The Tool We’ve Been Waiting For! BUT There’s a Catch...

[@MakeSomething]

I bought every woodworking ad I saw on Facebook kzbin.info/www/bejne/kKvZiph8pNasj6M

[@jmakes3745]

As somebody that has had a domino for the past couple of years, I have to say I'm really impressed by this little jig. There have been quite a few times I've wished I could cut custom width dominos or at heights that aren't on the domino's pre-set little step and it looks like it would be really easy to do with this and if you made a couple of jigs (see below) you would be able to make it a lot quicker to use. - To set the depth, make a piece of wood with a series of different depth holes in it. With the router off, simply plunge the bit into the desired depth hole, and then tighten the depth knob when it hits the bottom. - To set how high you want the cut to be on an edge, you could have a simple stepped packer that gets pushed in-between the red and silver pieces. Push the two together so they are tight on the packer, then tighten the knob.

[@paulkramer4176]

Yeah, I agree totally. I love my dominos, (I use both) but yes, at times, I want to put in two tenons, at fairly far apart, (like 2+ inches along the same mark) and the fence doesn't allow for that. This would. Sure, the domino is so much faster to set up than this one, but for that money, it would be worth having this in addition.

[@make_or_die]

Believe you could use the same trick for both. Make holes at different heights and depth. One piece for the whole setup.

[@sgsax]

Seems like a great option for *FLOATING TENONS*. Inexpensive and actually works pretty good. Always nice to see that. And I do love having options. Thanks for sharing!

[@KenFullman]

I've never used dominos in my woodwork, but I'm tempted to try *FLOATING TENONS*. Especially since I can now make *FLOATING TENONS* in my own workshop.

[@briannelson4122]

I've seen this before and I admit, when you did your video on buying fad tools ,I was hoping this was going to be one of them. So glad you evidentially found this, I was very curious if :1- it was real, 2- if it worked, and 3- if the build quality was there. Thanks for the answers! Thanks for doing this video, I'll be ordering this if for nothing else, just to play with it, as I cant afford a Festool just for kicks, and to see if I can find a use for it. I'm a retired carpenter and now just piddle around my shop/garage because I like it, not for a living.

[@CheveeDodd]

Thanks for buying a second one! I was looking at getting one of these for myself but wasn't sure if it was going to work for me. For the few times I want to use a floating tenon, this thing looks perfect for me!

[@frrapp2366]

add a couple of pieces of lexan to make a 0 clearance fence and a shield on top under the front knob bet you could even add a switched handle on the router bracket to turn it on and off

[@5280Woodworking]

Coming up with a dust extraction jig and using fixed bases would greatly improve the product. I like it, very neat. I’m not getting rid of my Domino but I love to see this kind of innovation in our craft.

[@LitheInLitotes]

FesSTOOL was PROVED to be trash by project Farm. Their tools aren't worth a dime. Cheap competitors will completely upend them

[@5280Woodworking]

@@LitheInLitotes I prove weekly that Festool is worth every penny. Stop letting people think for you, go make your own conclusions.

[@jcsmith800]

I actually bought and own this! My gripes with this is the fence doesn’t tilt to 45 degrees, the depth and height stops are easily moved when locked down, and the 1st iteration had a (higher quality in my opinion) spring loaded linear guide rail/bearing. I reached out to the manufacturer as to what exactly got “upgraded” to warrant a higher price for the second model as to which they replied “we painted red”. Buyers beware, I still would recommend it though. Just wish they would’ve stayed with the linear guide rails than just two thin rods.

[@MakeSomething]

Would you get a version 3 if it tilted?

[@djVania08]

Where did you buy it?

[@a-carpenter9229]

@@djVania08 you can get it on eBay. I just received mine yesterday and tried it out with a cordless router. It works as intended but something needs to be done about dust collection. For narrow stock you can clamp your material flush to the edge of a workbench and use the bench to keep the jig square and stable

[@a-carpenter9229]

@@MakeSomething I'm sure the manufacturer could make an add on where you could remove the top handle and install one that does angles instead of buying a whole new version 3 of the jig

[@jcsmith800]

@@MakeSomething I would, but my biggest gripe was the change from linear guide rail to two dowels for the plunge action. pretty salty that the plunge action and a new paint job justifies the vague "(price) &/or upgraded " quote from the manufacture.

[@chetleonard169]

SO happy I found a Domino jointer in an estate sale for $100.

