Instant subscribe. I don't ever comment on videos (laziness) However, Patrick - Bravo! Informative every step of the way, extremely clear and concise - and you even detail some simple yet valuable tricks of the trade.
Thanks Tyler!!! Welcome to my channel Glad to have ya and be sure to Stay tuned, I have lots of awesome projects I'm working on currently and will be making lots in the new year to come Thanks Again Patrick'sWork Shop
allthough the video was fantastic and great ideas,,the people who make those videos seem to forget that not everyone has the tools like he has or can afford them ie table saw bansaw drill press,,,,,ect ect
george albeit I doubt he forgot that not everybody has a tablesaw, he happens to have one and he is demonstrating how he made this project. There are tons of videos detailing how to make a table saw and rip fence using a circular saw
Nice project, just one little thing: By doublestacking the strips you actually double the error of your mitersaw. This will only work with a very well adjusted saw like yours. If you want to eliminate the error you need to cut both pieces off the same strip with one cut. That way the miter itself might not be exactly 45° but the resulting angle is perfectly square. All you need to make sure for this is that the long edges of the strip are parallel, but that should be a given.
Well made affordable option. Just make sure when checking for square, reference the outside not the inside of the blocks as those are what actually touch your project. They can get off square pretty quick on the belt sander.
Hi Patrick, Although I have a set of the Rockler blocks (and I love them), I think these are more versatile, and you can never have enough assembly jigs! Now I don't have to take out a second mortgage to have as many as I want! Great build!
Patrick, great chatting with you last night...LOL I just got up and here I am back at it. Sipping coffee and will be going out to clean up the yard. Can't wait to see the "tease"
Nice idea. Would you not want to trim the corner edges of the spars that may come into contact with the clamped boards, in order to avoid any glue squeezeout?
Heck yeah man truth be said the first cut with the saw was actually the repeat, I had to go back and edit that in For that clip to make sense . Thanks so much for watching
For sure Mr. Wood Yogi I definitely see these coming in super handy in Future project builds. Thanks so much for watching. More Awesome Project videos on the way
if you put a 1/4" bevel on all exterior edges you have room for glue squeeze out. Material selection, do you think they will move out of Square over time? Would plywood be more stable?
that's a great tip thanks so much as for materials I figure U could use any kind but I would not use hardwoods for the reason not to waste the good stuff in my opinion the 2x4s are plenty strong and will not move over time I used a good quality glue and tried to make them as square as possible and see these being used in my shop for years to come thanks for watching
oh man you have good eyes I am currently working on the station and on things needed to make it It is a huge build so it will be a while before the videos are ready thanks for watching I hope you will stick around for the build videos
just use plywood . for stronger clamps just glue up U shaped pieces face to face. makes for a very strong clamp with 4 or more half inch pieces glued that way. use double wedge to squeese or a screw bolt with a T nut
Great idea, easy done, well explained. The only thing I did not understand is why you didn't use a kind of stop-block added to your finger-joint jig, that runs on top of the jig and makes sure that your workpiece is clamped down 90 deg to the table saw surface without needing to check with your square each and every time... :-)
nice job Patrick. great idea. you're going to have to start making these to sell.....lol. love the concept and functionality of it. alot of thought went into it.
Matter Mike's woodshop Hey Mike! I like the idea of selling them but There's no time for that Maybe I'll put Some free plans on the website. Thanks so much for watching
Hey Patrick, I Have to make some of them for my shop. great idea!! Its good to see you making video's again. I hope you make some more projects soon!! great job, Thanks David
hi, David! these blocks are so handy to have around and fun and easy to make, hey I have lots of projects in the works, so stay tuned thanks for watching and commenting much appreciated
Nice, very nice. But I've made my own, various sizes, with two pieces of wood just screwed & glued, clamped at 90 degrees to set, does the job. The only thing I would add: I have generously chamfered off the outside corner so that it doesn't come into contact with any glue.
Nice video. Good concept and variations of the clamping jigs. These are a cool addition to the shop. How are they holding up so far? I am curious about the 3 way finger joint. Thanks!
hey, Peter, they are awesome I am using them in my table saw station build and they work out great. I hope to have a video out using them in action in a few weeks thanks for watching
Well drinking 6 cups of coffee in the morning anyways probably better for your health and then after you drink them you could watch my videos Thanks for watching PRMSkeepr Appreciate the support
what application you're using?? and is that free??? im new to woodworking and i have a lot in mind but im looking for application like that, would you mind recommending me some ? btw nice video ^_^
Hi John Thanks for watching The glue I used is Tightbond 2 the blue label I swear by that stuff and try to only use it for all my projects in the shop I also use the red label on some stuff as well as the waterproof green label 3 thanks for asking if you have any other questions let me know thanks again for watching Patrick
Hi Linda Thanks!! The program I use is called Sketchup 2017 it's pretty easy to learn thanks for watching my videos . I have lots more awesome projects on the way .
Thanks, Russ, I wasn't sure how people were going to think about the third Finger, But they it works for me and that's all that matters. Thanks so much for watching
I have made 3 axis clamp squares before but did not use finger joints. I have made many variations of corner clamp jigs. I have a wall full of them. I have made clamps were there are two "3 axis jigs" on the same unit so that you do not need two seperate jigs and can be clamped all at the same time.
what i mean is there a plate always BEHIND THE CERCAL PLAT SAW it is very important ,that stop the timer not return back to your chest ; that was i meant ,,Moheb Aus.
WoodenCreationz I watched this one my phone. I can’t see it even going back to look for it. If that’s the case. Awesome. I did see Drew’s. @oxintheshop.
Thanks, Chad, These Clamping blocks are really Going to help me out on my table saw station Build. And now that I have these I am ready to start building. Thanks so much for watching And for the support buddy.!
I don't have time to read 151 comments, so i am sorry if anyone said it before: my idea is for the 3 legs block, when you add 3rd leg, do not make 2 cuts for joint, but just one (1 finger instead of 2). that way you don't weaken the 1st finger joint so badly (down to a quarter inch of the original) Take it as a question instead of an affirmation. I feel that would be stronger this way but who knows, maybe i mistake.
