Tools are expensive. Do THIS instead

[@MWAWoodworks]

✅ HOW TO SUPPORT MY CHANNEL SUBSCRIBE : kzbin.info JOIN my Patreon community: patreon.com/MWAWoodworks GET project plans: bit.ly/download-project-plans ✅ TOOLS AND SUPPLIES IN THIS VIDEO DeWalt Circular Saw - amzn.to/46oNRf1 60 Tooth Saw Blade for sheet goods - amzn.to/4c74HzX Amana Countersink Drill bit - amzn.to/4cZfVb7 Straight Edge - amzn.to/3ydaKFw Two Sided Tape - amzn.to/3Yj0lTe Adjustable Miter Bar - amzn.to/4fksZJE Aluminum Miter Track Set - amzn.to/2FYHUtP T-Track - amzn.to/2Gep3Lv T-Tract w/ Accessories - amzn.to/2G2A56s ½” Rare Earth Magnets - amzn.to/3EUUton Tee-Nuts ¼ 20 - amzn.to/38fYhyb Feather Boards - amzn.to/2Rt8AIq Star Knobs - amzn.to/2TAX5Bi Aluminum bracket (for squaring fence with M5 Screw) - us.misumi-ec.com/vona2/detail/110302262860/?HissuCode=HCBAB6-SET Aluminum Extrusion for fence - us.misumi-ec.com/vona2/detail/110302693540/?HissuCode=HFS8-5050-610-Z6-XA25-XB450 *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases

[@dnlring]

Great jigs, some of which I've never seen before! I'll need to refer to this later. 0:22 - Track Saw Jig 4:10 - Table Saw Sleds 8:56 - Auxiliary Fence and jigs 9:45 - Mega Fence 10:30 - Flush Trim Fence 11:00 - Vertical Support Jig 11:41 - Spline Jig 12:23 - -O- L Fence 13:40 - Planer Sled 15:34 - Router Trammel

[@MrAnimal1971]

Jig building is the perfect skill builder as well. Tip: Remove all hardware from junk furniture before throwing to the trash. Youll get inserts, bolts, hinges, etc. it will save alot of money and youll build a variety of hardware to use for jigs.

[@BvictoryforChrist]

I do this lol, every couch, table, chair, broken kid toy, etc, I keep all the screws and metal hardware that hold them together lol.

[@felixbiggs1349]

I keep a small stock of high density plastic (same material used in cutting boards). That’s what I use for my sled runners and sliding surfaces. Hasn’t failed me yet, doesn’t change with conditions in the shop and it’s cheaper than getting a new runner for every jig.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Yep love that stuff

[@Tim.Foster123]

Just bought a plastic cutting board at Goodwill ($3) for this purpose.

[@pldoolittle]

Same.

[@cahill_usmarshall4131]

Being a a retired cabinetmaker/woodworker I am always looking for those work smarter not harder tips that provide the most flexibility of use for the tools I have without having to find and spend money. Great video!!!! Thank You.

[@MWAWoodworks]

I love jigs. Probably my second favorite thing to build behind cabinets

[@timdoyon1964]

I’ve watched a ton of videos like this over the years, but this is by far the best I’ve ever seen. Especially the “L” bracket on your fence.. that is brilliant! I have liked, subscribed and hit the notification bell. 🛎️

[@thysbasson1786]

I love how you make a basic "chassis" jig with different addons. The modularity is brilliant, the tool tray on top of the fence jig is also very nice to have, I'm always forgetting where I put my tools, and stuff keeps falling off or irritating you when it's in your way. This way I can keep the measuring tape, pencil, square, push stick etc neatly and securely at hand. Thanks I enjoyed your video.

[@shericreates]

I need to look at these in my depth. I have a huge, cast iron Rigid table saw. My boyfriend bought it for me 5 years ago from a customer of his but never used it. Still in the box. I had kick back maybe 30 years ago and it gave me a fear of table saws. It took me three years to put it together. And it’s been another two years and I haven’t even turned it on. This is just what I need. Especially the sled jig. I think that will be the first one I will build for this saw. I did make the jig like you showed as a track jig for my circular saw. I inherited all my Dads saws on top of mine so I better get busy. Band saws, miter saws, “Companion Saw”, Jig Saw, Scroll saw, you name it. I will be sure to check out your channel. Thank you so much for sharing.

