this will put lathe companies out of business

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

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[@neilbrown3902]

Finally someone spelled out thoroughly how to turn on the table saw. Thank you!

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Definitely Neil! It might be a little bit of a dry video, but these are the details someone needs If they’re going to do it successfully!

[@theren8311]

Simple enough design. The drawback is you can only get a radius equal to your block and screw. I think the jig where the blade is underneath instead of to the side, is a better approach. That way you can raise your support or raise your blade, for your desired circumference without creating a whole new one

[@cartier13]

The only drawback I can see is that it's not a lathe.

[@larryward3790]

Eric, thats an AWSOME LITTLE JIG you made for turning legs WITHOUT a lathe. Plus, I can use it to make multiple size dowels as needed. VERY COOL ! Thanks ! Will make a great addition to my limited space woodworking shop. Keep up the great work and ideas.

[@TheGarrettomahony]

Best vid on youtube about Table saw lathes. super easy construction. Thank you for taking the time to share.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Wow! Thank you very much! I appreciate you taking the time to check it out and help support my channel!

[@jsol2480]

yes, super satisfying at the end! i loved the bloopers too. been doing farmhouse style pieces during the pandemic. watching your 2x4 series and now this, i think its time to elevate my work and introduce tapered legs! good luck to myself when i try and make this jig hahahaha

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

You owe it to yourself to do something different and create your own unique style 😀

[@jsol2480]

@@SpencleyDesignCo would you have a plan available for this? if not i can follow this video as a how to :)

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

As I mentioned early in the video, this is the design of another maker, Michael Alm. Out of respect for his intellectual property, I will not produce or sell any plans for the project. I do believe he has some on his website though.

[@jsol2480]

@@SpencleyDesignCo found his plan! Thanks

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

You’re very welcome!! Just wanted to make sure he got credit for it

[@Seriously-not-Jake]

Don't buy a decent cheap easy small good lathe ❌ Buy a dangerously expensive table saw and use it even more dangerously 😂✔️

[@ShaukatHakim]

You made it bit easier compare to the original design. Will follow the design. Thanks for sharing!

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Sure thing, Shaukat! Thank you for the helpful feedback. I’m happy to hear you found the video helpful!

[@AgoBuilds]

Honestly so cool. Great jig for people without a lathe. I might have to make one of these!

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

That’s exactly the reason we made it! No way we can justify a $1,000 lathe right now. Plus we don’t have the space

[@mrcryptozoic817]

Excellent design. Thanks! This should be perfect for my situation. For what I'm doing, I stop at .05 sec (make a tenons) on the ends of 3" to 5" logs. I just need to figure out how to adjust the feed rate, probably the tailstock with a 5" x 1/4" machine bolt with the threads exposed so the rate of feed for the log can be regulated.

[@adamloomis8003]

I’ve made a similar jig. One thing I’d love to figure out is how to add the ability to make profiled cuts (not just a taper from one end to the next). Perhaps a stationary profile that contacts some kind of indexing pin on the ‘sled’ such that the spindle raises and lowers as it moves through the cut. Any ideas?

[@peterclark1069]

Awesome idea! Great workmanship!

[@manny2652ify]

Looking forward to make this jig! I wanna make some solid oak rounded tapered legs for a vanity

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

I hope it works well for ya!

[@nore8141]

Great video and commentary thanks 🙏

[@andersoncustomwoodcraft]

Ha remember these days! Amazing progress man keep it up

[@justinbyers1441]

That is so cool man, really great idea and nicely executed man, and as always great video 👍

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Thanks Justin! We appreciate the support 👍

[@samasmith89]

Nice jig. The only problem is that the bottom radius of your finished piece will always be equal to the distance between the tailstock nail hole and the table saw blade. Would be nice if you added an adjustable slider on the tailstock.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Thanks, Samuel! It’s definitely an option to add adjustments at both ends 😀

[@fatboy1603]

Oh yeah, don't spend $300 on a lathe, let's get wonky on a table saw.

[@coffeecakecharlie]

Could you do a demonstration on how to make a bowl or vase with this method? 😉

[@Jeff_Eats_Local]

Fantastic jig! Enjoy the video!

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Thank you very much! Hopefully you like our next project where we use this to make some furniture!

