Few People Know This Jigsaw Trick | How to Cut Clean With Jigsaw

The jigsaw is one of the most useful cutting tools in the workshop. Many people use jigsaws to cut wood, so it is important to know how to use a jigsaw. If you use the jigsaw correctly, it is very easy to make straight cuts, clean cuts, circular cuts with the jigsaw. In this video we show you jigsaw tricks, hacks and tricks that show you how to make very clean and straight cuts using your jigsaw and blade.

[@mybackyardparrots9198]

Thank you for this video - obviously there are people on here complaining that it's tips they already knew - forgetting that there are other people in this world besides them that do appreciate your tips since we have never attempted using power tools for basic small jobs. Now I dont have to worry about mishandling a circular saw - you saved my fingers👍

[@orlandomosquera4784]

I am one of them, thanks for your comment.

[@MrSirCedrick]

I just can't believe how so many of viewers can miss the point! Of course you can use a high end tool and blade, That's not the point, this man is teaching valuable tricks for those of us that have to work what we got and sometimes improvise. Thank you my good man, your effort in educating others is very much appreciated.

[@thomas60584]

Rechnungp NOIyibmgeof

[@JL999k]

I think most of them want to misunderstand so they hve an excuse to broadcast their skill level the quality & range of their tools etc.

[@rylewx]

It’s not missing the point it’s overlooking the point. It’s like if the video was about the choosing the best blades for clean cuts, and someone commented ‘just tape your cut line’. Some ppl’s resourcefulness in a given situation are through skill/knowledge and others are through money. This is why we all have the same potential for great wealth and abundance if we can operate from the appropriate context.

[@wisher21uk]

I wouldn’t say Bosch are top end they cheaply made and are rubbish I used to work for them

[@Kingkong-gy5qt]

Jigsaw is my main tool and Ive always bought the correct blade type for the all my wood work and get perfect cuts. I don't even need to sand or file anything down so I'm just thinking he is trying to make a successful cut using the wrong blade I assume.

[@baimun]

I use this tape trick all the time as a guitar builder. It keeps new router openings from tearing out, if I'm drilling holes for a bridge it will keep the finish from flaking out, and it provides a great location for guide markings. Draw lines, crosshairs, or tape on the guitar, tape on the template, and then a quick spray of contact adhesive on the template tape, press the template in place, and it will stay in place much easier with less clamping force.

[@hankmesker]

When drilling do you use the tape at the back of the wood to prevent flaking?

[@curtisdye7102]

I was familiar with most of these jigsaw tios and tricks but i can't believe I've never thought of doing a zero clearance base plate! Absolutely genius!

[@christopherevensen4942]

Yeah, that was pretty nifty, I want to know what kind of tape he stole the adhesion from to make that happen, was it just electrical? A great demonstration of how to get the job done with whatever you have on hand.

[@emadleiman47]

@@christopherevensen4942 I believe double sided tape was used to hold the plastic in place. I use tape like that sometimes when I do balloon decorations.

[@raystanczak4277]

For people who don’t have many tools, but a jigsaw is one of them, this makes it more versatile. (Also check the different types of blades available.) Always good to know the different ways you can modify the performance of all your tools. And often times the modifications are, like these, fairly simple.

[@bennyed.6494]

I like that you've showed us many different ways, so anyone could choose his favorite way to solve the problem! Great job and thank you. Greetings from Germany!

[@SueDohman]

Boy, everybody’s a critic, aren’t they? Well I always say, “Proper blade, or not. Sometimes you gotta work with what you got.” And so, with that I say, thanks for sharing! Taught me a new trick. Much oblige!

[@JoKi71]

This exactly☝.

[@stevenbeard8656]

I was just about to make a critical comment; thanks for stopping me. You're right, sometimes the job has to be done with what you have. Adapt and overcome.

[@SueDohman]

@@stevenbeard8656 It absolutely does. And I can think of near endless reasons as to why a man or woman, might not have the “exact proper blade” etc. But, for sure, everybody’s got something to say about it. I guess, myself included. Oh well. What do you do? Lol. Life goes on.

[@dianakukushkina2778]

And you try to say in person what you say behind your back ...

[@SueDohman]

@@dianakukushkina2778 I do actually “try” to maintain that as a rule in life. But I’ve noticed that it isn’t always as easy to do so, in real life, as it is to say that you will do. But that’s also just speaking for myself, obviously.