[@adamcoe]

Finally got off my ass and built an auxiliary fence out of some Formica, based on your design, with the T-track for attaching vertical featherboards and the tool storage in the middle. Works amazing and I like the fact that I can write on it in pencil if I need to get something down quickly, and then just wipe it off when it's no longer needed. Next step is to add an L fence, very cool and handy idea for jointing boards. Great stuff man!

[@TheRosstaman]

Good GOD man! I am 1 day away from buying a mitre saw for my small, hobbyist garage shop, and then I see THIS! I was actually prepared to forgo a table saw and just get the mitre, now I'm back to "do I need this, or that"! Thanks! Thanks a LOT! 🙃

[@jrm523]

Home depot recently had a dewalt portable table saw on sale for $300 and its great.

[@rickkinney1249]

did most of this back in the 60's---nice to see them still an important way of working wood on a budget....nice video, presented in an intelligent way----i always enjoy your informational videos thanx rick

[@MWAWoodworks]

Thank you Rick! 😊

[@wayneprice6918]

Best educational video I have seen. I have 3 lengths of "track saw jigs". 96" to rip plywood, 60" to crosscut plywood, and 43" to crosscut doors. I use a left blade Flex rear handle circular saw with a built in dust nozzle.. I figured out how to put an 8 1/4 " blade on it for deeper cuts. The dust nozzle solves the problem of getting covered in sawdust when you are breaking down sheet goods. I recently made another set of the "track saw" jigs for my newest Flex circular saw - the 6 1/2" in line belt driven left blade saw with a built dust nozzle. This saw is quieter (belt driven) and because of the in line design has no motor overhang to interfere with clamps holding the jig. I put a 7 1/4" blade on that saw to give it a deeper cut. (Bosch makes a similar saw that also is designed with no motor overhang) I keep the FLEX IN-LINE saw in the truck and take the guides with me to give me near table saw accuracy on the job site. I also have a 96" modified Moravian portable workbench that makes life easier. Thanks again for the excellent video. I just discovered your channel. Now I can refer other folks to this channel. Just what I have been looking for. WOW - GREAT CONTENT !

[@coreyyoung-b9y]

I've been watching a lot of jig building videos, I'd say this is the best. I think there was 1 jig in another video I want to keep in mind when I build mine. I think he built a small rip cut jig. Somebody I watched used plastic runners, and I like that idea as well. I love the vertical jig idea! Nobody has touched the, drawing a blank on the word, but the bar you built the vertical part over. There was also a video where the guy extended the bar with the tape measure built in with a long one, giving him a 5' wide spot to clamp the stopper bar, the thing you built the vertical jigs on. He had a weld shop make it for $200 instead of buying the exact part for his saw for a whole lot more. But I'm starting in a fairly large 1 stall garage, I say fairly large because there's a fair amount of room around a vehicle for being a 1 stall garage.

[@airnashville3883]

About 60 miles east of you in Granville, TN; been woodworking for over 50 years and this is the Frist time I've seen an "L-fence". Very cool.

[@MWAWoodworks]

It's the most underrated jig! Most jigs are unitaskers and this jig does at least 6 different types of cuts for you!

[@RachWagner]

This is by far the best table saw jig video I've seen. And I've watched a ton of them as a newbie. Picked up a Ryobi table saw this year and it only has the one mitre slot to the right of the blade. Been searching for a good sled to make so thank you!

[@mr.b.4048]

Made another saw jig to cut down 2m wardrobe panels, leaving a wide strip on the non cutting side to allow for good clamping on the panel to be kept.

[@kenerickson4923]

I have 2 table saw sleds. My original big one and smaller one with ~12" wide capacity. The small one uses a spare miter gauge for my saw that is permanently attached to the base for1 runner. I have T-track about 4" from the fence to use as stock hold downs. My fence installation varied from what most people advocate. My base has rip fence side square to the back of base. I attached miter gauge to the base and put the rip fence up to the base side to ensure sled would run square. I added the sled fence to the back of the base instead of to the top. I had made a relief cut to the fence to prevent dust buildup at the fence. This fence has remained true for a couple of years now.