[@MakeSomething]

Whoa!! Nice score!

[@patmx5]

Damn! You practically stole it! Congrats!

[@c.a.g.1977]

Pretty nifty jig! Already own the domino, and everytime I use it I always think: "Man this tool is such a pleasure to use!" Whereas every time I use a router... well, they're scary things!

[@jackleg693]

As a DIY home gamer the domino is way outside of my justifiable spending range. This tool fits this gap perfectly. Yeah, it’s not as quick and yeah it’s dusty but is it $1,000 slower/dustier? Not in my world. Excellent review and as always a great video. Also my mom says thanks for the inch?? 😉

[@chrisr8996]

The thing with the Domino (or most Festools) as a hobbyist is: if you go used, they do not lose value. If you buy it for 600 USD used you'll be able to sell it off 4 years later down the road for about the same 600 USD.

[@mc48911]

True today, but once the patent is done so is that resale price.

[@dannyross]

Haha that Floating Tenon voiceover. 😂. If Dave switches his channel to videos of him just eating cereal I am still watching.

[@bobt2522]

I loved the flawless voiceover work. Totally non-obvious! I am going to look at the Jessem jig too

[@rlhanks]

Great video, that company should be sending you a commission check for the incredible amounts of sales their about to make. I am sure there are plenty of hobbyist who are just like me who would love a Festol but can't justify the cost. This brings that feature into reality, even if it comes with some inconvenience. A bit of a side note, the savings is only that good IF you own the router.

[@a-carpenter9229]

Makita had a promotion running for Black friday that lasted to the end of Dec where if you bought a 18v brushless drill and impact driver combo kit you could pick two free tools which is what I did. I picked the cordless router and jigsaw. The battery adds weight to the end of this jig so you'd just have to make sure to hold the top handle down good and solid

[@timlelapin]

Perfect, thanks for sharing ! The domino is way outside my budget given the few times I would actually use it (as a non professional woodworker). This looks like a very easy jig to use, at least compared to other diy options out there.

[@robertspeer]

Kind of killed this video. Great storytelling, great content, very relevant, great editing, perfect length. Promotes new stuff discovery like the old video roundups that I LOVED, and small manufacturers which I also love. AND making. This is a thing, I hope you explore it.

[@Wolfenater42]

The same jig is used in the door shop industry too router out latches for over 20 years or more. It is rather amazing that it has taken this long for a smaller, personal use system to come out and be affordable.

[@edithmorrison5332]

I so appreciate your reviews, I actually bought a similar jig on Amazon along with the handheld win router. (Based off your win review videos) I am loving my jig, under $100 on Amazon so for about $150 I have a poor woman's festool domino joiner.

[@731Woodworks]

Very interesting tool. Good find!

[@BStreet666]

Just received my Jessem doweling jig master kit for under $200.00 shipped. Dominoes are great but dowels are good enough for any project I've ever taken on.

[@LaBizounerie]

"all your mom needs" 😮 Pretty savage humor there.. love it!! 😅😅😅 Thanks for letting us know about this tool!

[@gilfernandez9122]

I gotta get one and try it. I've been wanting a Festool however it is well out of my budget... Thank you for the video demonstration! 👍

[@chipperkeithmgb]

Made myself a horizontal mortiser works great

[@lesb.5664]

Just saw this video now and followed the link to the eBay listing; it's no longer for sale, but it did say they sold 209 of them. Guess I missed the boat. Great review!

[@duncanreed2391]

I use my Peter Millard Loose Tenon Jig and a plunge router, very easy to use, works with any plunge router and even cheaper (depending on where you live and postage)

[@code-fox]

One of the best reviews I’ve seen on any product in years. Thank you!

[@MineMountModels]

“Floating tenon” - insert best robotic announcer voice Nice looking tool.

[@Barkley-q8l]

I bought one of these and it worked great for about a year. After about a year it developed a lot of play in the lateral slide and I could find no way to tighten. After that it made tenons that had more of a football shape. It now resides at the dump.

[@withJordanFrank]

Your research is spot-on: I called my dad and he did confirm that 1" was all that my mom required!

[@Benham_Design]

One thought I had while watching this was safety. One thing I like about the domino is it's spring loaded. So if something gets out of hand, the bit retracts back into the tool. That thing is just flopping around all willy nilly. For a tool that seems to be geared for the hobbyist, I feel like it should have some kind of guard on top and a spring to add some resistance. But otherwise if you're on a budget, rock on!