[@davidjames2145]

Ignore the critics (who generally don't produce videos backing up their criticism), you taught me something today. I have a top-end tracksaw and, despite the correct TPI blade, still get some tearout on ply. So I'll be thinking about what I learned here today. Thanks. 🇬🇧

[@candy9229]

Thank you for showing some tips that really work to reduce tear out. They are so simple & they are FREE. I am definitely going to be using these.

[@computerjantje]

Love the idea of the added plastic plate. Thankyou for the video

[@BeemerBeysProductions]

Thank you. I have a utility door to cut in half so I can access the top part easier. Was very worried about the chipping and mess etc. Your help has now made it possible. Thank you!

[@dancingbear6239]

I only use my jigsaw for curved cuts. I’m fortunate to have a miter and table saw. The best part of this vid was the zero clearance adapter. I’ll definitely keep that in mind. Thanks!

[@billboat10]

There is a switch on most saws to stop pendulum action then it cuts fine but slower

[@asfcharters1]

If you have the wrong teeth set pendulum action adjustment will not help much but using one of the above method along with it might just be what you need to get it done

[@TVD1984]

Came for one trick, got 5! Excellent. Thanks so much.

[@snakemadness1439]

HOT DAM !!! lol tricks of the trade at it's best here people !! . I try to teaching stuff like this to my son of 19 yrs old / certified welder ;). I try to teaching him all I can for when I'm dead and gone he can take on any project with out having to pay ridiculous prices ;) COOL VIDEO

[@Soandsoguy]

Helpful video. Thank you. Spending the time to show us the results side by side and demonstrating each method is excellent format. As mentioned in comments, it would also be helpful to show a finer blade as well as different cut settings on the jigsaw, but not necessary. We can figure that out and what you donstrated was how to deal with lack of blade and tool options. Liked and subscribed!

[@brigden23]

I rarely use a jigsaw for finished works but when I do I opt for a fine tooth down-cut blade... almost zero breakout.

[@johngottivevo7568]

swiss trick: turn the saw upside down so you cut on the unseen side... so it wont burst the fibers😉

[@bruceybaby97]

Teeth should pull material into the fence, otherwise saw will bounce.. Cut from the back.

[@brigden23]

@@bruceybaby97 I totally understand your logic but these blades are available on the market and in the hands of a competent operator there is no bounce back.

[@irmasanchez5274]

I love this! The variety of tips is incredible. Going to put this into action the next time (in a few days) I use my jigsaw. Thank you!!!

[@vatansalvery]

All these tricks actually show that the tool is not good enough to have a clean cut on its own. Thanks for the video sir!

[@Silent_Shadow]

I just use the right blade for the cut and material. Clean everytime. Using the right blade for the job goes a very long way.

[@brettking8663]

LOL I was fixing to type the same thing. Use a finishing blade. He's using a rip blade

[@swishpan]

@@brettking8663 Yes but knife or tape is easy and quick, changing blade takes time

[@jonaskarlsson2040]

Just flip the saw upsidedown unless u need clean cut on both sides

[@robertlaube574]

Beat me to it.

[@brettking8663]

@@swishpan I mean I like to do both. Use the right blade and the tap trick.

[@radhiniseresinhe3637]

Thanks so much for making this video, I have heard about taping it, but you showed other alternatives which educated me more. Didn't know they existed. Great video.

[@ziggiedobe.]

I knew some of the tricks. Some I did not. Good job ! Thanks for sharing!!!!! VERY USEFUL, thank you!

[@sethwarner2540]

Very good! Im a boat and canoe builder, so been in unusual predicaments; I discovered I could actully do a plunge cut in the middle of a sheet of plywood! Also, cutting with sabersaw upside down under the plywood, leaves a clean topside!

[@marcosfeliciano5277]

Obrigado pelas ótimas dicas! Os brasileiros agradecem 👍

[@willykitheka7618]

Teaching is also a talent and you, my friend, are a talented teacher!!!

[@TheSireverard]

same idea as a zero-clearance insert. works like a charm. Solid tip!

[@RoPo-fv5tm]

When I saw the thumbnail I clicked just to see the massive amount of injury that idea would cause, I’m very happy that the tips were indeed something real and useful, thank you.