[@MWAWoodworks]

That sounds very interesting!

[@apersen7658]

this is probably the most useful woodworking video I’ve watched; and I’ve watched a lot of them.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Thanks! 😄

[@NickLM2008]

Just went and built the big fence. Will build the L fence tomorrow. Been meaning to build similar for a while but you got me off my butt. Really appreciate it.

[@PalKokity]

This is the second video of yours that I have watched. I love that the feel is so real world practical and so easy to understand for those of us learning and looking for options. So many of the ideas in this I will be implementing in the space that I am setting up for learning to do my own remodel. This new subscriber says, "Thank you!"

[@jewdd1989]

I ventured into building things years ago and then discovered woodworkers on YT and I haven’t looked back. I started first with a circular saw (bad move on my part and experienced kickback till I figured out why/prior to YT discovery) then a mitre saw but I agree a tablesaw is essential! You can do soooo much more with a tablesaw that you can’t do with a mitre saw. It takes educating yourself on how and how not to use it either with help or like in my situation YT and then experience. It actually took me a long time to feel comfortable using the tablesaw, in fact I avoided any project that required me to use it. Then I finally overcame my fear by making my own interpretation of Michael Alms Alpine pattern using solid hardwood species (hickory which is very hard to tool, maple, alder, mahogany and purple/marbled poplar) that I glued in an ombré effect into cheese boards which turned out really well and it forced me to get over my fear. I had a couple scares but it taught me how to act and I’d watched so much educational content I was able to safely get out of the situation. Since then it’s become my favorite tool with a very healthy respect!!! Routers aren’t my favorite but I also heavily use at times.

[@saravictor4983]

To the point and clearest explanations I’ve seen. And I’ve watched maybe 100 shop/jigs/tool videos.

[@saravictor4983]

…including Stumpy Nubs, Laura Kamph and JSK-koubou, which is saying a lot.

[@robertmceuen3630]

I build most stuff in my shop. Jigs, patterns, mobile bases, etc. I think I do pretty good, but when I watched your video, I immediately subbed. Great video. Thanks.

[@greggcoulter6008]

Great video with tons of info. Love all the jigs for accomplishing tasks in less expensive ways. That mega fence is awesome

[@MWAWoodworks]

Thanks Gregg! I think these are all great options for reducing the cost of woodworking!

[@conguerican]

My thoughts exactly.

[@WoodworkingTop535]

good content...millions of likes

[@RobertKing-ro4ui]

Fantastic! Thank you so much, I'm at the beginning of being a woodworker after years of being a carpenter and your ideas are exceptional. All my best, Robert

[@Peggapoo]

This is an excellent video. I have a small shed to do my work in and finding room for all the tools is impossible. Floor space is at a premium, so these jigs will allow me to use larger cuts of wood on my portable table saw. Thank you for showing this.

[@jlivewell]

I know I am always a man of hyperbole, when I watch every woodworkers videos…. But I have to say it….. “This is one of the greatest woodworking videos in history.” 😂

[@MWAWoodworks]

Lol wow! 🤣

[@jlivewell]

@@MWAWoodworks You make every project accessible to pros and beginners. You give us such confidence… really and truly… no hyperbole.

[@dgperforms1]

Agreed! Dude is good!

[@DamianDArienzo]

Yeah. I came to say something similar. :)

[@magnumjgjg]

Man, so much useful info in one video. That L fence is going to be a game changer for me! Thank you for all the work you put in on these videos. Subscribed!

[@MWAWoodworks]

Awesome! Glad you liked it!

[@pedromartinez7915]

Many companies will get angry This information helps me a lot Thank you for your support Pedro from NC

[@TomDouglass-cm9tu]

I love the circular saw jig, I’m still using my probably 60 year old father’s jig, where he used a metal bar as the guide, plus it’s for short cuts on the 4 foot side.

[@G.I.JeffsWorkbench]

Great collection of easy to make jigs, without the need for a lot of fancy (& $$) hardware. Perfect for beginners & production shops alike. If I’m going to make the same cut / shape three or more times, i generally try to make a simple jig to save me time (& increase accuracy).