[@jsagers2008]

This is great because it will cover the the cut sizes of the 500 and the 700. I can also make my own tenons. It should give me time to buy both beasts eventually. I can’t wait to use this jig. Thanks!

[@TheMightyDaewoo]

Would love to see a review of the new JessEm pocket mill pro loose tenon system. Uses a hand drill with an endmill instead of a router

[@andys844]

Apart from the speed/convenience is there a big difference between a Domino and dowel? Does this jig get you anything you don't get with a good dowel jig and drill?

[@InchFab]

Yeah, it gets you a hole that fits a domino.

[@gregariouswoodworks1270]

Wow..that is a huge difference in price. It opens doors for smaller shops/hobbyists

[@Raul28153]

I built a slot mortiser using the Triton Big dog plunge router and an X/Y milling table. I made it so it can do angles for chairs. It repeates closer than 0.005" every time. I make my loose tenons on the planar.

[@sarchlalaith8836]

You could probably use any 5mm/8mm mill bit in those, gereric bits tend to be cheaper.

[@JamisonWorkshop]

I have the original version of this. One modification I made was a thin piece of sheet metal to close up the opening a bit and allow you to get closer to the edges and provide more support. I have done over 100 mortises and occasionally will get a nasty kick back, I believe because of it moving on me. I find it works best to plunge a hole on the left and the right side and then make 3 passes across to finish it off. I also made a jig to clamp it to for standard 3/4 stock pieces. to make it a bit safer. It does work and is a great alternative until I get the real thing.

[@a-carpenter9229]

For routing those narrow stock pieces you could clamp your workpiece flush to the edge of your workbench and use the bench to keep the jig square and stable

[@rikityrik]

Exciting! We all know we love a beautifully milled jig, it looks pretty dang nice. Dust collection is a bummer but still pretty cool. Thanks for making this video.

[@kennethkustren3966]

lol .. !! I am impressed .... by the VLog .. the tool, and the entertainment of it all . Never really used that modern woodworking stuff. I always rather enjoy the timberframe & Vilas simplicities.

[@glennryzebol4472]

So this tool actually exists for real? I love that you actually found this thing to try out for us.

[@SchysCraftCo.]

Congratulations. It really came. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come my friend. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Keep making. God bless.

[@williambranham6249]

Your discussion of the tightness of the domino tenon brings up two thoughts. One I always felt the domino tenon might have been a little tight however they do have small channels to allow glue to escape without starving the tenon workpiece interface of glue, so Festool worked that out. Very smart. With the homemade tenon The thickness of those tenons can be adjusted on the table saw so fit should not be a problem. Without the escape grooves then perhaps a slight space for glue would be a better choice. Good video. Thanks.

[@clutteredchicagogarage2720]

You could see if a 3/16 router bit might give you a tighter fit and still work with 5mm dominos. 3/16in is 4.76mm. You might be able to squeeze a 5mm domino into a 4.76mm mortise. I might try something like this one day, but I think I might prefer to just use multiple dowels + a doweling jig instead of dominos. Regarding dust collection, I think you could probably make a dust shroud and port that might work with that jig that might work ok, although I'd have to watch the video again and pause the frame to think about the best way to make it for that particular tool.

[@JANtheDane]

Thanks for posting this video. Very informative. Glad you touched on the dust collection...that was one of the first things that bothered me. As for the loose fit with the 5mm bit. Try a 3/16" (= 4.76MM). 3/16" router bits are much cheaper and can be bought as solid carbide end mills for just a couple of dollars each.

[@WillLeingang]

Perfect example of the whole being greater than the sum of its parts. Thanks for the review! Maybe a dowel jig is still the “good enough” domino alternative?

[@MakeSomething]

Oh yeah, dowel jigs are great! More than good enough

[@gregghernandez2714]

I saw another KZbin video where the user was concerned about how close your hand was to the spinning bit, but as I see you demonstrate it, it looks extremely secure in that collar, and I don't see how your hand would ever come close to that spinning bit, unless you were really not careful. A tool that I would consider getting, but for now my Dowelmax works just fine for my needs.

[@Atlas.X9X]

Great video.... I was not aware that floating tenon jig was available. Thanks for sharing.

[@rvburbank1]

Is the right side of the jig dropping making the mortise crooked?

[@tomjohnson322]

Great video. I think you missed the fact you can flip the miter plate and use it on the face for edge to face joints.

