Be it."
DeLayne Peck
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163 posts in 370 days
#4 posted 251 days ago
AAA+, Mark! Just yesterday I slightly misaligned two end holes for a slot in a jig. I am still annoyed. Won’t happen again. Great post.
-- DJ Peck, Lincoln Nebraska. I don't have a Shop. I think of it as a Tool Chase. Where the hell did I put that?
CessnaPilotBarry
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603 posts in 278 days
#5 posted 251 days ago
Wow! Now THIS is creative simplicity! Thanks for sharing this, I’m going to whip one up myself.
One question, though… How do you square a round bit to a flat fence? I would think, just like a router table, the fence ends can end up anywhere. If you set the fence using the bit lowered against the workpiece, it won’t matter what angle the fence is in relation to any of the table edges.
I understand how a table with sides that are not parallel might interfere with the fence movement. The simple answer to that is to clamp on one side of the table only.
Great post!
-- It's all good, if it's wood...
markswoodcraft
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156 posts in 289 days
#6 posted 250 days ago
sir, you are absolutely right, but i wast about to make a 5 degree off 90 fence ha ha.
also, if you had a mortising attachment that would be important
the jig will rise a bit off of the table on one side if only 1 clamp is used
thanks for the comment
Mark
-- If time is money, then wouldn't an ATM be a time machine?
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