The Garage Workshop - Router Guides

[@johnmcauley7158]

Watch your fingers on that table😮

[@thegarageworkshop4791]

Will do John thank you!

[@adam-qf2vz]

Hey Roger...... I like that.....might need to make me one of those....I see that useful for many things, my first thought is it would be great for cutting out the wood bases for sharpening stones or plates. Thanks as always for your content

[@thegarageworkshop4791]

Thanks Adam! Much appreciated!

[@markduggan3451]

Great jig. If you wanted to router a hole for a specific size piece, I suggest using double-sided tape on an offcut of that wood, then putting the jig around it, removing it, and then router the hole. No mistakes with sharpie.

[@thegarageworkshop4791]

Great advice Mark thank you!

[@shaun30-3-mg9zs]

Hi Roger, Good home made jig, just whats needed, shame that your palm router didn't came with a square jig, but both of your jigs does the job. As always a great video catch you soon Take care

[@thegarageworkshop4791]

Thanks Shaun...I know iot's weird isn't it...Not sure if Makita do either.

[@calumdickinson9570]

The nice thing about your jigs is that they won't take up much space to store. I have seen other vids (maybe Takuwoodcraft?) where they position the jig against the square object, as opposed to drawing around the object, you may get closer with that. I flinched a bit at the table saw without the guard and the reach over. I also have the Katsu, which I have found really good. Thanks for sharing.

[@thegarageworkshop4791]

Thanks Calum...much appreciated!

[@caspersx200]

Try soaking the mdf edges with a little superglue, it works for hardening them up for templates etc

[@thegarageworkshop4791]

Great tip...thanks I will try that!

[@grummie]

If you're sure of your measurements, then using a marking knife instead of the sharpie will give you a cleaner cut with the router.

[@thegarageworkshop4791]

Yes it would...never thought of that...thanks for the feedback!