[@Hoochiemamawrangler]

I made 2 of these Circular saw guides. 1 is a 4 foot version for cutting across sheet goods. The other is an 8 foot version for ripping sheet goods length wise. The most useful jigs I have in my arsenal. Cheap and dead accurate. You HAVE TO remember which side of the material being cut you measured or you will come up short the amount of the thickness of the blade you are using. Don't ask how I know this so well.

[@garyburnett7378]

I’ve been doing woodworking for 50 years and never seen anything like the “L” fence. Brilliant.

[@samagon00]

plastic cutting boards. you still get to cut them, and sneak into the perfect fit in your miter slot, but it's plastic so it won't expand/contract like wood. and they're usually cheap, and you can get a lot of use out of one cutting board for lots of sleds.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Yes! Except I pay extra money for the same thing but for "woodworking" 😂😂😂 I use those things for rub strips too. Nice and slidy.

[@simonpetermurrell]

L shaped jig is quite something! So simple (when you eventually see it) but super helpful! Brilliant!

[@soujrnr]

I'm anxious to get building a nice table saw rip fence and crosscut jig, as well as a better dust collection setup for my Dewalt 779 miter saw. My homemade router table is serving me well, but I'm finding I need to modify the top a bit. The beautiful thing about all of this is that it's homemade, and therefore, CHEAP! Function trumps form any day, and no way in Hell am I spending a dime on Festool stuff. Thanks for yet another great video!!

[@dragonfly264]

Dude! These jigs take the fear out of me using my table saw! Thank you

[@warrensmith2902]

After I down sized my shop, I went over10 years with out a miter saw. And that included replacing several homes worth of base boards. I made a jig with several cheap carpenter squares with cuts at 45 degrees. But when I down sized, I did get an MFT/3 a TS55 REQ, and 3 x 1400mm rails.

[@Gazman299]

Good stuff. That L jig is pretty cool. I love how you get straight to the point.

[@joshmize5646]

Love the detail in your jigs. Any chance you have a video/build plans for the smaller crosscut sled with the extruded aluminum? I think that sled will serve me better in my tiny workshop. Thanks! 6:13

[@johnjensen8560]

Enjoyed your video. For your router circle cutting jigs. One tip - if you use a guide bushing with your routers, one jig will be interchangeable between any of your routers that will accept guide bushings. Also, the router will pivot to stay straight in line with no tangling of cords. I usually use a 3/4” guide bushing with a spiral solid carbide up cut bit. No need to have separate jigs with holes to match the holes in the different router bases. Easy Peasy. John Jensen from British Columbia

[@MWAWoodworks]

Ah that's a clever idea! Now to see if my guide bushings fit my two plunge routers!

[@johnjensen8560]

@@MWAWoodworks If you have a Makita plunge base you will need an adapter plate from Makita that screws to base in order accept the Porter cable style guide bushing.

[@MWAWoodworks]

My plunge routers are Bosch and Festool and my palm routers are all DeWalt

[@bradboyer1381]

I agree that the table saw is the most versatile power tool (beyond, say, a basic drill-and-circular saw setup), and I appreciate all the jigs in this video you highlight. However, in my personal "woodworking journey" I bought and thoroughly used a miter saw years before I could justify a table saw. Miter cuts, as you mention, are specialty crosscut tools; any kind of table saw sled reproduces there what the miter saw does with ease. And, for both me and for what I figure is the average DIYer--which I'm defining as a homeowner who bumps into woodworking more by frugal necessity than by choice (as in, a chosen hobby, or to itch the scratch of a bucket-list dream of crafting one's own furniture, etc.), this is a natural progression. My first real heavy use of a miter saw, and for which I purpose-bought one, was to cut laminate for re-flooring my entire house. Much easier to move my miter from room to room than to run down to the garage for every cut. (Of course, I realize that a jobsite table saw would have had the same portability, but most jobsites are more expensive than most miter saws.) From there, it was too easy to move from laminate to repairing or replacing trim. Shoot, a well-dialed in miter is so convenient that I use it for "rips" on smaller stock (

[@tomatha3713]

I don't see plans for the miter sled you show in the video at 8:48. I could play around with making one, but I'm a firm believer in don't reinvent the wheel. I'd like to see how you create the arc and a material list for the aluminum fence.