[@jamesseibel]

Great review! Thanks for showing off new toys.

[@AndreaArzensek]

For the people that don't have the budget it seems a good option. If you have money, don't think about it and go for the Domino. I have owned it for two years and drilled a lot of mortises with it and it is the perfect tool. Price is high but making few projects will pay for itself. Best regards from Croatia 😊

[@PatLap]

There’s also Jessem coming in with a clever system too. I do still love my domino though. :)

[@JonathanRansom]

I like alternatives. Thanks for showing it off

[@Nate-ip4qo]

Nice. I think it needs a guard for your front hand. It looks like if you relaxed your thumb on the foregrip it would pass down towards the spinning router bit of flesh pulping.

[@MrMartinSchou]

While it is true that the tool is $200, it could easily be worth the expediency to just leave a router in the tool permanently for expediency. So add in ~$150 for that and you're still only at ~$350.

[@MD-en3zm]

Yeah, I expect to just leave it there. I’ll make my own floating tenons too, not too difficult to do and a good way to use up scrap. Plus then they’ll fit the existing bits I have (which are imperial and not metric). I have the DeWalt, which I’ll probably leave in it, as I have a bunch of routers (6 maybe?)

[@etubcsegg]

That was my first thought also, keep a router in it.

[@ipick4fun27]

I've seen many wood worker using simple tenon jig with palm router, straight bit and router bushing to cut the tenons. The tool makes it go faster. Jig requires clamping for every hole. But the jig is very simple to make. It can be done with scrap wood so practically $0. I think this tool is good for weekend wood worker who's not willing to pay for dominos.

[@luizpustiglione1269]

I did exactly that. I bought a cheaper router and 3D printed a sleeve to adapt the diameter of the non Dewalt router. I also printed spacers as he suggested Happy with the solution

[@CarlYota]

Plus $45 shipping so your at $400. Starting to get pricey for a “jig”. Of course if the router ever broke you could swap it out instead of bricking your whole tool. And you could take it out of the jig so it could work as another trim router if your project doesn’t require dominos. but $400 is still a lot of money.

[@tooljunkie555]

Very cool just ordered it for 250$ ill settle for clamping and not being able to use the 45°angle. No biggie and I don't need floating tenons for everything so the 250 for the occasional use is perfect! can't wait to get this! Thanks for the fyi

[@jeffpalladino3262]

It looked like the height adjustment only had a screw on one side to tighten, is that true? After you tightened the screw, the other side looked like it was moving up and down a little bit possibly causing a crooked mortise. Just want some clarification on that, and to know if that caused any issues for you.

[@modernhickswoodworks]

I was thinking about a Domino, but I will probably reconsider after this video. Great video as always.

[@JoshWrightWoodworking]

That's dope, I might have to get me one of those

[@michaelmounts1269]

I have a triton duo dowel pin joiner…while it needed a few small easy adjustments…its superb and can accommodate 10mm dowel pins…which is certainly strong enough for 3/4 stock…plus pins are much cheaper

[@chriscroz]

Appreciate the heads up on the tool. It would seem a good-quality doweling jig would be cheaper, easier and, in the long run, more versatile and convenient. With the dominos, it either involves buying or making dominos, which are more expensive, in price or time, than standard off-the-shelf dowels. Like a doweling jig, this jig, although not shown here, could be used to reference off two faces to make sure pieces align along two axes. On the other hand, once you move away from one plane far enough with this jig, you have to use reference marks like shown in the video, which means having to cut wider mortises to make sure you line things up without difficulty. However this leads to potential problems with accuracy at glue up. You could compress the joint with a clamp parallel and inline with the tenon no problem, but would not be able to assure that the pieces were staying aligned perpendicular to the tenon like a dowling jig.

[@andrewmakestuff]

I almost bought the same exact scam item! Good to know there is a legitimate ebay alternate! I also ended up getting a festool. I could definitely see picking up the ebay jig to do larger floating tenons.

[@jesseanderson4807]

Am I missing something or was there a significant amount of play on the right side in terms of the height adjustment? At 3:33 you can see the top plate flex, after he's set the height adjustment. Seems like it really needs a knob on both sides.

[@mkristof83]

For some DIY projekt, it is fine. But I had a day only just makeing domino holes with the festool domino jointer, and I didn't used the any markings, I used the pop out pins. With markind each pieces together, it would take me a one day job about 3 days.

