On this week's show, we continue our series on building a lathe duplicator. I hope you enjoy the program. Please don't forget to like and subscribe and as always, thank you for tuning in to the program. I truly appreciate the support.
Not only is the video detailed and awesome... but this guy has taken the time to reply to every single comment. In extreme detail at that! I’m lucky and have the same Delta lathe so you’ve saved me hours and hours of work. Props to you Kenny, and best of luck with the channel and growing your views! Seems like you definitely deserve it 🤙🏼🤙🏼
Thanks for the kind words Gavin. I do my best to reply to all comments that are placed on the channel. I figure that if people are nice enough to watch my show and leave nice comments or questions, the least that I can do is answer them. After all, what's the point of having a channel designed to help people if you aren't willing to answer their questions when the want the help. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words. I truly do appreciate it and hope that you will find other episodes of the show to enjoy. There are well over 500 of them now.
Thank you for the kind words on the program Raymond. I truly appreciate it. I just hope that the finale doesn't disappoint. Thank you for tuning in to the program this week.
Ken, really enjoying this series. Looking forward to seeing the rest of it. I find it interesting, with a bit of effort, how many neat shop projects can be turned out. You must have spent considerable time engineering this one. Keep the good stuff coming. Waiting for part three.
No engineering on my part Paul. This is actually a shop notes magazine design so they are the ones who did the engineeering. I do appreciate the kind words on the show and I look forward to you comments. Thanks for tuning in again this week.
At 4:45, I demonstrate in a smaller screen to the bottom left, how the aluminum was held in place. It was basically friction fit into the table saw blade kerf and then 2, 1/8" diameter holes were drilled through the jig and through the aluminum. From there, a 1/8" diameter dowel was glued into the two holes to secure the aluminum in place and keep it from shifting. I hope this helps Patrick. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to ask your question.
The circle template is from a local art supply store in the city I live in. Any drafting, stationary supply or art supply store should carry them. As for the other measuring instruments, I get most of my precision things from Lee Valley Tools. If there is something specific that you are interested in Cory, I can provide you with links to those exact items if you wish. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
The device you are asking about, is called an INCRA T-rule and they are available at most woodworking stores. I purchased mine at Lee Valley tools but you can also get them directly from INCRA. They come in metric and imperial as well as a whole host of other options and lengths. I hope this helps. Here's a link to INCRA. www.incra.com/measuring_marking-trules.html Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Hi Kenny , I'm New to Your Channel , I must say, You're an Excellent teacher, Everything so well explained , So well filmed.Thank You for sharing Your knowledge ! Can I ask, The measure marking tool. What is it called? where will I find one ?
Thanks for the kind words on the show Jon. The marking device that I use in this show (and most of my shows) is called a T-rule and it is made by INCRA. You can find them at most woodworking suppliers or you can purchase it from INCRA directly. Here's a link to the Lee Valley page for the INCRA T-rule. @t If you require metric, you will have to go directly to INCRA and purchase it. I believe their website is @t I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@williambraddock1686 That would be an INCRA T-rule. They are available at most woodworking suppliers or directly from INCRA.com. I got mine at Lee Valley Tools. Here's a link. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/hand-tools/marking-and-measuring/rules/58877-incra-t-rules I hope this helps William.
The 4" length gives some length to get a secure connection in the interior of the duplicating marking device. If you feel that the 4" is too long, you can always cut your shorter if that suits your needs more. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in Tim and for taking the time to ask your question.
I've finished mine and hope to be using it soon....I have the highchair that my great grandpa used as well as dad, myself, my kids and grandkids...one leg is broken... hoping this will be the answer....will let you know
@@timpierson2640 I'd be interested in your results. I've had great results myself with this duplicating jig. Good luck with your project Tim. It sounds like a great one.
