Cutting 2mm (5/64") strips - improvement

That’s pretty cool! I like it.

-- Gary - Never pass up the opportunity to make a mistake look like you planned it that way - Tyler, TX

Great Niki!

It’s good to have you back again. I didn’t know if you’d return, since you are now a “celebrity” with your Wood Magazine notoriety ;^D

-- Tom, Surfside Beach, SC - Romans 8:28

Thank you so much

TomFran
One “shop tip” does not make me a “celebrity”... :-)
To be a “celebrity”, I have to make a few videos, DVD’s and books and with my poorly equipped shop (only table saw and router table), it will never happen…

Actually, I’m now in my “Hibernation” (too cold to work in the garage) but as soon as the spring will come…my wife already have her “list” ready…...........I new that this new router will cost me :-)

Regards
niki

Great fixture Niki. Don’t be too modest. Most of the rest of us are unpublished.

Thank you Rikkor

”Most of the rest of us are unpublished”

And according to the works that I’ve seen here, most of you deserves it more than I do.

I think that more that the jig itself, they liked the story behind…..”born in Bulgaria….lives in Poland”...
kind of “we are an international magazine”....

Regards
niki

That is genius!!! I’ve pondered something like this before and wondered if it might work. Brilliant! I love it. Thanks for showing us.

-- Happy woodworking! http://www.blakeweber.us

Great revision Niki. I need to go figure out how you made your triangles. back to an older blog.

-- 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 †

Thank you for your kind comments

Karson
I re-loaded the triangle pics

Regards
niki

WOW that is a great idea. I would love to see how you solve other problems. That is very well thought out. Thank you for posting it.

-- Hope Never fails

That is very clever.

Any reason why you just didn’t cut them on the waste side of the tablesaw? I’m able to repeatedly cut 1/32” strips on the waste side of the blade by simply moving the fence with each cut. With an Incra or Jointech fence, repeatability is not an issue either.

Still, very clever.

-- Just another woodworker

I think ultimate in repeatability is to not move the fence at all, but I see your point Schwing.

Niki, do I see a tail hook on that jig? I can’t tell for sure.

-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)

Thank you so much

schwingding
Personally, I don’t like to move the fence….I don’t have the Incra or Jointech…

Tom
Yes, there is tail hook (or as I call it – pusher) and it’s adjustable. You can see it almost on every pic it’s a piece of plywood with elongated holes (slots).

Regards
niki