Make a Corner Radius Jig

[@nasferon3520]

Nice. Also, I use that exact same pencil for marking. They're amazing.

[@BigEmPe]

Whats the make and model of pencil if I may ask?

[@WorkingTimbersCo]

Yes they are!

[@WorkingTimbersCo]

amzn.to/3Nb5CWq

[@timothywaters8324]

That's nice, but what size is that radius. Most call for 1 1/2"

[@WorkingTimbersCo]

This jig is for a cutting board and I make up my own radius. Whatever you want you can create 👍🏼

[@m.d.d.3051]

I know how this is going to sound ... I wish YT'ers would learn the difference between flush trim and pattern bits.

[@WorkingTimbersCo]

No worries! I don’t think it’s as nuanced as it once was, everything seems to be flush trim these days. If you don’t have a router table, your “pattern bit”is essentially your flush trim bit. 😁 Do me a favor and go onto Home Depot for example and try searching for a Pattern bit. I couldn’t find one with that reference, so while the wood mags may reference it, the manufacturers are changing the terminology. I used the 1/4 in. Top Bearing Flush Trim Bit from Diablo- Model# DR50101 so did Diablo get it wrong?

[@m.d.d.3051]

@@WorkingTimbersCo As I started ... I know how it sounds. Problem is, if you are in a shop, or jobsite, environment and ask for a flush trim bit that is not necessarily what you are going to get. Yes, imo, Diablo got it wrong as a manufacturer, and because of that they are further muddying the waters. Each style of bit - as originally intended - had specific jobs, though they could be adapted to other uses. The way I was taught years ago, bearing closest to router = Pattern bit. Bearing furthest from router = flush trim.

[@donewithyoutube275]

Lol. What a way to spend more money to do something cheap and easy. Money doesn't make you smart

[@WorkingTimbersCo]

I didn’t spend a dime making that jig but if I had went and bought one I would have spent $ - Not getting your point. I didn’t go buy the tools to make it. Already had them.

[@donewithyoutube275]

@@WorkingTimbersCo lol thanks for proving my point

[@WorkingTimbersCo]

Nah, bought the tools for bigger projects like a $3k table. You can do that when you get nice commissioned pieces. Then that investment saves you $ in the long run by making your own jigs. Not that hard to comprehend. Not rocket surgery my man 😁