[@joshuabray37]

These are really good! Thanks! I use my jigsaw all the time. It's for sure one of my main goto tools. To be honest, I don't recall having a lot of issue with spinters/tearout, but if I do, I'll certainly try this (probably the plastic method).

[@hughezzell10000]

@@jesusislord6545 Yeah we got the message. Now buzz off.

[@jimmycrooke9646]

I don't know what kind of blade you're using or how hard you're pushing but my jigsaw cuts have never been that dirty

[@deepdene31]

I always use a down cutting blade but you must turn off the pendulum action. This will give a perfectly clean top surface on ply and melamine boards (as used for cabinet making ) as the blades are incredibly sharp. You must also keep a steady downwards pressure on the jigsaw as it will tend to rise up

[@LousyHeroShorts]

What about cutting something thick like butcher board?

[@deepdene31]

Makita cordless jigsaw & Makita B19 Down cutting blades

[@deepdene31]

These blades are purpose made for cutting Melamine and Formica bench tops and are incredibly sharp. THEY DO NOT LIKE TIGHT RADIUS BENDS. I have cut a swept bend and then “sneaked up” to the original line with a second pass after the waste has fallen away. Regarding the thicker boards like butcher blocks, they create problems with blade drift which causes the cuts to not stay perpendicular. I have yet to learn that skill or to find a better blade. Perhaps a bandsaw would be better for thick stock

[@mathiasstorm3478]

@@deepdene31 8o(

[@zekysantangelop]

All my family had worked in construction, grandpa, father, uncles...always using raw blades...today i've learned something new ty m8 (y)

[@rgmyt9152]

Note to self: throw away the pencil and start marking with a utility knife! Side note to manufacturer's: add that sleek plastic plate to the base!

[@CabinetFramingUK]

Good jigsaws already have it, Makita etc. That's just a cheap jigsaw he is using.

[@makalaka1190]

@@CabinetFramingUK Bosch aren’t cheap tools but ok

[@CabinetFramingUK]

@@makalaka1190 bosch green is DIY cheap tools. Bosch blue is ok

[@user-mj9rx5xm7f]

Способ давно известен, ещё с циркулярки. Автору лайк за инфу для всех.

[@mr.Roman527]

Я не знал. С меня тоже палец вверх

[@80level69]

А еще он пропилы разными пилами сделал

[@jeffblalock4630]

Probably the best tutorial I've ever seen! Thank you

[@franzotto448]

Wenn das Projekt verleimt ist, werden alle Kanten verschliffen, und wie Just Lilith sagt: Ein scharfes Sägeblatt und die richtige Zahnung ist die halbe Miete. Wenn jeder Tischler, vor den Holz schneiten den Riss mit Klebeband abdecken würde, hätten Tischler einen größeren Klebeband verbrauch als Maler und Lackierer. Den Riss vorher mit einem scharfen Werkzeug anreisen, das ist eine gute Idee, dass kann man sich abgucken. Danke fürs Hochladen. ☺

[@user-oe8wf4rh3i]

I just used it to cut a few pieces of plywood boards kzbin.infoUgkxqqoaX03nrziKwF7Bjjcc71YzLEleMvOS works great. The blade that came with it isn't very good and I bought a much better bosch one which made much cleaner cuts. Blades were cheap, a few bucks.

[@Sjf542]

Decent tip if your jigsaw doesn't already have a splinter guard. As others have mentioned, a clean cut is also achieved by reducing the pendulum action and using a fine cut (or up-cut) blade.

[@jigsawkiller]

I just loved the thumbnail 🤣👌

[@olegrodionov5517]

Спасибо большое за видео обзор! Обязательно воспользуюсь!👍

[@vasilysorokin2710]

Вне живи и век учись

[@andrewluchsinger]

All tested. They are tried and true and always work. I love your video.

[@jasonwilliam2125]

Actually not click bait. Excellent video and tips.

[@HouseFairyDIY]

Excellent! I think the masking tape looks like the best option as it's very quick and easy and you can still see your lines through it.

[@joeshmoe7967]

The plexi one is good as you make the piece once, and put it in your kit. The others are all decent and work for a 'make due' situation. The tape one is as old as tape itself.

