Honestly, this fix took less time than the drive to home Depot takes. 15 minutes if I'm not filming.

Absolutely: amzn.to/4aotJLP Those are the ones I used - there could very well be better ones available, but these seemed to work very well.

@@NineRingsWoodCraft Thank You

Glad you like it! Was there somewhere in particular that you're curious about that you saw in the video? Unless I'm misunderstanding what you're talking about, I don't believe that we have any true returns - all of the trim either 45s into a corner or butts into the door casings. There's nowhere I can think of that we had to do a fancier end piece.

You're very welcome!

Mine are about 42 in long. No center supports, and no sign of sagging yet but they are still pretty new. If sagging does become an issue I'm planning to just put a small ledger on the inside of the trim boards on either side of the door and hope that that keeps them upright.

Access to the tools at the makerspace is phenomenal, but the most valuable asset there are definitely the other makers! Nothing better than getting inspired by what they're working on, or talking through challenges with your projects with other people who know what they're doing.

@ absolutely! the greatest wealth at a makerspace is the people for sure!!

Thanks! I like the simplicity of it, and the fact that you can easily integrate plywood panels if you decide you want to go that route instead.

Thanks for watching! It really has worked out well. Hope it's as successful fine your shop.

That's the joy of belonging to a maker space! Access to so many tools that I either can't afford or can't fit. And yes, I used a few fancy tools, but everything I did can easily be accomplished without them. The domino and 25 inch planer are conveniences, not necessities. Honestly, you could make a good quality version of this project with only a table saw with jigs, a drill, and some clamps.

Absolutely! Any saw that has a reference face to the blade will work with this. So I use it periodically on my miter saw as well. I have used it just to test the angle of my track saw, but there's a lot more room for error with handheld tools.

Thanks!

I'm glad you like it! Thanks for watching.

That's always a great option! We made it through college with our phones inside red solo cups.

I sure can! Here's where I got my branding iron from. www.gearheartindustry.com/

@NineRingsWoodCraft thank you!

Thanks! It definitely came out good.

It's such a good accessory! I didn't even know how much I was missing out using other feather boards till I got one.

Sorry you don't like the music in the videos. I like it though, so music will continue to be part of the NineRings Woodcraft experience, for better or worse. Thanks for watching however long you did.

Another mistake from me was installing a dadoed shelf into my nightstand. I was tapping it in from the back, but I cut the dado groove too close to the front of the side board. Blew right through the front. Since it was for me I just glued it, but you can still see a little line, which is annoying. Oh, and there's always the domino holes in the top of my vanity because I forgot to reset my festool depth stop.

Just found your channel. Really like this “craftsman” look trim idea. I think I’ll try it on my next project. Nice touch!

Thanks! Glad you like it. It definitely came out better than I was originally thinking and it really leveled up all the rooms. Only problem now is my wife is thinking we should redo the trim in the rest of the house to match because it looks so good. I do love projects that are relatively easy but are a major aesthetic upgrade. Good luck with yours next time you do it!

I'm suddenly feeling in the need for a magnetic keychain to keep it on.

Probably. Unless you bought something I don't know about, we don't own 220V Christmas lights

​@NineRingsWoodCraft we'll see what gets delivered this week... 😂

Absolutely! It really is so much easier, faster, and more accurate than trying to get a tape measure lined up right to measure.

Totally fair. I think the overall stability and ability to apply pressure in three directions simultaneously is far more secure than a traditional push sticks, but others certainly seem to have different preferences, and that's ok. I'd also add that 95% of the time you're not using this over the blade. It's only for thin cuts, and with those cuts a handmade push stick puts you essentially over the blade anyway. So while it looks very different, from a practical standpoint, your arm position doesn't change much at all.

Yeah, slipping can happen once in awhile. When that happens I'll use a second stick with it to get some forward pressure to reduce the slipping. The handmade ones are great too. Folks use them a lot up at my maker space. It's great that there are so many options available that folks can use what they're most comfortable with. As long as we agree that no one should use the plastic ones that come with the table saw haha.

@@NineRingsWoodCraft I agree with 99 of what you said lol, the one that comes with is better than nothing! The one that came with my craftsman even was decent enough, never shattered when coming in contact with the blade or anything. The saaw stop one was thicker and softer so also no shattering, using two at the same time one for forward and one to keep it straight is pretty decent if you dont have scrap to make a proper push stick

@@jonbloodworth474 Yeah, the Sawstop one is decent. WAY better than the Dewalt jobsite table saw one I used to have. I keep that on the fence in case I need a secondary stick for anything. Doubling up is decent. They're definitely better than nothing, but I never feel safe using it by itself!

@NineRingsWoodCraft 💯

Yeah, those are definitely better than the standard push sticks. I've used those as well, and they're my next choice after the microjig, and are better on some cuts for sure. They also have the added benefit of being able to use the blade guard, which you realistically can't with the microjig. Everyone should absolutely use what they're most comfortable with!

Totally fair. I will say I've misjudged the alignment in the past and had the saw cut a bit into the feet of the microjig, and you don't even notice. It doesn't grab it and throw it around dangerously if you mess up.

I agree that is making me cringe watch your arm over the blade, A cool product for sure but still yikes. I do see you have a saw stop but why risk it when a sled and clamp is far safer. I use a Felder k700s my self with overhead saw guard so you only can use the sled with a sacrificial back piece for those sorts of applications

@@08abreur I'm not really sure where you're suggesting a sled? I only use the Microjig for rip cuts where they alternative would be to use a push stick. I absolutely use a sled anytime I can. Unless there's a type of sled for rip cuts I haven't heard about yet that I should try?

Thank you! It came out great. And yeah, even as my workshop at home gets bigger and better, the maker space is still fantastic to have access to. There are some tools I'll just never have at home, and it's great to have a place to go chat with other makers! Thanks for watching.

I didn't have one until I was given it as a gift. And yes, as with any gift, it makes sense to double check if the person has one or not. Thanks for watching!

I have some nice pull out pantry shelves that I love that I use everyday!