Комментарии:
Brillant
ОтветитьO geez....no way. Where have you been all my years. Just subbed. Love your calm voice and teaching method. Thank you!!
ОтветитьBrilliant!
ОтветитьFine for one “dado” but the back and forth through 8 cuts versus one for the dado blade would make it worth it for multiple dados.
ОтветитьThank you!!!!!
ОтветитьThanks for this trick, which will come in handy when we just want a quick dado or two, without installing a dado blade. You always come up with time saving ideas, sometimes money saving as well.
ОтветитьWhat's wrong with just moving the fence?
Ответитьvery valuable trick/technique~
ОтветитьYou're a very resourceful man God bless you.
ОтветитьThis is ingenious! Terrific. Thank you.
ОтветитьThis is a great idea! I’m going to use it.
ОтветитьSometimes the simplest things are oblivious to everyone. Great video and tip
ОтветитьNow I understand how the "kerfmaker" works. I was going to buy one soon, but with this trick there's no need for that anymore. Thank you for the comprehensive video!
ОтветитьAnd to reduce the number of ‘re-cuts’, surely there is no reason why this method could not be done with a nice wide dado blade setup?
ОтветитьBrilliant - as always 👍
ОтветитьGenius! Thanks.
ОтветитьWow! Really like this, Great idea.👍
ОтветитьWho’d a thunk it!! Great tip; great video! Thanks.
ОтветитьThis is a definite DUH moment for me. Thanks so much.
ОтветитьI freaking love you lol
ОтветитьLooks good and thank you for the details. Great idea utilizing simple stops for precise dados, I do the same on a radial arm saw, little bit different but the same concept, I find a comfort level in seeing the dado waste as it gets cut away verse's not seeing the blade cutting when the cut is down on my table saw. I discovered using a fence on my Radial saw and not looking back!!. Glad to own both saws but I find a tuned radial arm saw that's set up with a fence easier for this task. Also quick to clean dado with a chisel cause material is up.
Love watching your series of video's, and please keep pumping em out man!!
And I’ve been trying to clamp my saw blade to my fence this whole time 😅
ОтветитьI noticed that your saw blade cut a flat bottom cut. I have not been able to find to purchase a flat bottom blade. The saw shop replied that that blade would be custom ground. Was your blade custom or purchased flat ground
ОтветитьGreat video, I suppose you could use a small dado stack and a spacer the same as your dado stack so you would have fewer passes. But then… I guess the point was to illuminate using a dado stack 😊
ОтветитьBest 3 minutes and 28 seconds of my life! Well, almost - sweet solution 🙂
Now can you simplify the rest of my life as well?
Adding this to my bag of tricks. I normally cut dados with my router, using two pieces clamped either side of the piece I'm going to fit in the slot. I then use a top-bearing flush-trim bit to cut the dado. Always perfect fit.
ОтветитьThank you!!
ОтветитьOmg!!! Why? Oh why did I never think about this!??
ОтветитьAwesome. I am going to join a board to make a leg of a tale, perfect timing. Thank you, now to find that 1/8" board.
ОтветитьThis is brilliant. Matchfit has sold a little device for a few years called the Dado Stop Pro that uses the same principle, but avoids any potential issues of using a mitre gauge and fence simultaneously. You could use the same approach here simply by clamping your shim further forward on the fence. I've been using Matchfit's device for years now and am kicking myself that this simple idea never even occurred to me!
ОтветитьThis is a great tip ,most weekend woodworkers use contractors saws which do not have an arbor long enough for dado stacks .
ОтветитьGreat tip, but your add about the ear plugs listening to podcasts/music in my opinion is dangerous as it now takes away part of your concentration working with power tools which is so unsafe.
ОтветитьGreat tip. For some reason I hate getting dado stack out. But they're nice for box joints.
ОтветитьA no brainer after you see it in action 🤔😂
ОтветитьI have been struggling to cut dados with my router, the price of lumber keeps me from making all these jigs, and of course my Table saw doesn’t allow dado blades.. once again, I find a video of yours and I’m saved!! Thank you!!!
ОтветитьGod! I can't believe none of us have ever thought of this! It's brilliant! And it makes me feel stupid. Thank you!
ОтветитьWell, you do need a flat teeth saw blade, which may be hard to find in some countries. In Germany, for example, they are definitely considered specialty blades 😅
ОтветитьGreat tip!
ОтветитьHow brilliantly simple.
Ответитьor you can use a dado set for 5/8" and do it all in 2 passes with your method.
ОтветитьAhhhh. That’s the 💩. Simple and elegant.
ОтветитьBrilliant .
ОтветитьBrilliant
ОтветитьFor Shopsmith users, just set the quill gauge ends to what you want and move the quill(blade) back and forth. We called this the poor man's dado.
ОтветитьThis is amazing
ОтветитьOkay - here's my question... Since the marks where the dado needs to hit are on the opposite side of the blade, how does everyone line up the blade with the mark? It gets a little tedious if you have multiple passes or a lot of dadoes (for shelves) - to move to the other side of the saw.
ОтветитьAbsolutely fantastic idea. Thank you for sharing. Everyone stay safe, happy and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia
ОтветитьJust face palmed like you said in the beginning of the video 😂😂
ОтветитьWish I saw this before making dados using a router with straight bits. Then spending time wishing I had bought a saw that can do dados.
ОтветитьThis one deserves more "likes".
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