[@zrider100z]

Good luck placing it properly on top of your cut every single time

[@keithhubbard9578]

These are handy tricks for using a jigsaw. Exspesally if it's a older saw. Thanks for sharing

[@Knalli69]

Revolutionäre Tipps!? Jeder Handwerker, der etwas von sich hält, arbeitet so !

[@dmitry_electro_kzn]

Ещё один лайфхак: купить нормальную пилку для акуратного реза и не мучиться.

[@78Rey]

например?

[@mynameisqwerty2011]

@@78Rey Она так и называется clean wood (clean cut) Например T101B. Та пилка которая на видео - это speed wood (или fast cut).

[@78Rey]

@@mynameisqwerty2011 спасибо, вечно проблема с этими пилками из Леруа - то уводит, то тупые, то гнутся.

[@Andariel_13]

@@78Rey пилки разные для грубого распила и чистового. У него пилка просто для распила. Когда нужно просто напилить "дрова" На счет того будет ли пилку уводить или нет можно сразу посмотреть. Найдите ровную поверхность и поставьте на нее пилку зубцами. Если она будет перпендикулярно поверхности стоять то ее никуда не будет уводить.

[@Andariel_13]

@@mynameisqwerty2011 а если с такой пилкой включить маятник там будет как будто акула грызла 🤣 Правда там и скорость распила очень даже не маленькая получается

[@jbglaw]

Another quite simple "trick" is to just use the saw from the bottom side...

[@Theforestcarpenter]

Coming from a professional... that's just what you do

[@fartingfury]

You can also get blades with the teeth reversed, mostly for doing accurate (or as much as is actually possible with a jigsaw) in laminated boards. Makes the tool want to bounce though.

[@J97H51]

@@fartingfury yeah I was about to say. The teeth on a jigsaw are designed to cut on the pull so that it drags the jigsaw and the workpiece together as it cuts. When you reverse the blade you have to really secure your work and hold onto the jigsaw for dear life because it is jumping all over the place like a Jack hammer

[@bertbert1755]

jig and circular saw: finish side down. table saw finish side up. tape good if you need both sides finished. first scribe cut line with razor knife also reduces splintering.

[@janu1472]

Had to scroll way to long for this I do nearly all my cuts like this.

[@leebarker539]

I like your summary section at the end of the video. That idea is as good as your jigsaw techniques!

[@mattl1758]

3. Brilliant. Gonna make one for myself. I like that. Plus the cut line helps keep straight. Hate a jigsaw now I’m curious. Thx for the video

[@freshman2347]

Guys, maybe he just wanted to mention how much each technique improves the cut even with a not optimized cutting blade for this type of wood he uses... Maybe

[@janmaj1443]

Qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq

[@shamilmagomedov9179]

Для чистого среза меняем угол наклона пилки и саму пилу на мелкозубчатую

[@Kama046]

по сути да а если кусок пласмасы есть чистый срез надо а в магаз за бругой идти влом вполне сносно как по мне

[@user-vw2mt1ze7b]

Есть противоскольные пластины,на моем лобзике dewalt такая в комплекте.

[@user-su5ch2gm7l]

@@user-vw2mt1ze7b у меня лично вообще возник вопрос, если противоскольная пластина позволяет работать аккуратнее и эффективне, то почему такую пластину не делают сразу?

[@user-vw2mt1ze7b]

@@user-su5ch2gm7l это вопрос к производителю. Я уже сказал что у моего лобзика dewalt она в комплекте идет,у каких то фирм тоже . Если нет возможности купить,берете пластик потолще и колхозите к лобзику и будет счастье

[@derekw40]

Never thought about adding a zero clearance plate to the jig saw. Thats a a great trick. Clear acrylic would be good so you can retain as much visibility as possible.

[@scantrain5007]

Das ist's was man an Tipps braucht! DANKE!!!

[@paulipuhakka8788]

I've been doing that since the early 80's! Works great. And ya I'm that old now! Still using that trick!

[@davideldred.campingwilder6481]

I used to do that at school in the late '70s. Basically, you get the Stanley knife or another tool to 'scribe' the line...Usually, a sharpened hacksaw blade would do the trick...

[@D3ltaLabs]

Works great for pretty much any saw. Especially the plastic plate for a more permanent solution.

[@koff41]

Kippis!

