A good idea. Very simple and with the same perfect result as other T-clamp ideas on RU-vid. But the author is so much talkative! In general I like the idea though.
Thanks for your time making this video. This T-track clamps are definitely not affordable here in South Africa. You have to rob a bank first.😜 Now I can make my own.🙏🏼👌🏼
Thanks Tom. Very simple project, apparently trivial but - e.g. - the angled holes to allow for perfectly adjustable movement are a valuable trick. Take care, Carlo.
Two days ago (well, 27 hours or so) this was the first video that I watched on your RU-vid channel. Now I've watched already ten of them and I subscribed. I'm overwhelmed by the source of great ideas you have come up with. The clamps in this video really look very simply to make. Initially I wanted to make other clamps. A fellow YT content maker had free plans available. I downloaded them and I bought some of the missing hardware for it. And then I found this video with your clamps. This is so straight forward. Thanks a lot.
@@CasualDIY When I found a new YT channel with interesting videos I go to the "about" section of the maker. Some people don't write anything there. Other people do. When I read your background I wanted to ask you a lot of questions. After watching some of your latest videos some questions are not relevant anymore. Other questions remain. I'll send them to you by e-mail till the end of this week (I hope)
Nice simple idea. Will go well with my homemade t track. I would make one change though - instead of sandpaper, it may be a bit kinder to some materials to use neoprene rubber - it's pretty grippy under pressure, and will be less likely to leave marks.
Hi Tomasz. Very useful clamps quick and simple to position to hold the workpiece, good demonstration. I like your cross cut station set up it's very safe using the tee track and clamps, keeps your fingers well clear.
Brilliant! I'm subscribed and rang the bell! It just so happens I am building a crosscut sled and need those clamps ASAP. The metal ones are very expensive.
Nice vid :) i'm still in the process of setting up my little workshop as i'm only recently getting into woodworking, i've got most of the things I need machinery wise, but am discovering there are a lot things I need to make, which will make my woodworking experience a hell of a lot easier..lol
Fantastic work, Tomasz! Thanks! 😃 So, 13cm x 3,5cm... But what about the hole? It needs to be vertically centered or off center? By how much? Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Very useful video. I would like to build a few of these for my garage workshop. Can you please let me know the distance of the hole from the edge? Thanks in advance.
Great video thanks,I would like you to make a video ,how to remove the guard from the mitre Saw evolution R210cms My spoilede , lenghts here from Portugal 🇵🇹
@@CasualDIY thanks ,a proteção de outras marcas são colocadas por fora , torna-se fácil trocar a proteção ,mas a evolution a proteção está por dentro o que torna difícil retirar a proteção tenho receio de desmontar tudo da maneira errada , vê se consegues fazer um vídeo , desculpa não saber escrever em inglês , lenghts here from Portugal 🇵🇹
Try it and find out for yourself, they are simple enough to make in few minutes. You'll then find out for yourself if they clamp good enough for your needs 👍
I've gone one step further... I'm building my own version of T-track. lol.. It's a bit tedious but it'll look cool and will be SUPER cheap, not only to replace damaged sections (it's made out of steel, so... probably not going to happen anyway), but at $0.67 per foot for the steel, cheap to build. I'll definitely consider building some of these clamps!
I just made some "t track" earlier today, after having seen the UK prices for what is, after all, a bit of aluminium extrusion. I used a table saw to cut a 1 cm slot in one side of 30mmx30mm alu. box section and put an M8 bolt plus washer in it. Haven't used it in anger yet, but the only problem I foresee is strength - it's only 1mm thick - but I can redo it with mild steel box section if necessary.
@@scollyer.tuition That's not a bad way to do it. My steel flat bar design sure has worked out well so far! I've tightened clamps with it to the point where I believe aluminium T-Track would have deformed.. The steel didn't budge. If I could post pics here I would, though I might do so on Instagram at some point.
@@scollyer.tuition They are parallel strips with a gap between them (where the hardware would slot in). I used a 3/4" flat bottom router bit to rout out the middle wide enough for the hardware to have room to slide in and along the track easily, and then used the 3/4" flat bottom router bit along each side to the depth of the flat bar so that it would mount flush with the table. I drilled holes with a counter sink so that I could screw the flat bar in directly, and the screw heads would also be flush.
00:54 *God damn it* , Tomasz: now I have become jealous of your flip-over mitre saw. 07:10 Uh.. let me have *one* guess - it starts with *Ama* and ends with *zon* ?
1:22 what is that yellow attachment on the front of your drill press, I thought it was sort of a depth gauge, but as your drill is side on, I can't see.