[@Jeff_Eats_Local]

@@SpencleyDesignCo look forward to seeing it!

[@davidwhiteley3879]

Only seeing this today 3 years after its release. I like the approach but I don't think it put ANY lathe companies out of business. Love your channel.

[@brotherned111]

Love your content,

[@Henry-n7n8]

thank you, very cool, I am building one

[@ToogiDesign]

perfect timing! im going to be making this jig!

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Awesome, Kyle! Thanks so much for checking out the video and supporting the channel! Let us know how it goes! If you have any friends that might like the video, sending it to them would be a HUGE help for the channel. No pressure though, just glad you found this helpful 👍

[@ToogiDesign]

@@SpencleyDesignCo The jig came out great! i am having an issue with flat spots near the tail stock from the initial cut offs, not sure why yet. otherwise, this is awesome.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

That just means your stock that you’re turning isn’t large enough to reach the blade. Either make the spinning piece thicker, or move the tailstock closer to the blade

[@ToogiDesign]

​@@SpencleyDesignCo I think its that the jig is nearly completely off the table saw surface at the start which introduces a lot of slop. i almost need an infeed table...

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

You could also extend the runner in the miter slot so it starts tracking straight earlier

[@hiboostsupra5965]

No drill press is one thing, but it seems like you don't even have a vise. Impressive end result with limited tools!

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Thank you for checking out the video! Yeah, there are a lot of tools that I don’t have 🤣 slowly slowly slowly working towards getting more. But living in an apartment garage limits how much I can collect

[@unitwoodworking5403]

Thanks for a nice and interesting video.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

You bet! Thanks for supporting the channel 👍👍👍

[@unitwoodworking5403]

@@SpencleyDesignCo You're welcome. Take care.

[@flo88defender16]

Merci beaucoup ça va me servir

[@allandocater6296]

There are many similar projects in woodglut's plans.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Any plans on self colonoscopy’s?

[@DANISHTINY]

How much cutting height do I need if I am looking for a table saw which can be used for this? 😊

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Hi! I’m not sure I fully understand your question. Are you asking how high the blade needs to come up from the table?

[@DANISHTINY]

@@SpencleyDesignCo yep =) The most tablesaws i can find only goes to 60mm in a 90 degree angle. But it seems that i need more for a project like this.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Yeah that should be fine. In the US, a 10” table saw blade is the most common. That gets you about 3 1/2” of cutting height. I think that’s 75-90mm if my mental math is right

[@ivannieves631]

Have you done any of these jigs to sell?

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Hi, Ivan! Yes, I sold a few of these

[@MrGarethGreen]

This is a very good jig for the table saw. However, I believe in the woodworking community, credit is needed where it is due, and in the days of KZbin and very fast passed information this is very important. With this in mind, the opening line in this video should have been to credit Michael Alm. OK, you put this in the discription below, but I think to give "full credit to Michael Alm" , it should have been made clear that this is his design and he is selling plans for this. I'm not sure what was unclear in his video that the whole process needed to be shown again without mentioning his design. I like your videos, but unfortunately I didn't find this so cool. 😐

[@johnk6352]

Way to many ads, but the video was very instructive.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Thanks John. Complain to KZbin about the ads, we don’t put them there 😀

[@mrcryptozoic817]

YT should let the creators specify where the YT ads go. That way you can get them where there's a natural break.

[@robertcornelius3514]

Do you have the power drill in forward or reverse?

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Forward

[@robertcornelius3514]

@@SpencleyDesignCo , the reason why I asked is some will cut on the left side and some will cut on the right side of the blade. Thanks.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Yup!

[@charliereina7933]

Doesn’t forward with the jig left of the blade make it a climb cut? If so, is that not dangerous?

[@agenormorais5056]

Seria possível fazer um gabarito grande pra fabricar tacos de sinuca

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

Thanks for watching

[@mikulasbim2658]

After using this technic i think you cant use lathe because you lose your arms

[@richardlamb2551]

I don’t think this will put Lathe companies out of business what a load of cobblers!

[@cartier13]

Yet lathe companies still exist??

[@geoffb108]

Very clever ...but.... Do you even own any hand tools ?????

[@starrmyres7841]

I really like the Woodglut plans.

[@SpencleyDesignCo]

i'll take a look during my colonoscopy next week