[@andrzejolejniczak6952]

PP

[@SOB2141]

I've done the tape, MDF etc... They were ok but.... The utility knife trick!!! Omg first time I seen that trick. Works really well. I wonder if it works on melamine sheets. Thanks so much for the video.

[@dwlsml4118]

Man, people are mean critics! Very few are nice or complimentary anymore. The double-stick tape and zeeo-clearance plate is a great idea. Will be adding that today and trying it out. Great tutorial, bud!

[@eternalfizzer]

Cool tips! I knew about using tape, but I had never tried just cutting the top fibers with a utility knife first. Thanks!

[@viktormakarenko2448]

Я то думал посмотреть как нож в лобзик вставляется а этот м-к ...

[@sobrevivenciaurbana]

*Rapaz!!!!!!* *Excelente!!!!* *Logo hoje que vou serrar algumas madeiras vi essa maravilha de dica.* 🙌👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Obrigado!!!! 🇧🇷

[@pandraus]

cara, que raiva! eu cortei uma madeira no meu armário e não sabia dessa dica do estilete. Deu certo? Qual técnica que você usou?

[@felipeorbanecamania6555]

@@pandraus compre a lamina correta para o material que você irá cortar que não terá problemas. As laminas tem diferentes formatos de dentes para diferentes materiais, utilizando a lamina correta você não precisa fazer nada disso que o corte sairá limpo. (sou marceneiro e não uso nada disso em meus trabalhos, apenas uma lamina de qualidade)

[@raphaelribeiro6895]

@@felipeorbanecamania6555 exatamente!

[@lmcsquaredgreendale3223]

I've been using masking tape for melamine coated mdf and fine plywood using all types of saw blades. I needed to replace a false drawer for a sink front that was damaged by a tenant and since it was January in Vermont and my workshop has no heat I decided to go to a big box store and buy a shelf rather than sheet of melamine that would sit out in the shed all winter. I also picked up some more masking tape as I had painting to do and measured and taped the hell out of the shelf (at least 4 tight layers of tape for each cut) so they could cut the width and the length down for me. Needless to say they were reluctant because the saw they use has a very low number of BPI's and I said if I'm wrong I will obviously pay for the ruined shelf and the tape of course and buy a new one and cut it with my jigsaw in the apartment. They made the cuts and then we removed the tape and they were shocked; the cut was as smooth as a baby's bottom. They couldn't believe it and I explained that my Dad was a man of all hacks and he taught me that one and many more and I use it on all kinds of fine plywood. I recently bought some Starrett blades for my jigsaw because according to KZbinrs they cut well because they cut on both the downward and upward stroke. I just got them so I can't wait to try them out.

[@ryanybos]

Kick ass video I actually learned something today. Thanks 'The Maker' for an excellent video!

[@rrtag2855]

полагаю, это снято еще год назад, т.е. до того как цены на стройматериалы взлетели ))

[@polazine]

Да да, я тоже смотрю как он плиту фанеры нещадно пилит и представляю сколько денег она стоит сейчас)))

[@Popukatupet]

Рассея щедрая душа

[@ferrari5347]

We use the tape trick when we cut countertops to length. Stops laminated tops from getting splintering and chips out of edge.

[@dr.ichduda5617]

I only used the #4 (knive). THX for these hints.

[@alcopower5710]

Excellent demonstration

[@qbasic16]

The best way is to just cut upside down, but it requires a steady hand. When you put the saw on the underside, thf blade will pull down during cutting, thud you will have a perfect cut on top without any splinters. Another huge advantage is that you see where you are cutting, without the saw case obstruction your view.

[@Eric_W]

Upside down, really? So why not just turn the board over and cut it...? But that isn't the point here, the point is for a clean cut on BOTH sides of the board, thus the tape.

[@lukastschiderer2729]

Thats how its done🤙

[@mikerevell8145]

Cut upside down 🤣

[@lukastschiderer2729]

@@mikerevell8145 i mean upside down

[@qbasic16]

@@mikerevell8145 That's how professional carpenters do it here 😉

[@boomstick4054]

From the looks of that blade, 3 teeth-per-inch, maybe that’s a good place to start for smooth cuts. I think with the proper blade, & use every method in the video at once, probably have a glossy, polished cut.

[@MrTarfu]

Having the right blade makes all of this point

[@boomstick4054]

Every action taken in the video goes beyond blade selection. Adding a non-scuff layer on the bottom of the saw. I still think underwater would be best.

