Very cool!

I do like your multiple jig inserts and one sliding table! I have seen a lot of similar videos cutting the slots on one side of the joint and then cutting the second piece. However, another video cut the first slot in one piece then located the edge and allowed the matching slot in the second piece to be cut. The two pieces were then fitted over the pin and "glued" with double sided tape. The remaining slots in both pieces were then cut at the same time. I feel that this would have a better chance of ensuring that the pitches match perfectly. Would this remove (or reduce) any errors in a "creeping pitch"?

Nice work shop

Bandsaw and blue tape, much safer to trim cosmetic peices ... Same with drilling you use the offcut as supports

EW is this a coffin 😂😂😂😂😂

Very interesting thanks.

Excellent like all others before. Just one thing Steve, when you make videos like this do not use the blade guard for the viewers to be able to see the cut as is made, everybody does that for video purposes only, you should though give verbal emphasis of-course that the blade guard should be always be used.

Over the last 20 or so years I’ve purchased at least two different types of sharpening jigs that I’ve not been really happy with. This one that you’ve made is annoying in its simplicity. Wish I’d thought of it $200 ago. Love it! Great idea! Great design! Thanks

This would drive me nuts either you have the skills and the eye or waste time

I use a 4” PVC elbow cut to surround the lower tracking rollers and connected to my 4” diameter dust collector. With the large volume of air getting sucked down I hardly get any dust on the table top. Basically I doubled the volume of air sucking the dust close to the actual generator of dust.

Great video Mr. Steve. Can't wait to build a fence for my old American Crafstman table saw!

That's brilliant!

Great video! Just what I needed! Subscribed :^)

I have a very old one that keeps going for ages after the power is off. I have a felt wheel on one side and made a stop block with some felt that I press against it to stop it. Works perfectly!

Stunning, Steve! Truly amazing work! 😃 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

I'm just starting to watch, Steve... But I have to say, I'm probably going to build one for myself! 😂 (It's been too long since I painted anything... I need to change it!)

Lovely project, Steve. An heirloom tote for many generations to take on adventures to paint the French countryside 😊

When lowering the board, your hand is so close to the router bit. Is there any other technique which is more safer? Also, it you are doing this with very hardwood lick Hichory or Jatoba, is there a chance of kick back when you are lower on to the blade?

Very good

Any chance you have the plans done in inch instead of mm.

Hi Steve, I’m an ex pat who now lives in NZ. I’ve just found you on KZbin. Down here, some places around the country have “ Coffin clubs” where obviously they help you build your own coffin to your design. A friend of mine built his own, then shelved it to use it as a cupboard in his workshop. Great channel, please keep up the good work. Mark

Great video Steve. As normal. Appreciate you sharing the production issues. Glad its not just me.

Great video Steve. Finally someone on KZbin has the same table saw I have. Do you have a video on making a new riving knife?

This is an awesome use of a sine bar. And it works great on a table saw. I wonder how it might be used on a miter saw.\

Thanks for all your generous vides, Steve. Your woodworking channel is one of, if not the most informative on KZbin and deserves many more subscribers. Keep up the great work!

I'm interested to learn more about whow to make coffin.

Well I never ! I once made a part for a small boat and could have really used one of these. I've never seen or heard of one of these before now . Definitely my next little project. Love it , thanks. 🙂

"Thalese" seems like a better way to spell it. You pronounce "beta" wrong.

Excellent application of basic geometry.

Cracking jig! I am all over it!

hello from NZ, just made the jig Steve and after a bit of tweeking and deep thought its a dream. Thank you and all the best. Great channel.

That is BRILLIANT!. I'm going to have to make me one (or more!) of those!!!

Do you sell the templates?

Supreme sir!!

Ah this is great sir! Thank you!!

That was a laugh. I said to Flo (wife) look what Steve has done with my old vacuum compressor, and then got berated for giving away such a useful kitchen gadget😮. I had to convince her it was all a joke and using it on real buns would have compressed them to the size of petit pois pea. But it whetted her appetite and now she's checking if she can get some hot cross bun from Ocado for our next delivery. mmm lovely.

Some very good tips within your video. As simple as it may seem to other's, the use of a magnet to mark your stating tooth is brilliant to me. Yes you can use a permanent marker or even a dot of enamel paint and re-use that same dot for every sharpening, but eventually it will wear off. A magnet solves that issue and can be stored with the jig so it's not lost when stored. I also like the different spindles/ arbors you made for each size blade. A clever idea. The rest of the jig for me, just seems over built. If sharpening with a diamond file, all you need is two pieces of wood to clamp the blade between to keep it up right. You can add a hinge at one end and hook and eye to keep the 2 boards tightly closed around the blade. You could take it another step by using a router circle jig and route grooves deep enough so as you spin the blade to the next tooth it will move freely. For me, I modified a pretty beat up, antique handsaw clamp. I paid $5 for it at a flea market, knowing it was not in good enough condition to restore and sell as I do with most acquired Antique tools if not for my personal collection. I remove the rust from the frame and parts, then repainted it to prevent further rusting. I added strips of wood to the jaws to prevent any damage to the teeth and added to partial round grooves in the strips for each size blade I sharpen. The smallest being 115 mm or 4.5" I will be tapping a drilled hole in the frame to accommodate your various sized wooden spindles so the blades will have something to spin on.

I like the kick switch, I made one for my band saw.

Just wondering, what is the name of the file you are using, please and thank you.

Off to the shop I go...Thank you

Splendid! Now what do you use for getting resin off sawblades? I can't believe there isn't something better and cheaper than the Axminster stuff which seems to be ethanol at a higher price than Calvados

Record 2506 rip off, only not as well made and not as easy to set. I'll stick with my old Record thanks

Yet another great jig Steve and one l will definitely be having a go at. I wonder how many swipes I’ll get singing the first few lines of Dad’s Army 🤔🤣

Excellent Jig Steve. But please wear a mask and wash your hands - even if the air is not filled with dust, there will be toxic tungsten-carbide debris around. BTW - what sort of file do you use? Did I miss that in the video? Cheers Andreas

Great video Call me tight but I’ve been sharpening jigsaw blades. Had a load of vinyl click flooring to lay, hammers the blades.

Nice and simple! Thank you

Have a nice laugh 😁. Sincerely, Lars from Denmark 👍.

What are these miller meters to which you refer?

Thanks for the tip, Steve! 😊 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

As always, Steve KNOWS how to do it! Thank you. For you are one of the Best DIY'rs! Keep it going in! 😀