[@pldoolittle]

I have a half sled that is about 18×18 and has a piece of 3/4 oak as the guide. I use it all the time. Light enough to hang on a hook and retrieve with one hand. The only "fancy" feature is a 1/8 in bevel at the bottom inside of the guide. This keeps sawdust from holding the workpiece off the fence.

[@ejh237]

after 50 years of woodworking, that L jig kind of blew my mind. I will be making that! Along with the vertical fence as well. Nice video sir! you got my sub

[@richarddpetersen169]

One of the best vids on USEFUL jigs. I wish I could mark this so I could replay later before going in the shop this winter.

[@davidbroadfoot1864]

Click on the three dots and choose "Save" to save it to a playlist. Or click on "Share" to send the link to one of your social media accounts, etc.

[@garymiller5937]

Thanks for the excellent jig build video. Most of them look pretty simple and inexpensive. I really appreciate it! 😃😃😃

[@MWAWoodworks]

You're welcome 😁

[@garymiller5937]

@@MWAWoodworks 😄😃

[@laurielyon7740]

Now THAT was worth my time…….and the time of most other enthusiasts too…….

[@murariufamily]

I have heard the L shaped jig called a "patterning jig/fence" before but I honestly didn't get why until your demonstration. Thanks! Seems like I have a few more jigs to build...:)

[@MWAWoodworks]

Haha glad you're inspired to build them!

[@rusandtrace]

So many great woodworking nuggets. Best video I've seen to date!

[@joeybeaulieu1666]

Best table saw jig I've ever seen. Definite must have.

[@brandtleymcminn]

Have been needing more inspiration to get some table saw jigs together and the L jig would save me a lot of hassle :) Thanks for the tips :)

[@jbylin]

I’ve been wanting to do an L-fence but your idea for a mega fence + a trivial L-fence seems like such a worthwhile combo.

[@brettwilson9181]

What a fantastic video. So much versatility out of one machine. Seriously i would not have thought something as simple as the 'L' jig could be so useful. Thanks so much. I subscribed. Would love to see one for the router table.

[@bradboyer1381]

You've got some great jigs featured here--I have to get busy and build mine. I also generally agree with your premise, that someone who *intends* to just plunge into woodworking would do well to start small (cheap) and only add tools as budget allows and proven experience makes worthwhile. That said, I cannot but contrast your tool (non)recommendations with my own experience. Spoiler and caveat: my experience. I would say I'm not so much a woodworker but a DIYer who drifts occasionally into something approaching the woodworker space. That is, I got into this b/c I started adult life poor and couldn't afford to pay people to do things like repaneling my bathroom, etc. My (power) tool purchases then took approximately the following arc: drill (plug-in, b/c far cheaper than battery powered, and still today generally more powerful), circular saw (way faster than hand saws; my original circular saw finally gave up the ghost after nearly 30 years of use, RIP); jig saw (most people would agree this is perhaps the most versatile power saw one can buy; and they're cheap to boot); miter saw (priceless to haul around installing flooring and trim all over the house--can't do that easily even with a jobsite table saw); table saw (when I simply needed more precision than I could get with my table saw). Only in the last year have I added a jointer and planer (which opened up a whole new world of possibilities for me, enabling me to do "additive manufacturing" i.e. glueups in a way better way than ever before). So, I think I'm roughly following the spirit of your video here--start small, start cheap, add on as it makes sense. But my sequence was just way different, because my needs (and time, and budget) was particular to me.

[@Georgefosterwoodwork]

Do you have a video on how to build the “L” fence and the micro adjust pivot fence?

[@davelarkin1604]

Don't worry about where the strip goes. Just make sure it s more wider than you saw table. Attach the strip and then use the strip to cut off the remainimng material. When you make the cut it gives you the straight line you need.

[@gazmurrell]

Nicely done. I lost count of how many times I said "Oh Wow"

[@MWAWoodworks]

I'm glad you liked it!

[@philshock3805]

No doubt you have a fancy green dust extractor to go along with your fancy green track saw but for those of us using the poor mans version of track with the yellow circular saw shown in your video, they DO make a dust nozzle attachment you can configure to use with a shop vac. It's not Festool dustless, but it helps a great deal! 😁

[@MWAWoodworks]

Yeah IMO it's pretty silly that this simple piece of plastic isn't sold with the saw. Makes you wonder how much confidence they have in it. I also wonder how effective it would be with the whole side of the saw unshrouded, unlike a track saw.