[@jameslovering9158]

Great tips and these can be used with a table saw and mitre saw. Using tape or a material to protect the edge from ripping...

[@hamansutra]

Thanks! Great Methods!

[@user-ed5ul5bi3n]

Замечательный ролик. Спасибо. Внятно, наглядно, толково. Не везде применимо, нор уж если придется резать что большое, то только по вашим методам. Спасибо!

[@TheFedosV]

А можно просто взять пилку с зубами направленными в низ называется чистый рез !

[@AlwaysDispute]

@@TheFedosV Не катит! Внизу будут сколы.

[@user-wt5mz7fi2t]

Пилку по металлу и будет все норм

[@TheFedosV]

@@AlwaysDispute дак поидее одна сторона лицевая(шпонированая) она и нужна а то что снизу оно обычно скрыто от глаз так что все катит!!!

[@AlwaysDispute]

@@TheFedosV Да как сказать.. Если речь идёт о фанере, там не сильно принципиально. А если ламинированная ДСП да ещё и например для мебели в ванную комнату, где влажность повышенная, так там важны обе стороны.

[@stevenweliczko9857]

Maybe the cuts are getting progressively smoother as they are getting closer to the clamp and the table?

[@My-NaMeS_jEfF]

So fresh and so clean clean

[@Mc_Paskal]

So gerne habe ich ein LIKE nie gegeben. Wunderschön gemachtes Video!

[@CaseOpener710]

Or maybe use the right blade and turn ur oscillation to 0. Bi-directional with 0 oscillation is perfect on both sides every time (for wood at least)

[@joelouis-arena4061]

I can’t hear you from all the way up there

[@maxony79]

Смотрю когда уже трюки начнутся, а нет их одни лайфхаки.

[@iqcomposite]

Я тоже все ждал, когда он его проглотит. Ну, или сальтуха...

[@maxony79]

@@iqcomposite да я тоже ждал сальто ну или прыжок без страховки на бетонную плиту с пятого этажа. В крайнем случае был бы трюк если он зубами держит полотно лобзика и нажимает кнопку, но и этого небыло))

[@vasiliymalyshev1495]

@@iqcomposite Я смеялся до слез)))

[@bmacdonald5137]

Simply brilliant!!!!!!!!!

[@lenae225]

Thank you so much I’m starting my first project wish my the best😅

[@KirillUrazaev]

Полезное видео. Есть под рукой что-то одно, сделал так. Что-то другое - по-другому. Спасибо!

[@vitalibahdanovich8072]

raznye lezvija na pile

[@JSCRocketScientist]

I can’t thank you enough. For 50 years I’ve laughed at ANYONE who tried to use a scroll saw (it’s not a jig saw. That has a band) for anything other than the crudest of work. You have shown us how to get better results. Maybe it’s not quite the useless tool I thought it was. What if we use a finer blade? Will it just burn the wood?

[@RanDom-pl7fx]

if you use smaller teeth, slow down the pseed as well. just slower, equally fine

[@markomarten]

You can get blades designed to cut virtually anything but the trick is to use the appropriate blade. As a general rule the thicker the wood the bigger the teeth. In some instances you might need a blade that has a reverse cut to help keep the top part from splintering or similar. You can use a saw with a pendulum action but that might cause it to try and pull the saw instead and not give a good cut. It’s worth knowing what you are cutting and ensuring you are familiar with what’s going to happen, a suitable blade is not money wasted. Take a bit of time to buy some blades like Bosch for example and they will last you well. A decent jigsaw doesn’t have to be expensive but it is worth taking time selecting the right one for you. I would strongly recommend you buy safety goggles and wear them when cutting stuff, you only get one pair of eyes and should look after them.

[@alexanderSydneyOz]

Great ideas. thanks. I note all the comments about 'buying the right blade', 'buying the right saw' etc etc. Well, obviously, here is 4 very simple ways of NOT having to use the "right" blade or some professional tool I particularly like the idea of using the plastic sheet. Set it up once, then no tear out irrespective of material, blade or brand.

[@user-uq8ei1nj4p]

Хорошая идея )💪👌👍

[@hardball_man]

Картинка кликбейт. Но всё равно спасибо и лайк. Много идей.

