Router

46 Pins
·
6mo
DIY Incremental Circle Jig for Band Saw & Router Table
I've edited this video to show you how my new incremental circle jig works. By turning a threaded rod I can adjust the desired cutting radius. Each complete turn of the rod moves it 1 mm. I marked the coupling nut with some numbers to use as a reference, but I can also adjust the cutting radius with the T-slot stop. This innovative circle jig will allow me to cut circles safely and precisely on a band saw or router table.
DIY Incremental Circle Jig
Quick and simple method to cut a round cutting board without the need for a center hole. I made a base with acrylic and stuck it to the bottom of the piece with double-sided tape.
Router Jig for Fluted Posts and Trim - FineWoodworking
Router Jig for Fluted Posts and Trim - FineWoodworking
Deine Heimwerker-Community| Bosch DIY
mobiler Frästisch für die Oberfräse - Bauanleitung zum Selberbauen - 1-2-do.com - Deine Heimwerker Community
Routing perfect slots
For arrow-straight slots with crisp, clean ends and edges, let your router table, a few shop-made accessories, and a little know-how help you produce on-target results.
Microadjustment for your router-table fence
After building the router-table fence featured in WOOD® magazine issue 159 (November 2004, p. 40) I added superfine-tuning for the cost of a micro-adjustable router edge guide—if your router didn’t come with one. Here’s how you can do the same. Make a base for the edge guide, as shown in the drawing, and mount the guide to it. Use a machinist’s die (or a friend who has one) to thread the end of one of the guide rods to match the threads on the T-nut on the cleat. Glue and screw the cleat to the
Ultimate Guide to Baltic Birch Plywood: Why It’s Better, When to Use It
baltic-birch-router-fence