[@philshock3805]

@@MWAWoodworks From my observation with my DeWalt/shop vac setup, I'd say it contains 75% (ish) of the dust. No, it won't compare to a true track saw with an enclosed blade, but it takes care of the massive rooster-tail of dust you get without it.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Yeah getting sprayed in the gut with sawdust is annoying at best

[@garywarren8404]

How about a walkthrough of that pocket hole jig rig? Looks pretty slick.

[@HeliRy]

I’ve got a fairly small shop, no room for a miter saw or a jointer. Room enough for my jobsite saw and thickness planer… that’s it baby! So making jigs for the saw is the name of the game. I’ve made a cross cut and a straight edge jig and honestly, those two are all this fella needs for now. I do plan on an extended fence soon though. The jobsite one is too short and came with a little bit of a bow in it. No bueno! Probably gonna try and make a dedicated jointing fence too. Never seen it done so it’s just an idea for now. Kinda how Stumpy Jim showed using a saw as a jointer, but that idea expanded to an entire fence. Might work, I dunno 🤷‍♂️

[@MWAWoodworks]

Good plan!

[@donproctor3445]

Watching you make the Trammel I thought, I'd drill the spacing holes first then cut the taper. might be easier and straighter sliding across a fence than eyeballing to a drawn line. IMO. I like your muti use jigs. Thanks for the info

[@MWAWoodworks]

Thanks Don!

[@fidgetshouse]

I would love directions or plans for you pocket hole base. Love this video. I am going to make a round table top this fall, and this helps loads. You rock.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Which pocket hole platform?

[@fidgetshouse]

@@MWAWoodworks Time mark 3:05 on your portable router table video.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Ah! Do you have a CNC? That's how I made it.

[@fidgetshouse]

@@MWAWoodworks No CNC. I could manage it with a template and other tool. Even dimensions.

[@fidgetshouse]

@@MWAWoodworks PS. You rock. Thanks for answering my questions.

[@ctpctp]

Holy Moly!!! Gonna build 2 of these before the weekend! Sooooo good!

[@DonaldDork]

Wow! All the jigs I'll ever need in one video. Thank you 🙏

[@stanmcman1]

Wow! Thank you for a VERY informative and easy to follow video! You have inspired me to make the "over the fence" jig - and attempt to add all the extras.

[@PapaGleb]

Amazing video and great jigs. Just moved into a home with a garage. Finally I have a work space so the plan is to turn it into a wood shop.

[@oscarcanales7552]

Thank you for sharing your experience and creativity. It was wonderful to see your mastery of woodworking. Hope I had you as my woodworking teacher. .

[@RollinShultz]

I like the idea of #1 the saw jig, but I find even when making cabinets only 15% of my time is cutting down large sheets. Therefore I just use a inexpensive (cheap) clamping straight edge which is light and easy to store.

[@kraznia]

I make my circ caw jig left and right handed in one. Occasionally I need to run the circ saw on the "wrong" side because of mid construction constraints. The blade is still being pushed forward, just left handed instead of right handed.

[@abad_gtr1123]

awesome video...i've never seen the use of the L fence like that before. genius!

[@MWAWoodworks]

Yeah I thought it was worth sharing!

[@jennyattuross]

Really like your smaller, more versatile cross cut sled. Are there any plans? Did you use a router and circle jig to make the arced trench in the sled and how did you work out what radius to use. Cheers from Australia 🇦🇺

[@MWAWoodworks]

No plans but I could probably draw some. It's just a piece of plywood with an arc cut in it and a metal runner and fence attachment. Yes I made the arc with a circle jig!

[@jennyattuross]

@@MWAWoodworksthanks for responding. I’ve taken some screen shots so hopefully I can work it out but even a basic plan would be terrific. Cheers Jenny

[@jimrosson6702]

Great video as always but so many great ideas definitely going to give most of these a try as a new woodworker so much valuable information. Thanks for sharing

[@MWAWoodworks]

Awesome, thank you!