[@mikecolucci3750]

Looks awesome. Did anyone notice the cut was not parallel to the plywood layers? Not sure if it was cutting at an angle or if the plywood was a little off, but it definitely is crooked in the video.

[@SquawkingSeabird]

Hey man if you happen to find that other one, I'll gladly buy it off of you. I was super bummed when I saw that they had sold out in the ebay store and I'm not sure when they'll restock if at all. Thanks and great video as usual 😀

[@Slugsie1]

Pretty cool jig for anyone on a budget. On plus for that jig is that it also does dowels, not sure the Festool does that (never touched one, so no idea). Pity I just bought a biscuit jointer a couple months ago.

[@DJ-fn3jm]

Great video. Very informative. The "Floating Tenon" voiceover almost made me spit my coffee out. 🤣🤣

[@a-carpenter9229]

To route into narrow stock you can clamp your material flush to the edge of a workbench and use the bench to keep the jig square. As for routing mortises in the middle of a workpiece you can remove that top handle. Not having dust collection is a downfall but hoping someone can 3D print something that could snap on after the jig is all setup and ready for use

[@unexpectedjourney9900]

Thank you for the video. I always wonder how some of these tool accessories will actually work. I’m so glad you put this out there. The $200 option works better for my budget right now. 👍

[@court2379]

I know they aren't quite as strong, but it seems like dowels are a whole lot less trouble. Just use more of them... A bit will not cut true to size if you change the cutting direction as done here. The bit deflects due to cutting forces as it engages the material, when you reverse the cutting direction there is little material to cut and the bit flexes back to it's unloaded (straight) position. That causes it to dig in on the side away from the cutting forces and makes a wider than the bit slot. This effect is less pronounced in woodworking than in metal, but a bit that is small diameter and sticking out a lot will have it happen still. Good review of the product, thanks.

[@flavorkingpluto]

I was most of the way through the video before I gave more than a cursory glance at you t-shirt. Hilarious, I want one.

[@darrenlong7074]

Wish I could get hold of one , tried everywhere

[@frrapp2366]

how about adding a couple of pieces of lexan one on the base to make a 0 clearance base for those narrow or close to the edge holes and another on top under the handle to keep chips and debris from flying up or fingers going down , even put a trigger switch handle on the router bracket for easy on off --- Lots of modifications BUT!!!

[@coolbugfacts1234]

You can do the same job as a $20k line boring machine, with a $20 Kreg shelf pin jig. But there's a good reason high volume cabinet shops have those big machines.

[@Robc509]

I wonder if you set the side to side adjustment all the way to one side you could get it closer to the edge of a board? Seems pretty cool so long as you already have a router to go in it 👍

[@danthemakerman]

Alternative title "The ULTIMATE Festool Domino Killer?!?!?!?!?" all kidding aside definitely a cool product.

[@tacticalskiffs8134]

Look, people have been waiting (smart people have been biscuitting) for the patent to come off the Domino, as it did on the biscuit joinner. If a person was willing to do the work to do the SUPERIOR floating tenon (zero size limitation), there have been tons of options all along. Notably, plunge routers (mount the piece on the apron of your bench); Tenon attachments on stuff like saws, I am talking about the horizontal units that came on things like Inca table saws, or stand alone machines; Horizontal drills, a-la-Krenov; or horizontal milling machines. You can almost buy a plunge router for what that jig costs. Or a person could just cut joints that are superior to all these kludges, though stronger than strong enough is no biggie.

[@dbnoho]

I’ve been waiting for them to make one fit my Dewalt palm router. However, they seem to have done that. So I suppose it’s time. Thanks for the finical risk you took to help us out.

[@nicolassimard5847]

The sole and only case where I would probably consider it a fair replacement to the domino would be if I needed the XL for huge tenons where the 500 can’t fit. Otherwise, i don’t think we can consider it as a decent replacement nor competitor of the domino. There’s way too much manual adjustment to be made. Thanks for showing us, thanks for spending the money so I won’t have to 👍

[@oakoliver7183]

If I had dropped $1200 for something that can be done with a tool for $200 I would say the same thing. Festool is a status symbol for a lot of people. Like an overpriced automobile.

