Nope, but most euro style are

Amazon

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft k tal gracias por responder, cuando aga el pedido ,como se llama o k referencia es, gracias

Should be a 35 mm forstner bit

It's holding up great, been about 3 years and no issues. The vertical dividers are still straight, at least as far as my eye can tell

It's not perfect but it gets the job done.

It's a great jig for any level woodworker. It's a very fast and accurate setup. I can't imagine free hand drilling can be any faster without sacrificing a lot of accuracy.

​@nathanielpotterwoodcraft . I respectfully disagree. The process of drilling these sockets is extremely easy, 10X faster and accurate by the way I have described. Forster bits have a centre point so do not require lateral restraint ( the repeated clamping of this jig is the biggest slowing down factor). The vertically of plunge is easily seen because the initial 1mm or so should be a perfect circle and any slight correction can be done instantly. The plunge depth is also indicated when the drill bit is level with the surface. The danger of these jigs is that they can be an excuse for not learning a very simple skill. Over years, the accumulation of hand skills is the basis of being a good woodworker. I work in a very busy commercial workshop and there is no time or space for these novelties

Well the jig works for me but I appreciate your opinion. I view any jig in the shop to be a tool that helps get the job done with accuracy and efficiency. This particular one may be frivolous to some but helpful to others, just like any jig, handmade or purchased. If you can free hand 10x faster that is great, I'm not a production shop so it really doesn't matter. Everyone has their way of doing things. This is already way more than I wanted to engage on this, oh well, have a good one.

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft Thanks. I hope that you too can develop the necessary hand skills to do this most basic of operations without assistance. Have a good one

@@timheywood4813 Now, that was just rude. I've been a handyman/remodeler for over 30 years...that means I do a little bit of everything, but rarely do any one thing so much or often that I become super fast at it like someone who only does that one job day after day. So jigs like this are cheap ways to get good, fast, reliable results. Putting someone else down for doing things differently than you isn't very mature.

These are Blum

Worst invention there is. Those hinges belong uninvented.

Interesting, I've had zero problems with any blum hinges and used them in all the cabinets I've built with no complaints

I love the track saw, it may be a faster setup, but not faster cut time. There's a major power difference

I straight line all my timber on the slider, there is no way I could do it as fast with the track saw.

It does have quite a footprint!

Thanks!

No, they are custom made from steel

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft Sounds expensive. If you need more, you might consider sending me the specs on those and I could send you a sample done in Carbon Fiber Nylon.

Oh that's interesting. Yes, very expensive, a client found these on Etsy and they are actually no longer making them. 3d printed makes a lot of sense

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft they could even be made without the champer on one side, so you wouldn't have to chisel that out.

Definitely like that idea and interested in getting a sample. Head over to my website and you can find my email address. Shoot me an email and we can continue communicating, thanks for reaching out.

Thanks!

Yep, thanks! Slow and steady

Thanks!

Nice, I really like the jigsaw most of the time.

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft I've used a jigsaw gobs of times. One thing though, it won't give you a good bevel unless you adjust the shoe. For full height fillers I sometimes spring clamp a support block at the bottom to support it, just so there's no chance at all that it moves. I also use a compass to draw the line. That way I can set it to the thickness of the cabinet carcass.

Cool, thanks for insights

Thanks!

Good question, cabinets are further secured to the wall with screws. The cleat is mainly there to help get them on the wall without hassle 👍

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft ohhhh okay that makes a lot of sense. Thank you!

No problem 👍

Really? Haha

👍👍

Glad you liked it!

Now we know whos responsible for all those cabinets falling in NY

You can very clearly see the screw heads that secure them to the wall inside the cabinets

Correct

Use your head man. Of course that's the plan. This is a RU-vid short, <60 seconds

@@Jordan-rb28 Really ? Just because I have brains doesn't mean the other guy also does. And just because I use mine, doesn't mean the other guy uses his, or you yours...!

Yes sometimes shimming is in order to straighten out a bad section of wall

I bought this pneumatic stapler at Home Depot, so any home center store would have something like it

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft thank you, wish you happiness.

How did you know?!

It's been super reliable

@nathanielpotter3140 I love all the old machinery. Hopefully I can get my hands on some soon. I've worked on new equipment and it definitely isn't as reliable

Set me back just $2k, had a connection with a big cabinet shop that no longer needed it. The 3 phase power supply is where it got expensive...

Luckily it is 2000 lbs!

Plenty of 🐎

It's a powerful machine!

I love it!

I have a 14" blade right now but it can take up to 16"

They don't make them like they use to

Wow 😳

Nice, it is a monster!

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft You’re Lucky to have that machine.

Super lucky, its changed everything in the work flow

@@nathanielpotterwoodcraft yep

I don't think it is designed for any additions that would get in the way of operation.

True, but it pays for itself after a job or two, then you'll end up using it for everything

Interesting, is it a hand held edgebander? I'm not aware of another competitor that is comparable to the Conturo

Haha, not quite!