[@pimentamalaguetapicante3840]

Vi, revi e tornei a ver este vídeo e nada vi de truque da Serra Tico Tico; o que vi foi um Profissional colocar em prática a experiência adquirida em longos anos de trabalho!

[@winchharry]

Super Ideen, um ungewollte Schwingungen und damit ausgefranste Schnitte zu verhindern! Schaffe ein Widerlager. Vielen Dank dafür! :-) Super ideas to avoid unmeant vibrations and therefor frayed jigsaw cuts! Create a counter bearing. Thank you very much! :-)

[@sbot110]

Новый пациент доктора))) то чувство когда лезвие уже износилось, но ты не хочеш его менять на новое)))

[@johnswolter]

Google translation: that feeling when the blade is already worn out, but you don't want to change it to a new one)))

[@LastError]

Если пилишь листовые материалы, достаточно обломить хвостовик и обточить на наждаке новый. Пилка станет короче и будет пилить теми зубьями, на которых муха не сидела. )) Но на скалывание пропила это не роляет, практически без разницы - новой пилкой пилишь, старой... Так что советы реально рабочие, можно ещё клеем ПВА по разметке предварительно пройтись, накрайняк просто водой намочить.

[@sbot110]

@@LastError как отметили в комментариях дальше - есть пилки с меньшими зубчиками для этого, я пользовался лобзиком и знаю как он пилит. Заметь - у него чересчур медленно пилит лобзик, это значит пилка затупилась, так же нужно очень постараться чтоб из фанеры так сильно выдирало волокна. Так что это определенно новый пациент доктора дью)))

[@JosephOfTheJungle]

Have you tried using the proper blade for whatever material you may be cutting? Tpi and quality make those differences without the extra steps.

[@jhonsauceda6024]

Agreed. I do wonder if proper blade and the plastic insert would make more than a nominal difference.

[@hepparade]

Traditional jig saw blades cut on the upstoke which means they should of been showing the bottom (finish) side of cut. The other option would to be use a reverse cut or down stroke blade, but lots of good tips, I use tape all the time.

[@Johnlt13]

Why 4 twice?

[@Zookeeper.]

I figured 2 out of 5 of these tricks. Thank you for the video, I am now a bit less dumb, a bit more humble 👍

[@mch2058]

Absolute amazing trick, thank you for sharing

[@vvvvvv8007]

La elección de la segueta hacé la diferencia. Interesantes tips, gracias

[@youtubec.comIrinaPavlovna]

Спасибо.Полезная инфа.

[@danielploy9143]

If your happy and you know it clap your hands.

[@dipootube]

That plastic sheet waaaaaaayyy more having cleaner cut. Thanks for sharing this!

[@user-dw1lf3bc2x]

Если у тебя есть лобзик , струбцины, то по любому у тебя есть и полотно с с мелким зубом , нахер тогда городить чушь

[@spamhanter6002]

Базара нет

[@antonvelkovich]

Я ставил полотно по металлу. Идеальный срез.

[@user-ph5lq7wy7u]

Я тоже так делаю

[@missymunro7691]

This was helpful to me, thank you.

[@hankweiser9859]

Thank you for teaching me something that I think is valuable.

[@jekabasov7916]

Мастер видимо не знает про пилки чистый рез

[@user-hl9rt7ti4f]

кусок двп работает с любой пилкой :) проще всего

[@andreyloki6005]

Ну-ну, чистый рез фанеры поперёк волокон. Видно что Вы этого ни разу не делали, а просто слышали про пилки чистый рез)))

[@jekabasov7916]

@@andreyloki6005 фанеру не пилил,не знаю

[@zv9382]

@@andreyloki6005 Пилка по металу если надо очень чисто предварительная подрезка строительным ножом по линии .

[@alan_marx]

Sensacional! Vídeo fabuloso, parabéns! Forte abraço e sucesso!

[@t.b.1596]

Hey...thanks for posting. a was a girl I couldn't take Wood shop. I appreciate

[@kelly-annflanagan7693]

Cool video. I must admit I did know about the tape, utility knife and using a second thin piece of wood tricks. But I've NEVER seen your... saw shoe modification with a thin plastic guide plate trick! Talk about ingenuity! That was 😎 mad badass! I bet it also makes the feel of the cut to the seem smoother as your running the jigsaw thru the cut. 💯😎