[@nicolassimard5847]

@@oakoliver7183 I agree to some extent on your comment. Don’t get me wrong, I am absolutely not a Festool fan boy ready to defend the brand to death. Earlier in my life, I was in the lucky situation where I could afford that premium priced tool. I am glad I did because the precision and “easyness" compensate for my terrible lack of experience and patience. Today I would maybe consider it. But it brings me back to my first comment, I don’t think we can "compare" it to a domino machine. Yes it is a tool that can help creating mortises at a fairly low price point but for a comparison, we should compare with a lamello or other tools in that category. I hope I am more clear !

[@thesplinteredfinger]

Thanks for the review David!

[@johnrice6793]

Wow. Absolutely wow.

[@Confindencedrugee]

This totally awesome. Festool you pay for the engineering and well thought out product I get it but for me this is the answer for loose tenons.

[@gatordontplay8161]

Awesome video! Went to eBay to buy one and no longer being sold.

[@LyleAshbaugh]

Nice product. I thought I’d have to wait for the festool patent to expire

[@andrewbieger5004]

Great review. Looking to get one of these, since I already have the DeWalt router. I saw your link for a 5mm bit (1/4 shank), but can't seem to find them for 6, 8 or 10, except the dedicated Domino cutters. With regards to making your own loosed tenons, you are probably better off, as a TINY error in manufacturing can make enough difference in bit cut diameter.

[@dennislink7957]

It looks like if you remove the horizontal indexing plate you would be able to do a perpendicular joint

[@Wilem35]

Tool has always been a great band, not sure what you're talking about here.

[@MakeSomething]

One good song doesn’t make a great band.

[@yoelai]

I bought it awhile ago, it was not working properly for me, the mortises were not parallel to the reference surface, they were super nice and refunded me immediately. It is very well built but I guess one of the linear rails got damaged in shipping.

[@3weight]

So if you can’t do face mortising, you can’t use it for case assembly? Or you could do case corners, but not in-field shelves away from the edge? I wonder if there’s any way to jury-rig an angle…

[@milkod2001]

I have bought e500 Dewalt biscuit jointer but returned it. Joints were too loose. Also just returned e50 doweling jig. Joints were not precise at all. I'm only woodworking hobiest not making money from it so spending e1000 on festool domino 500 is a lot but I don't see any other option when I want joints to be precise.

[@meperson]

I went thru same search and landed on Dowelmax jig. It is super accurate and quick. I think it beats this jig.

[@stanleyshostak2737]

Jessem has something similar that’s on pre order right now, delivery is supposed to be at the end of January. It’s not as inexpensive as this but still a lot less than the OG.

[@brettanderson8526]

I have a domino but I could see this as a good alternative to buying the XL as well.

[@AaronGeller]

you might find a variable router jig from Woodpeckers to be a better solution and more uses.

[@MrEuph714]

I saw when you were cutting that the holes were slightly slanted. When you make the adjustment for the center of the plywood is there a lock on both sides? If not if they put a lock on both sides could help correct that. Sweet tool, I've been looking for something that does the floating tenon but doesn't cost too much. Thanks for your content

[@lweismann]

This looks great for quickly hogging out regular mortises. Then I would only need a corner chisel to square up the corners.

[@Justin-C]

4:35 - Not only not in the exact center, it's also askew. While this might get the job done... Festool Dominos are really, really precise & repeatable tools - to within a few thousandths of an inch. It's hard to get that level of precision when you're just holding this jig down by hand and swinging the whole router mass side to side. Regardless, always nice to see alternatives to the (prohibitively expensive) Domino.

[@SuffolkFarmer]

Loving your videos as always , keep up the good work sir

[@brendankelly3037]

Looks like a great tool, I live in Australia and I cant seem to find out where I can buy one of these in this country

[@vancamjr]

You already have the spacer you wanted. For a 3/4 thickness, half is 3/8 so grab a 3/8 drill bit for use as your spacer.

[@MakeSomething]

Oh yeah, brilliant!

[@thomassciurba5323]

It appears that it will need some adaption to work with a Bosch Colt or might not work at all.They sell 65 or 69mm mounts but the Bosh Colt is 71mm.

[@thomassciurba5323]

Maybe I will build my own and get the price down to $75.

[@naturaIIydifferent]

I'm going to wait until someone rips this design off and it's on Amazon for $50 lol. But, what an awesome product?! Floating tenon joinery is great and Festool has made it very popular, not every woodworker can drop $1500 though. Thanks for showing the world this really innovative jig! Looking at eBay, you helped him sell 29 units since posting your video... You should hit them up for some commission bro.