[@rayarnold8275]

Awesome video thanks for jigs I needed to make a edge straightening jig don’t have jointer thanks have a great day

[@MWAWoodworks]

You're welcome! 🙌

[@fcschoenthal]

Really good compilation and explanation of your jigs in one place. I've probably watched all of your videos, so I've seen most of them before. I don't remember seeing the miter sled before. Did you make a video on it? I noticed that it's not in any of your plans. Interested in how you attached the pivoting end of the extrusion. Before I got a track saw, I made a couple of the straight jigs (one for 4' and one for 8'). I also made the 4' wider so that my router would run down the opposite side for cutting dados. - Chris

[@MWAWoodworks]

I never made a video of the miter sled because it's kind of basic. Just a piece of plywood with an aluminum fence and an arc. The fence pivots on a bolt and the other side slides with a bolt. Pretty simple. I made it maybe 8 years ago so no "video" or plans were made because I wasn't doing videos back then but maybe I can walk through it more closely in a follow up.

[@vcatalfamo]

Excellent video, how did you make the aluminum extrusion fence? I was looking at your available plans and didnt see it there. Keep up the good content!

[@brianeaton7832]

Can you do a video or share more detail on your pivoting miter fence? Seems like a very interesting option for crosscuts.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Yeah I probably need to do a followup video on it

[@shanekwilson648]

need to go look for some scrap ply to build some jigs. What a great video

[@BradfordSmith3D]

Amazing jigs! I can't wait to get my table say station setup now! Thanks for sharing

[@WoodWedgie]

Pat Warner. Jointing router table. Step back out feed fence. Worktop straight router cutter. Equals cheap 2 inch jointer table.

[@brianaustin637]

I wish I could like this more than once. Great content! Thank you!

[@danzkinm6287]

Great collection of very useful jigs! 3x3custom and Workshop Companion did longer videos on similar jigs that helped me build a few of these already. Time to add some more to my list.

[@MWAWoodworks]

I'll be sure to make more of these videos!

[@jjcouch5]

Such a fantastic video! Some of the jigs I’ve never seen before. Awesome!

[@brenny902]

nice video 👌🏼 what materials did u make those cupboard doors from ? thanks

[@mantisory]

I'd love if you made a video on the sled at 6:10, or had plans for it...great video by the way!

[@MWAWoodworks]

Well it's been built so maybe I can do a walkthrough video instead?

[@mantisory]

That’d be awesome!

[@jakubmakalowski6428]

A track saw would be great to make the strips for that first jig 😜

[@MWAWoodworks]

😂😂😂

[@traceyluck8722]

What kind of plywood are you using it’s got such a shiny finish?

[@CorbyQ]

I absolutely love this video. So many jigs, I think I'm having jig envy from your huge rip fence height. My wife told me size doesn't matter until I showed her this video. She said oh definitely mine is too small.😂😂😂😂😂

[@MWAWoodworks]

Bahahahahaha 😂😂😂😂

[@ianmacadam4097]

If you use the first cutoff, it can be the straight edge. I built a kitchen with one.

[@tubafireguyy]

I love the miter sled. I didn't see plans for it on your website. Are they coming out did i miss it?

[@dirkhaar2243]

Did you finish the plywood @1:30 yourself, or can you buy this shiny quality in your local shops?

[@MWAWoodworks]

You can buy it with a UV coating already on it!

[@williamcordier1201]

could you please do a video on making the jig with the pivoting fence. I desperately need to make one of these. Uncertain about details.

[@MWAWoodworks]

I'll look into it!

[@jonathan198627]

For the track saw a laminate flooring plank works great and is cheaper, come 4 feet long and with grippy bottoms just glue them together with 3M 77.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Great idea!

[@Erik_The_Viking]

Great video with a lot of information. I love that aluminum angle jig. Simple and it works.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Yeah that sled is really awesome!

[@benjaminburdon5498]

L Jig looks like a game changer. Excellent!!

[@reidkg12]

Wow... these are great jigs... and some are unlike any I have seen before.

[@MWAWoodworks]

Thanks for watching!

[@eggsngritstn]

Franklin! Me, too. Good video.

[@rickcimino5483]

I love everything except your push handle thing. Great video.

[@bartloncke9359]

is there also a jig for making clamps as I see in the background there's hanging worth a few 1000$ of clamps

[@petebusch9069]

Thats actually pretty cool, especially for you tube stuff, good job.